davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15

''she speaks and smiles the gay old way
She Ia The same ms Yesterday"
You turn and say
The Same as yesterday, before
Tue dark-wingrd angel at her door
Entered and bore
The treasure of her life away;
'Lhe same, the same AS Yesterday"
And as you say
These questioning words with questioning tone
Apart from yOil aud quite alone
she makes her moan:
She does not dare to trust her woe
To break its bonds, her tears to fJw
In outward show,
Lest, like a giant in her hfe.
This woe should rise To stronger life
Aud tlerceF strife.
so, wearing on her face the Cuisr
OF oiden sniles, with teart as eyes
She dulnbly tries
To lift her burden to the light,
To lave by taith and not by light.
And from the night
OF new despair and wasting grief
AT last, at last to find relief
Beyond BELIEF:
Even as she stands before ron there
With all .he old accustomed air
The smiles that wear
The nrthful mask Of yesterday,
She stands alone and far away
From yesterday.
She stands alone and quite apart.
With nlirth and song her aching heArU
Has lot nor part.
The while you crticise her air
OF gay repose pierced with despair
She does DOT dare
To sneak aloud her bitterness,
10 tell you of her loaeliness
And sore distress.
Nora Perry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15

Q, blackberry blGssums of the spring,
White as the snow which hecks the sky,
SO rich with odarous promising
or your swart sweetness .'by and by"
D. weeping eyes, can We not sec
Upon the face So still and white
The flower whose ripenrd ftult shall be
0ermed at its core with seeds of light
BON D. House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15
MY sweetheart,s Gown.


My love, she wears a ruddy dress
In bright and chilling weather,
White furs. thar, enviOus pale COMES
They deck Il statlier lOyeIIncs1,
Or purpie-plalded mnnJle-yes,
And costly hood together.
All, love, my love,
Wear what YOU Will,
And dazzle Nature vet
You speak-yOu move
And men forget
They see you only, still!
My love may Wear an ashen gown
Herself hath stitched together
A frock to mask her fair renowu-
a Gin gin G Odk of odlen brown
And p!cced with patches up anu down
Against the wintry weather.
Yet love. my love.
Wear what you will
Would Fortune proved us SOD
LOOk-ltsteu-mnvC-
Ills all we know
You, only, hold us still
Dora Read Goodale, in Springfield Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15
Nora Perry.
The Bridal GIFTS,

To the stately village bridal,
With its feasting. ,ianre aud mirth,
There came - gray haired siuger--
One O1 the poor Of Garth.
Silver, and gold and Jewels.
The rich guests brought along;
The bard had naught tn offer
But Just one little song.
Dust are the bride and bridegroom,
The proud CUES lnwly liz;
TIE costly Gifts have crlimhled-
The song can never die.
Won Bodenstedt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15

Marion (Ga) Argus.
In Kinchafoonee creek near Preston. about
two weeks ago, Mr.. Peter Christian killed an
alligator twelve feet long, which had in its
stomach a chain six feet long with Il block
attached to the end of it ten inches long and
four by four in width. Mr. II. f. Cosby
recognized the chain and block to be one
that hiss dog carried off about eleven years
ago. For further information, apply TO T.
r. Gill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15

Promotes a Vigorous and Healthy Growth OF the
Hair.
It has been used in thousands of cases where
the hair was coming ont, and has never faiod to
arrest IT'S decay.
best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15
A DREAM OF AUTUMN.
JAMES wHIrCoBIB RILEY.

JAMES wHITCOMB Riley.
AS a harvester, at dusk,
Faring down some woody trail
Leading homeward through the musk
OF may-apple ami pawpaw,
Hazel-Orush and spice and haw,-
SO comes Autumn, swart and hale
Dropped of frame and slow OF stride
But withal an air of pride
Looming up in stature far
Higher than his shoulders are;
Weary both in arm and limb.
Yet the Wholesome heart of him
Sheer at rest and satisfied
Greet him as with glee of drums
And glad cymhals, rs he comes!
Robe him fair, o Rain and shineI
He the EmperOr-the King
Royal prince of every
Sagging Plenty's granary floors,
And out-bulging all her doors
He the god OF corn and wine,
Honey, milk, and fruit and oil
Lord of feast, as lord of toll
Joound host of yours and mlneI
Ho! the revel of his laugh =
Half is sound of winds. and half
Roar of rudy blazes drawn
Up the thrOats OF chimneys wide.
Clrcling which, from side 10 side,
Faces-lit as by The Dawn,
With her highes. tingings on
Tip OF nose and cheek and chin
Smile at some old fairy tale
OF enchanted lovers, in
6ilkeu gown and coat of mail,
With retinue of elves,
Merry as their very selves,
TrOOping ever, hand in hand,
Down the dales of Wonderland
Then, the glory of his song!
Lifting up his dreamy eyes
Singing haze across The sEies-
Singing clouds that trail along
Towering tops of trees that seize
Tufts of them to stanch the breeze:
Singing slanted strands of rain
In between the sky aud earth
For the Tyre TO mate the mirth
And The might of his refrain;
Singing southward-hylng birds
Down to us, and afterwards
Singing them to flight again;
Singing bushes 10 the cheeks
Of the leaves upon the trees
Singing on, and changing these
Into pailor, slowly wrought,
Till the little, way ward creeks
Bear them to their last farewell,
As Elaine, the leVable,
Floated down to Lancelot.-
Singing drip Of tears, and then
Drying them with smiles again.
Singing apple, peach and Crane
Into roundest, plumpest shape;
Rosy ripeness to the face
OF the pippin; and the grace
Or the dainty stamin-tip
To the huge form OF the pear.
Pendant in the green caress
or the leaves, and glowing through
With yellow lHzIness
OF the gold that Ophir knew
HAPPY, too, within its rind
Such cleft as bees may find.
Bungiing on 1t half aware,
And wherein to see them sip,
Fancy lifts an Oozy lip.
And the singers falters there.
Sweet as swallows swimming throug
Eddyings of dusk and dew,
Singing happy scenes OF home
Into sight of eager eyes
That have lInged for them TO come,
Till their coming is surprise
Uttered only by the rush
OF quick tears and prayerful hush;
Singing on, in clearer key.
Hearty palms Of you and me
Into grasps that Jingle sun
RapturOus, and ever will:
Singing twank and twang OF strings
Tell of tiute aud clarinet
Iu a melody that rings
Like the tunes they used TO play.
And our dreams are playing yet:
Singing lovers, long astray,
Each to each; and, sweeter things
Singing in their marriaSc.day,
Aud banquet holding all
These delights for festival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15

GEORGE MCAROY, druggist, Rising sun, ONO
county sells Browns Iron Btters largely, .,..d 1t
gives perfect and universal satisfaction,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15

We were at breakfas the morning after
Jamess visit, when Ainslie, who had had his
and gone into the town to the little reading
room, entered hastily, with news in mis- face
Amber. l have heard in town that Sir
Martin is ill. l came in to tell you at once
but there can be no reason for ALARM or we
should have been the first to hear it"
Grandpa ill, How can that be? James
said he was as well as usual"
Sir Martin must have been taken i'll after
James left the park. Still, I wonder that he
has not telegraphed to you. There is a train
at IL which reaches the station by quarter
to II l could drive you almost as soonif l
could get decent nag from the Angel"
But, slow as was the little cross-country
line | preferred to trust to it, Needless 10
say, was in great distress atethc news. Ny
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15

"She speaks and smiles the gay old way
She Ia The same ms yesterday"
You turn and say.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-15
The Secret of Beauty.

The secret of beauty is health.
Those who desire to be beautiful
should do all they can to restore
their health if they have lost it, or
to keep it if they have it yet. No
one can lay down the specific rules
for other people in these matters.
The work which one may do, the
rest he must take, his baths, his diet,
his exercise, are matters for individu-
al consideration, but they must be
carefully thought Of and never neg
lected. AS rule, when a person
feels we'll he looks well; and when
he feels i'll he looks i'll, as general
thing. There are times when one
could guess, without looking in the
glass, that ones eyes are dull and
ones skin is mottled. This is not a
case for something in a lretty bottle
from the perfumers, or for lotion
that the circulars praise so highly.
To have a fresh complexion and
bright eyes, even to have white
hands and graceful figure you must
be we'll. Health and the happiness
that usually comes with it are the
true secrets of beauty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-15
Social Law Down. South,

Seduction in southern society has
ever meant death in certain circles
of life. There is no time to parley
when a stain has been put on a FAM
lily name which will be a deadly
whisper of reproach through gener-
ations of men aud women after.
Nearly every old family has skel-
eton of some sort in the closet, but
the virtue of our women has for gen.
erations been dearer to us than life.
The man who violates this sacred,
social instinct, thea, takes his life in
his hand and should die the death.
The man who even comes fairly un-
der the suspicion of wrong must JUS
tify his conduct beyond all cavil or
marry the injured woman. He
should not leave her-he should not
be permitted to leave her to carry a.
lone a polluted name among hon
orable men and women. If he has
been the means of bringing reproach
upon her good Dame he should not
be allowed to sneak from her side
like coward and leave her to take
the Kisses of mankind while per-
chance he marr!es pure woman and
assumes an honored position in soci-
ETY.. Join her in her shame or die is
the sentence of our society, and it is
q Just one before God and man.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-15
The Bank Troubles.

ISDIANAPoLIs, Aug. 12.-The
First National Bank opened its doors
j, his ,lneyniDg at the usual hour and
h vs. paid out money on small checks
bu, has Not cashed any large drafts as
Iet lit lis stated they will be able to
honf r all drafts by Monday. The
India r,s banking Co. s doors are still
closed. The following notice was
posted en the door this morning :
s.This sank will not open to-day"
A fuII Q xA,nination into the situation
will be urnde to-day and the determi-
nation rrnxedat announced Monday.
1t is the general opinion tnat with
the asse, .of the bank and the per-
sonal res possibility of the members
of the f, mai, there will be sufficient to
cover ALI iiab .lbtjes and prevent loss
to deposi tOsr1.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-15
Distinguished Arrivals.

WASHINGTON, August 11.-The
President of Honduras with Senors
Ramore, Rusa, and J. J. Palma and
Mr.. Il. J. LON oard, of New York,
and the Honduras Consul arrived
here from New York. They were
met at the depot by Commodore Sic.
vens and Chief Clerk HOgy, of the
Navy Department., who escorted the
distinguished visitors to the hotel.
Hon. John Davis, acting Secretary
of State, and Sevellon Brown, chief
clerk of the Department of STATE,
paid their respects Immediately
after arrival and arranged a pro-
gramme for to-day which will con-
sist in a brief visit to the State, War
and Navy departments, the Exec
utive mansion and Capitol, after
which they will proceed to the Naval
arsenal where they will embark for
Mount Vernon. The President
leaves by the evening train for Chic
ago whence he departs Tor San Fran
cisco.
A dispatch received at the Indian
sOffice announces that the Greek
Indian troubles have been settled in
manner satisfactory to both parties
land that peaceis henceforth assured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-15
Foreign News.

MONTREAL, Aug. 1.-THE Ameri-
can frigate Vandalia, now cruising in
the Gulf of st. Lawrence, is expected
to pay this harbor a visit, and the
citizens propose to give grand en-
tertainment to the officers.
GIBRALTAR, Aug. 1.-the civil
officials of the Spanish town of Ala
geras, on the west side of the bar and
six miles from Gibraltar, came into
the latter place last evening and re-
mained there during the night as it
was feared there would be revolt in
that town. Martial law was pro-
claimed at Alageras today.
BERLIN, Aug. 11.-An official dis
patch from San Indefonso says the
insurrection in Spain is entirely en-
ded. Part of the Zeoide Urgel insur-
gents have entered France and the
remainder have surrendered to the
Crown authorities. Complete tram
guilty prevails throughout the Pen
insula.
MADRID, August 11.-One hum
dred of the men who participated i'll
the revolt at Atlesdeurgel have re-
turned from Andorra where they
fled, fifty have surrendered them
selves. The remainder however de-
INJURED to yielding up to the civil
authorities and negotiations for their
surrender are now pending.
LONDON, August 1.-the CORES
pOndent of the Times at Durham says
that Cetewayo is now on his way to
PietermaritZburg.
BERLIN, August 1l.-The Aus
trian. German and Turkish govern
ment, are engaged in negotiations
for the complete annexation OF Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina by Aus ria.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-15
London Notes.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-The Command
er of the British forces in Egypt an
nounces that there have been no
fresh cases of cholera among the
troops since the last report and that
the sick are doing well.
The Exchange telegraph company
reports that d. w. and A. Dervurst,
cotton spinners, Manchester, have
failed, with liabilities at e78,OOO.
A meeting in faver OF State aid
emigration was held this morning.
The Earl OF Shaftesbury presided.
A resolution was offered providing
for sending 100000 persons to Canada
and other British colonies and for
procuring them farms in their new
homes. Money for the purchase of
land is to be advanced by the State,
which is to take mortgage on the
farms as security for payment. The
resolution Was supported by the
Archbishop of Canterbury and was
adopted. 1t IS proposed to send 10000
families to Canada next spring.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-15
A Romantic Marriage.

Long after office hours a messenger
called on Probate Judge A. G. Dunn,
aud told that gentleman that his SER
vices were required to unite two
hearts that had decided to beat as
one, and when his honor inquired
where the happy couple was staying,
he was told they were ''in camp down
by the river" The judge is an ac-
commodating man, and particularly
so in the matter Of tying the matri-
mOnial knot, and accompanied his
guide to the place indicated. A train
of emigrapts, en- route from the far
west to the land of baked beans and
buckwheat cakes, had stopped Tor the
night on the banks of the river, near
the bridge. The tired horses were
grazing near; the men, women and
children who comprised the party
were standing in groups around a
camp fire, from which the smoke
lazily arose III graceful rings and dis
solved in air. The man and wife to
be stepped out from the party-the
man self-possessed and confident, the
maiden modestly hanging her head,
anu cVluehuy 101y COSIi'Aa"Iv VI IAS
important step in her life's history
she was about to take-and as they
stood up beside one of the wagons
the judge performed the ceremony
which made them man and wife.
1t was a romantic scene-the set
ting sun, sinking to rest be-
hind the range on the west, the
crest of which, covered with snow,
shone like silver; the quantity at
tired witnesses and the no less plain
ly dressed bride and groom; the
camp. backed by the broad expanse
of plain, and the murmuring river
almost at their feet. The ceremony
over, the groom threw his arms
about his bride and with "Now,
Mary. you are mine." imprinted a
kiss on her red lips that could have
been heard a block away, and the
the other members of the party then
came forward and rendered the con-
gratuIations also.-Laran1ie Boone
rang.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-15
San Francisco Stock Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, August s.-The
Ioiiowlng are the official closing
prices of mining stocks:
Micellaneous.

OMAHA, Aug. 1.-There was q Sc.
we're storm in Platte valley this morn
ing. The lightning flashes were al
most continuous, rendering tele-
graphic communication almost inn
possible.
EAsToN, Pa Aug. 11.-Forty coal
cars on the New jersey Central rail-
road were thrown from the track at
the Philipsburg, N. j., depot, this
morning, and fourteen were wrecked
and their contents scattered along the
track for distance of several hum
dred yards.
MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H.,
Aug. n.-C. e. Heath. of Chicope,
Mass, rode down Mt. Washington
this morning, from the Summit
House to the Glen House, OIL tri-
cycle. distance eight miles, in SIS
minutes. His previous record on
bicycle over the same road was one
hour and five minutes.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 1.-THE w. U.
report five instead of fifteen wires
cut. The Brotherhood disdain all
responsibility.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. H. The eus-
pended bank of this city is the Indi-
ana Banking Company, private
corporation, and not the Indiana
National Bank. The Latter Is in no
wise effected.
PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-THE
OF w. H. Miller & Co,
stock brokers is announced.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-15
Barrett and the Petaluma Del
egatiOn.

SanFrancisco Post.
The other evening, during Law
renee Barrett's performance in
Francesca da Rimini' at the Cali
fornia, just as the tragedian was tear
ing passion to very tatters in one
of the stormiest scenes Of the play,
a lanky-looking stranger arose from
his seat in one of the stage. boxes and
leaning forward with wooden
tray in his hand said: II am
'pinted by committee of yer Petal
una friends to present yer with
this box of the biggest strawberries
ever raised ON this coast
The thunderstruck actor gazed at
the speaker in dead silence: then,
with a terrific kick that scattered
the strawberries equally over the
house, he exclaimed: "D-n you
and your Strawberries" and the cur
tain came down with a rush amid
the tornado of laughter that followed.
1t required five ushers to remove
the infuriated delegate from the
milk county from the theatre. At
2 o'clock this morning he was still
watching the stage door armed
with a club, although Mr. Barrett
had long before been carried round
to his hotel concealed in the big
drum.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-15
Bought the Whols Farm.

A Hoosier who was jogging into
Indianapolis the other day, looked
so down in the mouth that an &C.
quaintance halted him to ask if any
Of the family was dead.
"No," was the rather regretful re-
ply.
"Anybody sick?"
"3uess not. The old woman was
licking the children when I came
away"
"Then what's the matter?"
"I've been busted by a railroad"
"How?"
"Why you know them five acres
of mine out there? Well I was ca.-
culating to ask the company $4,000
for the right of way across, and
have enough land left to pasture the
cows and rake our taters. but they
played sneak on me-"
"They did?"
"Yes, sent one of their agents to
me and bought up the whole patch
FOR $25 an acre, and I've got to vacate.
That's just the way with them mo-
and nobody need tell me
that poor man has any chance in
this country Wall Street Nea0s.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-15
Congressman Blackburn PrOphe-
sizes.

Washington Special
II can name the next Democratic
ticket. Hoadly is going to carry
Ohio by 10000. That will make him
the democratic candidate for presi
cent, and Cleveland, of New York.
will be the vice-presidenIial nomi-
nee. The republicans will abandon
party organization and nominate Da-
vid Davis. and they will not carry
seven states. When it was suggested
that Hoadly would not carry Indi-
ana, Blackburn said: "Weuld you
have the democrats go to Indiana to
pick up any one of three men all
three of whom are fighting each
other?" When he suggested Cleve-
land for the vice presidency, some
one said, "It Sam Cox is elected
speaker it would seem that he would
be the strongest man for vice presi-
dent.r Blackburn replied: ''There
is only one trouble about Cox, he
never plays for high enough stakes.
If he had played for the presidency
he might nave amounted to some
thing. He ran for speaker once
and had four votes"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-15

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 1O.-At six
o'clock this evening the threatened
striks of the telegraph operators EN-.
ployed by the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
and st. Louis Railway Co. was inaug-
urated. Thee Ompany declined to In
sist that commercial business should
be received, and summarily discharg-
ed the assistant superintendent of
the Columbus division, who was
known to be in sympathy with the
Brotherhood. This determination
was communicated to the operators.
and was Immediately followed by an
order to strike at 6 o'clock. which was
sent out by the master workman. 1t
was obeyed by all the operators in
this city, including the chief train
dispatchers, and seems to have been
generally obeyed all along the line.
Supt. Taylor admits this, but the strike
has extended beyond the divisions
in Ohio. and by tomorrow the prin-
cipal offices will be supplied. In the
meantime the trains can be run on
schedule time.
1t is stated that the operators on
the Pittsburgh. Ft. Wayne and Chi
cago road will be ordered out to-
morrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-15
w, u Wires Out.

NEW YORR :, August lt.--Supt.
Hum,tope. OF the Western Unien
Telegraph, reT orted this morning 10
wires cut or in terrupted on southern
circuits. prob ably to Washington
and Philapelp MIA. All w. U. Mutu.
al Union 10 the number of Is and
five Hudson F liver wires have been
cut in this cit, !, just south OF Man
haitian Hill. At various points Oh
eastern circuit 81 wires were cuC: a.
SO in the yicir ity of Manhattanville.
A large force has been sent out to re-
pair damages Some delay mas oeeu
caused, but bl lsiness is being sent Dy
other routes. The interruption to
these wires oc cured shortly after l
o'clock this morning at about the
same time, 81 lowing the action was
concerted. L title Inconvenience was
experienced. g business at that hour
is pretty wei cleared up. no ap.
parent chang e in the condition ct
affairs at the Western Union ONCE
to-day and th strikers seem 10 pc
firm in theirp osition. The rumor tnaI
there is an il ldicatiOn of genera
weakness on he part Of the strikers
is Indignantly denied and the men
who have retU rned to the employ OF
the company are said to be of inferior
grade. At the Western Union ONCE
it was said tw 0 men had returned 10
work since las night and others are
expected to = pply to-day.