davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
Populist Organ Given Up.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the IndlanapoIls JOURNAL
WATERLOO, Ind, Nov. 1s-De Kalb
county Populists are now without an organ.
The Silver Dawn. heretofore published in
this city. advocating free silver and the
rights of the Populsts has changed man.
agement, and is now known as the Dawn,
an independent newspaper. Karl Gerver,
the former editorNis retained as editor-fn-
chief. and Messrs. Saxby Mcintosh and
Lewis B. Fretz are the local editors and
business managers. and style themselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
Cable Notes.

La Patrie, of Paris, says: Lord Cham
berlain has returned from America with the
draft of R treaty with the United States
concealed in his pockets
The Rome correspondent of the London
Daily Chronicle says: "A very important
pontifical document Is about TO appear, ex
democratic and liberal tendencies of the
Catholic Church in the United States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
Missionary Murdered.

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph, from Shanghai, says that
the Rev. Mr.. Fleming, a missionary, and
native evangelist, were murdered in the re-
cent attack by the rebels in the town Of
Kwi-F'u, in the upper -Tse-Kiang val
ley, when the Catholic mission there was
burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
Nearly Murdered by a Negress.
snecial To the Indian nnlis journal

MUNCIE, Ind. Nov. 1S-Adda Gamman,
an eighteen-year-old negress was placed in
jail last night on the charge of assaulting
Clara Boyle aged sixteen. Yesterday after
noon as the Boyle girl was coming home
from school the colored girl hit her in the
head and her life is yet in danger. Some
boys saw the colored girl at a farmhouse
and aggravated her by calling her ''niGger.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
Pioneer Coal Operator Dead.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 1S-Peter Ehrlich,
aged seventy, the pioneer operator of this
county, died at his home in Newburg. this
morning, of congestion of the stomach. He
moved to NeWburg from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
Baron Hcnric Casimer SPARE.

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. ls.-Baron Henric
Cashier Spare is dead in this city. The
baron has been a resident Of Cleveland
since July. 1925. He was a member OF one
Of the most prominent families in Sweden
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
BANK CLEARINGs.
All Previous Records Broken in the
Increase shown This Week.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearlngs
at ninety-two cities for the week ended Nov. II.
with the percentage of increase and decrease, as
COMPARED with the corresponding week last year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
Ten Pernons Rnrned.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1S.-In a large
fire, which completely destroyed an extern
sive timber shed here to-day ten persons
were burned to ashes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

the Times Publishing Company of Water
loo. Ind. They have contemplated starting
a daily in this city, but it is understood the
attempt has been lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

He was knighted by the King of Den
mark He came tC the United States IN
1874 locating in Chicago. lie came here
three years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
Took $1,000 on a Compromise.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PARKER CITY, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Samuel
D. Camp, glass blower, of this city, has
received 81 ,000 in a compromise with the Big
Four for injuries. Camp sued for $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
To cURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Eromo-QuinIne Tablets. All drug
gats refund the money II it falls to cure. $50.
The genuine has L. B. 9. en- each tablet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
MILITIA REORGANIZATION.

Totals, United States. 81 727 175, 465 Inc .S52
Totals outside New York.. ga 66S, 063 Inc. 1879
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

The Indianapolis directory gives the name
of John Marks as residing at No. North
BrigLtwood avenue.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12

others a little closer in fit for calling
and for evening wear-there is a way
to put them on. If there is anything
that mars woman's appearance it is
a glove with the seams twisted and all
the fingers awry.
The first trying on of glove is the
most important, because this gives the
glove it's set. First shake some powder
into each finger of the glove. Then
place your elbow firmly on table, with
the hand upright and the thumb ex-
tended toward the palm. Draw the body
of the glove over the fingers, and after
seeing that each seam of the glove is
straight with the line of the finger, coax
each finger into the finger of the glove.
BE sure in the meantime that the stitch
ing on the back of the glove is also
straight. Now insert the thumb, and
look once again to see If the seams are
all straight. If not, pull the glove off
and begin again. The seam at the tip
of the thumb should be in line with the
middle of the thumb nail. Smooth the
wrist neatly and fasten the second but
ton before the top one, for then the top
one will not suddenly burst off.
= A man who was real dandy of the old
school declared that women should put
on their gloves. the first time. in not less
than three-quarters of an hour.-Phil-
ade1nhfa Record.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12

meesapota it will not endure frost, and
under favorable conditions, also like
the sapodilla and German (Monstera
deliciosa) it is everbearing, being fire.
quently loaded with three successive
crops at the same time. This ever
bearing quality must always mark the
limits of its profitable culture. In its
endurance of drought, hot sun and dry
soil, it strangely resembles the mango
The tree is much smaller than the
mango while the leaves have a marked
family resemblance to the mammee.
sapota, of which the fruit has been
called small edition" The pulp of the
fruit resembles the yolk of a hard
boiled egg, tasting as one might i'm.
agine the egg would taste if well sweet
cred. The fruit is evidently very rich
in nourishment. One caution should be
observed by those investigating this
fruit for the first time, that is, that in
an unripe state the fruit is unpleas-
antly bitter. The taste of some people
not all-will need cultivation in the
use OF the Canitel, as is true of many
other valuable fruits of the tropics,
This fruit always sells well in the Key
West market. 1t will always be in de.
mand with those who know what it is.
The tree fruits ut three or four years
old, and is manifcstly at home in dry
and sandy soil, growing with little care
and fruiting abundantly, without irri.
gaition, and surrounded on all sides by
fruiting pineapples. The fruit is as yet
SO little known that few people outside
of the tropics have learned it's real
value. Its intrinsic merit as nourish-
ing food, its firmness and reasonable
keeping qualities and the ease with
which 1t can be grown, all conspire to
encourage It's more general introduction
and culture wherever the mango, avo-
cado pear and the sapodilla can be sue
cessfully grown. It's introduction and
general use is only question of time,
The ingenious and enterprising house.
keeper, as soon as the fruit can be
furnished in sufficient quantities to her
band, will find many ways to profita.
oily dispose of its rich and buttery pulp
The foliage is large, glossy, dark
green, and the entire tree is very beau
siful and ornamental. AS greenhouse
and conservatory plant, for colder
climates, it presents highly pleasing
appearance.-Elbridge Gale, in Ameri.
can Agriculturist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

To prevent mildew in apple trees,
trim out well.
Thoroughly cultivate all newly.
planted trees.
keeping tree thrifty tends materi-
ally to lessen the liability to disease.
Seed bearing is the heaviest draft on
the vitality and tends to exhaust the
plant.
Now is good time to apply the poul-
try manure around the strawberry
plants.
After tree is pruned it is more i'm
portant to have it heal well than
quickly.
In taking up tree it is an item to
take with it all of the healthy roots
possible.
The cherry, after once well started
to growing, requires very little if any
pruning.
One advantage with low-limbed trees
is that they are not so liable to be
blown over.
Do not prune the peach until after
the danger of freezing is over in the
spring, and then prune severely-St.
Louis Republic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12

An eastern newspaper AYERS that the
very, very latest thing is to have purse
made of the same material as the street
dress. And, not only that, but the purse
must be mounted with gold clasp, and
have the initials of the owner in gold let
tiers upon it. Another possibility which
it is whispered may descend upon us in
fact is to have walking shoes made of
dyed leather to match the walking cos
tune. This is pretty fancy, at all
events, and has probably come about
from the tremendous and universal sue
cess of the tan shoe, which is so much
softer and pretticr than black, and
threatens to be worn in winter as we'll
as for outing and summer wear.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
MILK REFRIGERATION.
A New Process Which Has Been Test
ed with Good Results.

ed with Good Results.
A new method Of refrigerating milk,
which is free from the objection urged
against other processes of preservation,
namely, that they modify the quality OF
the liquid, is described in Ice and Re
frigeration. AS soon as possible after
milking quarter or thereabouts OF the
milk to be transported to distance is
frozen in blocks of 20 to 35 pounds;
these are then put into large tin vessels
which are then filled with milk just as
it comes from the COW and then tightly
closed, though not Theoretically sealed
The blocks of frozen milk swimming
on the surface soon form sort of gram
ulated mass on the top, the continuous
thawing of which is sufficient to keep
enough circulation in the vessel to pre-
vent the cream from spreading and pre-
serve the milk for Is or 20 days in per-
fectly homogeneous condition, and as
fresh as at the time of milking. AT the
places of consumption the milk may be
drawn off as wanted. A somewhat SINH
lar process of preserving and shipping
cream has also been evolved, which con-
sists in placing the containing vessel
within cold water jacket, the refrig-
Grating water being cold enough to
keep the cream just at the point of
freezing without actually freezing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
NEAT PARLOR GAMES.
How to Play mt Mind Reading and
Make the Sport Interesting.


Make the Sport Interesting.
First I'll tell you how to play at mind
reading in way that will probably
puzzle your friends for good while.
Let Mary be the mind reader; she
must then select a confederate, per-
son quite as important to success as her
self. Tom would answer better, per-
haps, than girl, as he is more likely,
perhaps, to have watch of some sort,
and the watch is a sort of second con-
fcderate.
All the company except Mary now
troop into room selected for the ex-
pertinent; they decide on some object
which Mary is to discover as the sub
ject selected for them all to think about
it must be understood that this SUBJ
ject is some definite, material article
in the room. The gas is now turned
out, and all go out again; Mary meets
them and begs that they will all for a
few moments fasten their thoughts on
the thing selected; this being done in
an impressive silence.
Mary goes in the room in the dark,
and In moment returns and tells what
it is they have been thinking about.
Tom, you see, has left the dark room
last, and has left his watch on the Sc.
lected object; he, perhaps, has taken
part in the discussion as to what it
should be, because>he wants something
that his watch can indicate conclusive
ly. The ticking of the watch leads
Mary Alright, and she picks up the watch
and the information at the same time
and conceals the one and displays the
other. A luminous match box will an
swer for guide as well as watch.
When quieter turn is wanted, Just
seat every one with pencil and paper
and ask them to set down from mem
DRY the figures on the clock in the next
room or on the watches in their pock-
ets-using the characters just as they
are written on the faces of timepieces
All will probably start out with great
confidence, but ten to one no one will
remember that the four in such cases i
mot written thus, ", but thus iii.
If you will arrange to have one part
OF the company recognize individuals
in the other part simply by seeing one
eye, you will give another surprise
We think we know the eyes of our
friends. but when it comes to seeing an
eye alone it is more than most people
can do to tell brown one from a blue
one; a good way to arrange for this
trial is to screen a door with newspa.
pers in which hole the size and shape
OF a large human eye is cut; or more
holes than one can be cut in it and sew,
eral eyes shown at once. The exhib,
tied in this way are in one room and
the scrutinizers in the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12

l know one party that keeps good
cows, feeds them well and makes good
favored and good-grained butter, but
who spoils much of it by leaving too
much water in it-say 20 per cent.-and
it shrinks very much on standing. Ten
to ~ per cent. of water is all butter can
have and score high, yet it must have
this much to have a vehicle for the salt
it must contain. Dry butter will not
contain brine enough to hold the salt
or it will have a good deal of undis-
solved salt through its texture, and that
will not do. Water must not run from
butter, yetwhen fryer is run into it and
withdrawn the butter should show a
good believing of brine. This is an i'm
portant feature of good buttcr.-Farm-
ers' Voice.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
THE KEY TO THE BOX.

What would you do" said the little key.
To the lakewood box. except for me?'
The lakewood box gave a gentle creak
To the little key; but 1t did not speak.
Il believe" said the key, "that will hide
In the crack. down there by the chimney
side.
Just so this proud old box may see
How little It's worth except for me-"
1t was long. long afterward, In the crack
They found the key. and they brought It
back,
And 1t said. as It chuckled and laughed to
itself:
Now I'll be good to the box on the shelf"
But the little key stopped with a shiver
and shock;
For there was bright new key in the lock.
And the old box said: II am sorry. you
see
But the place is filled. my poor little key"
Katharine Pyle. in st. Nicholas.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12

Don't put away shoes in dirty con-
dition; wipe them, dress them and store
them in an airy closet.
Don't wear one pair of shoes steadily.
Two pairs worn alternately will do the
work of three pairs worn consecu-
lively.
Don't wear the top of boot tight, as
it interferes with the action of the calf
muscles, makes one walk awkwardly
and causes the ankle to swell.
Don't wear shoe that has commenced
to run over. Have the heel Strengthened
at once and finished on the worn edge
with row of tiny nails.
Don't economic on footwear; a good
shoe is cheap shoe.-Demorest's Mag
azine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
FARM AND GARDEN.
CARING FOR HEIFERs.
A system of Feeding That VIII As
sure Satisfactory Results.


Most of the difficulties in growing val
liable cows, where the breeding has
been what it should be, come from their
feeding. 1t is hard to say whether the
fattening or the starvation policy is
worse for the future of the COW. By the
first she Is made fit only for the butcher.
BY the second the animal is stunted and
its digestion impaired SO that it is lit
tie good for any purpose. There should
be abundance of food, and good share
of this should be succulent, so as to
furnish nutrition in bulky form and
stimulate the glands that carry the
milk, All the large milk-prodmcing
breeds of cows have originated in mild
and moist climates, where succulent
food can be had during most OF the
year. Ensilage is good food for heif-
ers, though if it be of corn fodder some
dry clover hay should be fed with it
to increase the material for growth.
If clover cannot be had, small ration
OF wheat bran mixed with the corn en-
silage will make better feed than en-
Stage alone.
We believe in breeding heifers early,
and at the same time feeding literally
of food that will make growth rather
than fatten. If heifer drops her first
calf when she is year and half old
she will always be better mixer than
if she were kept from breeding until
a year later. If the heifer is too small,
let there be long time between the
first and second breeding, and in the
meantime feed more literally than ever,
not with corn. Some oats may, how
ever, be given, If the milk production
is large enough to keep the heifer thin
in flesh, but the grain feeding should be
stopped when the heifer dries off as
she approaches her second parturition.
Heifers thus managed will be about
as large as if they were kept until they
were past two years old before being
bred, and they will all their lives be
much better milkers.-American Gull
tiyatOr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
SELECTING GLOVES.
A Task Upon Which Too Much Care
Cannot BE Bestowed.

a Task Upon which Too Much Care
Cannot BE Bestowed.
The French woman's idea OF dress is,
OF course, to accomplish perfection in
all its details, but If she must practice
economy she never neglects her shoes
nnd her gloves. Her gloves are proven
bal. She chooses them with art, she
puts them on with art, she carries them
with art, and she mends them with art.
She always puts on her gloves in the
house and buttons them as carefully as
any other article of dress. She never
would be guilty of putting on her gloves
rudely in the street or in street car,
or of squeezing her hands into gloves
several sizes too small and buttoning
them with hairpin. This would be
considered great improperly. Many
people cram their hands into gloves
which are so small that the gloves look
stuffed, and yellow kid on pudgy
hand reminds one of nothing more
poetic than a ham in its yellow bag.
People, especially girls, with large
hands ought to buy gloves which are
larger than seems necessary, for tight
gloves always make the hands swell and
increase in size by years Of such inju-
dicious treatment.
Now, after choosing gloves-nice,
stout, loose ones for street wear and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
pagglng Grapes Is Profitable.

A writer who claims to know says:
"Bagging grapes cannot but bring
pleasure to the owner, especially when
but few vines are owned and the
fruit used wholly on the home table.
But the bagging of grapes has an eco
nomical as well as pleasurable feature
to the owner, as it produces choice,
clean fruit. Bagging fruit is sure
preventative of grape rot. Again,
when the newly formed, small grape
clusters are covered with bag and Sc
curely fastened, the depredations of
birds and insects will be almost, if not
wholly avoided. The latter sting many
Of the berries and make them wormy."
oklahoma Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
FACTS ABOUT SHOES.
Some Things That Must Not BE Don
in Any Circumstances.

Some Things That Must Not he Done
in Any Circumstances.
Don't wear a shoe that is tight any
where.
Don't shut up an array of shoes in an
air-tight closet.
Don't place shoes against heater
after coming in from the rain.
Don't fail to wipe shoes with soft
dressing at least once week.
Don't wear shoes that will not permit
the great toe to lie in a straight line.
Don't wear a shoe with sole mar
rover than the outline of the foot
traced with pencil drawn close under
the rounding edge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12

color. All around the muff there are
heavy shirrings, so that when COM
pleted it looks like a thickly shirred
mass of silk-which indeed it is.
There come beautiful artificial Amer
lean Beauty roses for fastening upon
these muffs, and rose of this descrip-
ton can be placed on one side. There
is also an artificial perfume which is
sprinkled over these roses and which
keeps It's odor long time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
Jeweled Buttonholes.

A notion just shown in Paris is a
jeweled buttonhole, sold in graduated
sizes, for the front of bodices. Some are
of paste, Others in gold; steel and anne
thysts and steel and strass are put to-
gether. These sometimes resemble old
drop earrings placed horizontally on
the dress; Others are of lozenge shape,
but al are novel
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
WHY business Is storpa,ed

"The worst drawback of this section
Of country says the Clifton Qll.)
Comet, "at the present time, is the ex-
,eedingly bad roads we must contend
with at wet seasons of the year. AS has
been the case the past few days, farm
ers cannot market their products, and
on this account they do little buying of
the merchants, and business is stag
mated at the very season when it should
be the liveliest of any season of the
rear"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12

To clean a Shetland wool shawl make
a lather of lukewarm soapsuds and dip
the shawl into it, rubbing and squeez-
ing gently with the hands Even the
rinsiug water should be softened with
little soap, and particularly is it es-
sential that the water whenever it is
changed should be exactly the same
femnerature,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
The EGG FRUIT TREE.
II Produces Fruit Evidently Very
Rich in N0urishment


This fruit, the botanical name of
which is Lucuma rivicosa, var. Augusta
folia, is known by variety of popular
names. In Key West it is locally called
Tiess, but l am informed more correctly
Canitel. 1t is known as Canista, or
Canistel in Cuba, and as Tomot and
Cancilla on the west coast. The tree is
native Of tropical America, and per-
haps its introduction from different
points and at different times may ac-
count for the remarkable diversity Of
names. While the fruit is quite COM
mon in the Key West market it has been
so far little cultivated in Florida, and
is really little known outside the trop-
les. Only occasional trees are yet to be
seen on the keys or on the main land of
Florida. Repeated efforts have been
made to introduce the tree north of the
limits to which its tropical character
manifestly assigns it, with little sue
cess. Like the sapodilla and the man.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12

the game gather the players in a cir.
Gle, giving to each caramel hung to
the silk.
The one who, after placing the knot
ted end between his teeth, with his
hands folded behind him, first succeeds
in drawing the caramel into his mouth
wins the game.
OF course, there is a trick about it,
but very simple one. Just work it
out. One little hint. Everything de-
ponds upon having that knot firmly
fastened in the beginning between
your teeth.
1t is really worth while to stop and
watch the monkey-like workings and
twisting of the other faces, if you dc
get the bloody" prize.-Chicago Daily
News.