davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
In a Hammock.

.HE.
knew she'd think L thought she slept,
But l was sure she did Gissembles
Across the porch L softly slept
I knew she'd think 1 thought she slept
And To the hammock slyly erept
And kissed her sweet lips all u tremble.
I knew she'd think l thought she slept,
But L was sure she did dissenDle.
SHE
o ~tell-tale winds, the secret keepl
1 stoie away; 1 knew he'd miss mel
saw him through the lattice peep
o t~ell-tale winds the secret keep
And closed my eyelids, feigning sleep;
But no, l never thought he'd kiss me
o ~telttale winds, the secret keep;
stole away; I knew he'd miss me.
Puck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12

THAI wonderful catholioon known ma Mrs.
lydia Il. PinKhain's Vegetable Compound has
given the lady a worldwide reputation for doing
good. Il Is like . living sprlug to tho vital con
atltutlon. her Blood Purifier will do moro 70
cleanse the channels OF tho circulation and
purify the lifo Of tho body than all the sanitary
devices Of the board OF health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
A welcome Relief.

Atlanta Constitution.
Pulitzer may succeed in instilling a little
life into the sleepy pages of the New York
World. The gratifying Intelligence is given
that the prosy learning of William II. Hurl-
bert is to be displayed at longer range, as lie
is going over to England where he can asso-
ciate with dukes and things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12

own in the world; hut, prisoner, that makes
no difference. Sitting here as a British
judge, it is my duty to tell you that this Is
not a country in which there is one law for
the rich and another for the poor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12

p TIL Man in the Moon.
g.. The Man in the Moon has a crick In his back;
Wheel
Whimm!
Amt you sorry for hint
And a mole on his nose that is purple an d
black;
And his eyes are so weak that they water and
run
If he dares to dream even he looks at the SUM-
so he Just dreams of stars, as tho doctors ad,
wise
Myl
Eyesl
But isn't he wise
To Just dream OF stars, as the doctors ad visel
And The Man in the Moon has a boil on his ear
Wheel
Wiling!
What a singular thlngi
] knOwl but these facts are authentic, my DEAR
There's q boil on his ear, and a corn on his chin
He calls it a dimple-but dimples stick in
Yet it might be a dlmple turned over, you know:
Whang!
HOl
Why, certainly SOL
1t might be a dimple turned over, you know!
n The Man in the Moon has o rheumatic
knee
Geel
Whizzi
What q pity that is!
And his toes have worked round wIero his heels
ought to be-
SO whenever he wants to go North he goes South,
And comes back with porridEe-crumbs all round
his mouth,
And he brushes them of with a japanese fan,
Whingi
Whanni
What n marvellous man!
What . very remarkably marvellous mani
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12

Hurt his arm IN a ty%pe-setting race.
He had to quit work,
81. Jacobs Oh hid JERK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
FANCIEs AND FANTASIES.

Written for the journal by J. W. Riley.
A Glimpse of Pan.
L caught but u glimpse of him. Summer was
here,
And l strayed from the own aud its dust ana
heat.
And walked in a wood, while the moon was
near,
Where the shadows were cool, and the atmos-
phere
Was laden with fragrance stirred by my feet
From goo VI blossoms that trembled clear
In the grasses green and sweet.
And peered through a vista OF leaving trees.
Tressed with long tangles Of vines that swept
To the face of a river that answered these
With vines in the wave like the vines in the
breeze,
Till the yearning lips of the ripples crept
And kissed them. with quavering ecstacies,
And gurgled, and laughed and wept.
And there, like q dream in a swoon. I swear
1 saw Pan lying, his liInbs in the dew
And the shade, and his face in the dazzle and
glare
or the glad sunshine; while everywhere,
Over, across, and around him blew
Filmy dragon-ties hither and there,
And little white butterflies, two and two.
In eddies of odorOus air.
., Pan is the goodliest god, I wist,
or all of the lOvable go DIS that bet
For his two strong hands we're the first to twist
From the depths of the current, through spatter
and mist,
The long. lithe reeds that he pressed in glee
To his mp.taIrous mouth, as he chuckled and
kissed
Their souls into melody.
And the wanton winds are 10 love with Pan;
They loll In the shade with him day by day.,
And betimes as beast, and betimes as man,
They love him as only the wild winds cam
Or sleeking the coat of his limbs one way,
Or brushing his brow with the locks they fan
To the airs he loves to play.
And he leans by the river in gloom and CLEAN,
Blowing his reeds as the breezes blow
His cheeks pulled out, aud his eyes in a dream.
And his h~Oof-tips over the leaves in the stream,
Tapping the time of the tunes that flow
AS sweet as the drowning echoes seem
70 his rollicki1g wrath below.
The Little Red Ribbon.
Tho little red ribbon, the ring and the rosel
The summertime comes aud the summertime
goes
And never a blossom in all of the land
As white as the gleam of her reckoning handi
The long winter months, ana the glare of the
SHOWS;
The little red ribbon the ring and the rosel
And never a glimmer of sun in the skies
AS bright as the light of her glorious eyes!
Dreams only are true; but they fade and are
gone,
AMI her face is not here when 1 waken at da wn;
The little red ribbon, the ring and the rose,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12

had hardly time to fall before some one
caught it up. / could not see who for the
dense blue reek of smoke. A man dashed
past the fireman. there was crash of a parting
lock, and a great lick OF fame, like a hound
unleashed, shot out and enveloped us. l
felt its hot scar as it coiled round my face,
and | remember nothing more until | found
myself leaning against the door-post, breath
ing in the fresh sweet air of night, while
Welstead, terribly burned, struggled furi-
ously with the fireman, who held him back
to prevent him from reascending the stair
case, which was now Il solid sheet of fire.
Hold back, sir!" / heard the honest fellow
growl; 'ain't one life thrown away enough?
That little cove-him with the gaiters-the
same that broke the door-he's gone. ! seed
him jump right slap into the middle of it.
lie won't never come back no moret'
Together we led Welstead around to the
front once more, all three staggering like
drunken men. The flames were higher than
before. but the upper story and the roof still
rose above them like u black island in n sea
of fire. There was Miss Cissy's window dark
and unopened, though the woodwork around
1T was in a glow. There was no sign of the
hutter of a female dress. How terrible it
was to stand aud wait for the end, powerless
to stretch out a saving hand. Poor Welstead
leaned against me ~sobbing like a child. A
CHASTITY longing came into my heart that |
might see flames in that room. that l might
know il to be all over, aud her pain and
trouble at an end. Then | heard the crash
of glass falling outward, and | bent my head
to avoid seeing the very thing that l had
wished for; and then there broke upon my
ear a shout from ten thousand voices, so
wildly exultant and madly jubilant that l
never hope to hear the like again.
Welstead and / looked up. Balanced upon
the narrow ledge outside the window 1 had
been watching. there was standing a man,
framed as it wero in fire, His clothes were
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
New Hampshire Senntorsbip.

CONCORD, n. H., July rs. The thirty
fifth Joint ballot for U. S. Senator was
thrown to-day without result. Chandler
lost 4 from last ballot OF Thursday, Tappsn
4, Patterson 20; Burns gained ., Pike 20
and Marston 9. A majority OF the Rcpub'
lican members Of the Legislature held a
conference this morning to consider tho
Senatorial question. Several members took
the ground that the struggle was injuring
the party, but Gen. Marston felt convinced
that the struggle would prove beautiful to
the party, and some good Republican would
soon be elected. speaker Eastman was
satisfcdthat the caucus could not be held
upon majority basis, and he would
therefore favor the requiring OF two
thirds vote to nominate the candidate should
such meeting be held. Gen. lStevens Of
Nashua, said that Senatorial caucus was
a thing Of the past in New Hampshire, and
he was willing to 60 before the people Of
the state on that issue. President Bartlett
said the conference had been fruitful Of good
results.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
At Chicago,

CHICAGO, July Superintendent
Clowry this morning reports all business of
the Western Union company OF this city Is
clear to all leading points but Winnipeg, to
which place the wires are down. All the
main wires in the Board OF Trade are
manned to-day. He also reports that the
day and night forces in the main operating
room Of the company are now getting full
rest The wires Of the Northwestern road
were cut again last night, but were speedily
repaired. The officials OF the Baltimore and
Ohio company have been negotiating with
the strikers for the past two days, but as
the latter demand the recognition OF the
Brotherhood as preliminary to the settle
ment, no conclusion has been reached.
Superintendent Clowry is in receipt OF a
telegram from acting President Eckert sent
at eleven O'Clock this forenoon, which reads
as follows 1.-The attitude Of the Western
Union company as defined in the previous
communications will not be changed by any
action taken by other companies. The
condition OF our lines and service is most
gratifying and warrants belief that within
day or two general restriction upon ac-
ceptauce OF messages may be discontin-
ued, ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
A MINNESOTA LYNCHIN0.
A Fire Immediately Afterwards Indi.
olting Revenge.

ST. PAUL, July 26.-A Miles City special
says that a party OF masked men proceeded
to the county Jail Wednesday, overpowered
the TALLER, and seized a man named Rigney,
whom they took about mile out Of town
and hanged TO the projecting end Of q rail-
road tie over culverl. Rigney had been
Jailed tho day before for disorderly con-
duct, and bore a reputation as hard citi-
zen, hayls1 been accused OF robbery and
other crimes. He WAS bar tender in the
saloon OF the Cosmopolitan theatre. Two
hours after ne WAS hung the theatre burst
into flames and wa, completely destroyed,
with six other buildings, among which WAS
large drug store. The progress OF the
fire was arrested by the brick building OF
the First National bank, otherwise the
entire block would have been destroyed.
The total loss Is estimated at $50 200. 1t 10
generally thought that the fire was the work
OF an lncendiary, in retaliation for the
hanging OF Rigney.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
Virginia Democratic Platform.

LYNcHBURG, Va, July ~. The Demo-
aatlc State Convention yesterday adopted
the following platform:
l. We oppose any increase Of taxation
whatever,
q The Democratic party accepts as final
the recent settlement OF tho public debt.
.. We favor the unconditional and inn
mediate abolition Of tho internal revenue
system.
4. We favor the tariff for revenue, lin
tied to the necessities Of the Government.
o. The Democratic party OF Virginia
pledges itself to the continued support OF
the public schools OF the state.
y. We arc In favor Of preserving the
school organization for the two races as
separate and distinct an possible.
1--WE demand and will expect strict econo-
my In all branches Of the government, state
and Federal.
!. We demand such real civil service as
Will make merit the test OF official fitness.
g. We are innexibly opposed to the sys-
TEN OF bosssm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
THE SCAlPERS
A Necessary Glass in the Railroad Business
and Hard to Deal With.

NEw YORK, July 26.-Ths Railroad
Commissioners continued their delber-
atoms as to what could be done for the
protection OF the st. Louis lines on the
cutting OF rates west of Chicago. 1t was
agreed to localize the difficulty in the West
BY requesting all western connections be-
yond Chicago and ST. Louis to discontinue
the payment OF commissions at all differ
ential points In the East, on west bound
business, also the sale Of orders or tickets
issued by those railroads at the seaboard,
generally contne the special concessions
which disturb rates to points west OF Chica-
20 and St, Louis. Applications for differ
entisl fares on second class
business from New York and Chica-
20 by way OF Urbana or by the Grand Trunk
or Baltimore and Ohio and between several
points in the interior, such as indianapolis
and ST. Louis, were filed, and pending
their consideration an adjournment was
taken to eleven O'Clock day.
'Are the railroads going to crowd you
out OF business this timer q scalper was
asked,
mot II we are aware OF IT," said he.
'Tbey have tried to do 1t before, but we
have slipped from under their fingers
somehow. You SEQ
TICKET BRoKE2 Is A NECESSITY
to good many Of the roads. When new
line Is started extra inducements must be
offered to draw traffic to II, and through
ticket agents they can be bost made known
to the public. 1 suppose II all the roads
united against us we could BIO stamped out,
but our security lies In their lack of unity.
Some companies need our co. operation and
are not likely to 60 into a pool to push US
out OF existence. II 10 others fight US we
can take their trade away by offering
lower rates. They can hardly afford to
unite against us. Besides we deal In tick
cts which have been purchased from the
companies by people who have ceased to
have use for them. II you buy ticket to
New York and return coupon to any sta
ton, and on reaching here do not choose to
20 back or prefer doing 20 on another route,
we will relieve you Of your return ticket
aud pay two-thirds the cost price Of IL. We
will sell IL At tho full rate, which Ia cheaper
than a single ticket can be bought. We
make profit and the company Is the loser.
OF course ticket brokers are prepared for
these hostile demonstrations which the rail-
roads make from tlmo to tlme. They have
an organization extending oil over the
country, and II has q capital Of $500, 900.
II has Offices In twenty tArce cities. II can
be understood that shdss engaged In the
business viii not rshnQ,Aah nwithout
otyuSRls. 4.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
FOREIGN.
RNGI.AN ID.

LONDON, July 20, Additional sdvices
from Durham relative to the death Of King
Cetewayo ut the hands OF the insurgents,
state all Of his wives and many OF his chiefs
were also killed.
LONDON, July 26.-The weekly state
ment Of the Bank Of England shows the in
crease OF bullion to be E4l7,000, Proper.
ton OF bank reserve to liability A.74.
BULLION.
LONDON, July 26.-Amount OF bullion
gone into the Bank OF England on balance
to-day eco, 900.
THE AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM.
LO DON, July 20. The members OF the
American Rifle Team went to Windsor
to-day and visited the castle, through
which they were conducted by the special
permission Of the Queen by Capt. Godsall
OF the Second Bucks Regiment, who shot
In the British team in the late International
match. The rifemen afterwards were en-
tertained by Capt. Godsall at luncheon at
his house.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27

PTTsBURG, Pa. July 26. United States
special detective Perkins, assisted by a
number OF officers from this city, arrested
John S. Gordon, Robert McGeary, Albert
Crusan, and DR.. John p. Buck this morn
Ing near Sir Johns Run, West Virginia.
The parties are members Of an organized
gang Of highwaymen, who have been oper-
sting in Pennsylvania, Maryland and West
Virginia for several months with consider
able success.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
Tho MiIilarY nt Denver.

DENVER, COL, July ga fitting finale
to Wednesdays magnificent military page.
ant was the parade Of the Fambeau club,
Lincoln post, Topeka, Kas, Twenty thou
sand people witnessed the display. The
delegates to the encampment held bust
ness meeting to-day. Commander. in Chief
Yandervort delivered an address. The
cleo ion OF commander in chief will prob
ably take place next Friday. Nashville and
Minneapolis will apply for the next en-
campment. A Publication was held to-
night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
IdE MARKETS.. !
JULY 6, 1888.
ST. LOUIS.

CATTLE-EXport steers s. 75CGp5 30; good
to heavy do s. 2jC6j so; light to fair 81 85(a
500; common to medium ~ 1904 IS; fair
to good Colorado $t05 80; southwest 50 rs
al 50; Grass Texans SO 2j0D4 10; light TO
good stockers ~ 5Ofe3 IS; fair TO good feed.
calves S30(045.
sHEEP-Steady, but quiet at unchanged
prices. Common 10 medium s. Is
Ca3 30; fair to good SO COOL 90; prime
- 1904 so; Texans 81 60d43 70; stockers
S282 70; lambs "a 75t95 %.
HOGS-Strong; fair supply and active
demand. Light to good Workers 81 00Na
20; fair to choice packing IS 4095 u;
rough mixed do s. 25C6s5 50; butchers to
extra IS 75(d6 10; skips and skulls 81 60a
B,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
webb. Fa,e-Be,nax tina, He ia Alive.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 6.-There
are some who believe Capt. Webb succeed
cd IN hts foolish undertaking, and that he 10
concealing himself to fan fame Of excite-
ment, when he will make his appearance to
fresh trip. A great many wagers have
been made on the American side that no
will be seen alive inside OF five days, and
bets have been made even and two to one
that such will be the case, But the general
belief among the older residents ia that
Capt. Webb is no more. There Ia also a
general belief that life was extinct before he
had cleared the rapids and that when 1t had
reached the pool the lifeless body was swa-
lowed by the immense eddy, and that II IL
altogether likely that his body will never be
recovered.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
Polk Found Guilty.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July %. The jury
in the case OF ex-Treasurer Polk has
brought In verdict OF guilty OF embezze-
ment, fixing the penalty OF imprisonment
In the pententiary for twenty years, and
imposing fine TO the full amount OF the
embeZZlement.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
The Tewkesbury Finale.

BosToN, July 26.-The senate accepted
by majority, the Tewkesbury report this
forenoon without one word of debate by a
strict party vote. 1t refused, also, by a
party vote, to admit the House bill to regu-
late the disposal Of the bodies OF paupers.
This finishes all the Tewkesbury business
before the legislature.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
Western Union Bulletin,

NEW YORK, July 26.-The one O'Clock
bulletin OF the Western Union shows that
business is clear, or only half an hour be-
hind throughout the East and South, and
from forty five minutes to two hours be-
hind from aud to principal Western points.
Detroit is in the worst shape, on account Of
the wires being in trouble.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 20. The first race, mile
for all ages, was won by Bootjack; Buo.
cancer second, Lord Lyon third. Time,
l:42s. The second race, milo and q fur.
long, for three year.old FLIES, was won by
Miss Woodford; Bessie second, Vera third.
Time lb7H.
The third race Of ons mile and Ave fur.
longs, for all ages, WAS won easily by Geo.
Kinney; Drake second, Gen. Monroe third.
Yime $50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
GLE RM AN Y.

BERLIN, July 26.-The statement OF the
Imperial Bank Of Germany shows the in
crease OF specie TO be T., 100 900 marks.
HEAVY FAILURE.
BERLIN, July 26. -Steinmann & Co.,
leather merchants OF Frankfort. on-the-
Main, have failed, the liabilities being
large.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, July 26.-The Khedive
returned to this city from Cairo to-day. He
was received with much enthusiasm by the
pOpuaco.
DEATHS IN CAIRO.
There were 422 deaths from cholera in
Cairo YESTERDAY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
AUsTRO-HUNGARY.

VIENNA, July 20. Count Kalnoky, the
Austro. Hungarian Minister OF Foreign AT.
fairs, has had an audience with the Emper-
or OF Germany. An interview between the
Emperor Of Germany snd the Emperor OF
Austria has been arranged to take place at
Gischl ON the It'll of August.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
$500 REWARD!

We vii the abov. reward ior any ~ Liver Complaint
DyspsPsA, Sex Hsaaeh, lndgsiou Constipation Cosrs.,
". cannot cure With Vets N-gts Liver Fills whsn the dire.
aon'rs ffsy complied With. They Iursly vegetable,
nsv. sl 10 give Istaion suFEr Coasd Large boIs, con
tAnhg 10 pills. % For us by oil eruggi,u beware q
soanierisa and noni The genuine manufactured say ~
JOHN c. WEST Co, ~ lsS W. hldip9n ST.. ChisssS
trss r paStAss sent by mall gpa on sosItpfA es1iIAn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
Az Norwich, Conn.

NORWICH, Conn, July 26.-The entire
force Of the telegraph operators, except the
manager, struck this morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
Heavy Frost.

BosToS. July pa dispatch from
the Crawford House, White Mountains,
states that there was a heavy frost there last
night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27

BRowN's IRON BITTERs
does not contain whiskcy
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Browns Iron Bi,,ers made by
Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore. Crossed
VsA Lines and trademark on wrapper
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
WILL ORGY THE POPE,

Information has been received at the
Vatican from New York that the Catholic
clergy in the United States will follow the
instructions of the Pope in regard to ParneR
and his folloMers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
Grain.
CHICAdo.i

WHEAT Lower; closing at 81 OAK
October; 81 O6E November; 81 DIX year.
CORN-IIigher; ok July; 52h August;
ok September; 5la October; 46h year,
0ATS-Lower; 1917 July; 20 b. August;
27hCe27h September; PIX October.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAr-Lowcr; closing at 81 05a.
Der; 81 O9@% october;Sl 11kb November;
CORN Higher; Asa August; 40
September; 4sT October; 42h year.
0ATS-Iower; 30 July; 251i August;
Yh year.
wHEAT-August II IS; September
81 TX; october 81 19I; Noyemba 81 Fix.
CORN-July G2h; August 63k; Septem-
Der 63S; October 63I.
Country Produce.
ST. LOUIS.
BUTTER $50 Creamery at 1920
for choice to fancy, TO 81 for selections;
overheaed or poor at dairy rates; dairy
tanned In small way; fair to good 10(0l2:
common SOLO. Country packed-Unchang-
ed; selected 96Dl0, medium Gas, low grade
5(G6.
EGGS--Steady and fairly active at lilo
candled; light sales of choice IN arks of
current receipts at 00Dl0c.
P0ULTRY-Large spring chickens are
wanted, and are ready sale at 81 25G12 30.
but small and medium sized continue dull,
aud are hard to sell even at the ruling low
prices 25t1l IS, according to size. The
demand for old chickens Is falling of large
ly, and the supply exceeds the demand;
guotable at $3CS3 % for cocks, So 4ONaS 10
for mixed and $3 10 for hens. Spring ducks
fair sale NJ 81 25(a2 30.
LIVERPOOL.
Country markets firm. California whsas
10 arrive steady. Weather rather more
settled. Spot wheat quietcr. Western
winter o. I'd. Mixed western corn frmer
ut on I'd. California wheat advanced Id.
Demand moderate from United Kingdom
for wheat and fair for corn