davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-24
A wIFE's SORROWS.
Seeking Protection from Abusive Hus-
band by Marrying Another Man.
Erie lpa Special 70 rittsburg Dispateh

Erie (Pa.) Special to Pittsburg Dispatch.
A scene of intense dramatic interest oc-
CURED in Judge Freeman's court this morn
ing, when young and handsome Mrs. Hauck
was brought in to answer to the charge of
bigamy. Both husbands were present the
latest.an elderly man, old enough to be her
father, and the first young man about her
own age.
The accused made no denial of the crime,
but asked the court TO hear her sad story.
and then say to her as a man, no
matter what he would have to say
thought of her Your Honor" said she, Il
am only twenty-five years old. but have
passed through the experience of many twice
my age. l am poor, ill-used vctimized
girl, and God will judge be-
tween me and my accuser, that man
over there. Albert Silver, the destroyer of
my youthful happiness, l was only nine
teen when we met, and he protested so much
love for ME that l married him. On the
morning that we left our village church |
was the happiest girl in Mexican township
and thought a life of happiness was before
me, In less than two weeks l was undeceiv-
ed. Mr.. Silver is Spaniard by descent aud
has inherited all the fierce jealousy and fiery
disposition of that people. Our honeymoon
was not a week old before 1 was smarting
from a blow he gave me-not a heavy blow
your Honor, but blow, and it hurt me more
here than on my arm (polnting to her
hearth In less than a year he drove me
forth with little babe in my arms-drove
me out in the cruel winter to face heartess
world, me and my child. We Jared badly.
Judge, for people distrust girl that
is separated from her husband. We
suffered so much that, for my
child's sake, | went back to him and
pleaded with him to protect us from want
The sight of the child seemed TO soften him,
and he concluded to give us shelter once
more-shelter for me and the baby, Judge
God knows | was true, good and faithful
wife to him, but his fearful jealousy made
life uncomfortable. Once more we were driven
away Baby was year old then. but there
was one unborn; and in this condition, a con
dition that would excite sympathy even in
the brute creation, l was driven forth again.
Judge. Thank God, the second babe never
drew the breath of life. Another interval of
misery, and again | found myself beneath
his roof He had come for me without solic-
itation. That was five months ago The old
life of misery began again, and when l could
no longer bear it and live,
escaped from him and swore ]
and my child should die OF
starvation before we would go back again.
found haven of rest at the farm of this
good man (pointing to the elderly persun,
Farmer Hauck, charged with marrying her,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-24

Chicago Tribune, Yesterday.
Congressman Calkins, of Indiana, was at
the Grand Pacific last night but did not care
to be interviewed He took part in the Ohio
campaign, making number of speeches, and
says the result was no surprise 10 him. He
saws he saw in some places the Democrats
talking Hoadly and temperance, notably
Gen. Sam Cary. In the cities he saw the
Democrats advocating Hoadly and free whis-
ky. 1t was eviuent to him that the Prohibit
tionists We're for anything to gain their end,
and one thing he especially noticed was the
attitude of the old-time Republicans. They
were lukewarm, inert and not confident
the Scott law, but he could not succeed
Mr. Cakins says he has no doubt of Ohio
going Republican next year on national is
sues-in fact, he predicts it. Nothing def
mite as to nominations can be said until New
York and Pennsylvania vote in November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-24
The Civil-R'ghts Bill in the South.

indianapolis Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer.
To-day met prominent Democrat OF this
city. who is now. and has been, engaged in
railroad building in the South, and who has
gwen great deal ot attention to the relation
of the negro to political parties. 1 asked
him what would be the effect OF the decision
in the South.
Il think it will be the entering wedge of
the dissou tion of the Democratic party in
the South, if there is no material change in
the questions which now divide the parties,
and in the end will be an advantage to the
Republicans At present the negro vote of
the South is of no benefit to the Republicans,
but when it rushes into the Democratic ranks
ell masse there will be stampede of whites
away from it. The defeat of this law re-
moves the legal color line in our politics, and
in the N nth, where the Democracy will be
bidding for the negro vote, his accession will
cost us more votes than he will bring to us
l think the Supreme Court has made the
best possible political move for the Republi-
can party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-24
Current Magazines.

An interesting sketch of Queen Victoria,
with two excellent portraits, is published in
the November Century. The initial article
(illustrated) is on the bull fight in Spain, by
Charles Dudley Warner There is also a
short article on and an excellent portrait of
Modjeska as all actress. "Tourgueneff in
in Paris" with excellent portrait, by AL
phonse Daudet, is an interesting paper The
November Century is unusually good
The Manhattan for November is evidence
of increasing merit, literary and artistic
The articles are well prepared, and the illus
trations faultless.
Among the good things of Lippincott are
the following sketch of Henry Irving,
stinct," housekeeping in Normandy" cat
Camaldeli," q sketch by Ouida; BLACK
spirits and white" aud "Out after tiger"
The November Eclectic is an excellent
number, as a glance at its contents will
show The opening article is a powerful
statementof the ethical significance of Emer-
sons life and writings by Henry Norman
"Slepniak," which is but the nom de plume
of one of the ablest of Russian Nihilists has
an article on Russia after the coronation
Memoirs of Ischia," is exceedingly timely
just now. The paper on The gods of Ca
man." by Professor A. II. Sayce, one of the
greatest scholars of the age, will be of inter-
est to all interested in the comparative his
tory of religion.
One of the features of the Magazine of Art
is American pictures at the salon." with en-
cravings OF some OF the pictures admitted
from the brush of American artists The
frontispiece is a copy of "Cupid's hunting
ground, drawn by E. Burne Jones. The
grimy metropolis of England are artstiall y
reproduced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-24
Confounding His Identity,



A virtuous Iowa editor wants to know If
the John Swinburne who has started the
newspaper in New York is the same Swim
burne who wrote all this prurient poetry
some time ago. Candor compels us to adj
init that we always feared Mr. Swinburne's
voluptuous muse would collide with Iowa
intellect eventually.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-24

kind is Indispensable to every well-regulated
household.
THE CHRISTIAN LEAGUE OF CONNECTICUT. By
Washington GLADDEN.. The Century Company,
New York; Merrill, Meigs d Co., Indianapolis,
An attempt to show how various denomi-
nations may be fraternized, withoutregard to
sectarian lines. An interesting problem, not
yet solved, and here treated in such an en-
gaglng manner that its readers are sure to be
enlisted ia sympathy, if not in practice.
THE BALL OF THE VEGETABLES, AND OTHER
STORIES. BY Margaret Eytnge. Harper u
Brothers, New York; Merrill, Meigs g. Co., In
danapOlis.
A treasure-trove of juvenile stories by
this well-known and popular writer Whole
some and entertaining.
HIS soMRRE RIVALS BY Edward P: Roe. Dodd,
Mead & Co, New York; Merrill, MeIgs & Co.,
Indianapolis.
A story of the rebellion, with graphic de-
scrptions of battles, notably that of Bull
Run, which has attracted wide attention,
One of the authors best works.
HEALTH NOTES FOR STUDENTS BY Burt G.
Wilder, NJ. d. G.. P. Putnam's Sons, New
York. Bowen, Stewart g. Co., Indianapolis.
Price, 20 cents.
A concise and valuable essay on rules of
health.
FORE AND AFT, BY Robert B. Dixon. Lee q
Shepard, Boston; Bowen, Stewart IL Co., Indl-
annapolis, Price, $1.25.
lads actual experience on the sea, told
in a way that will engage every live boys
attention.
A SYLVAN CITY. Illustrated. Our Continent
Publishing Company, Philadelphia; Bowen,
Stewart & Co., indianapolis.
A sketch of the quaint corners of Phila-
IL, H.. I'LL
est and valuable facts not so easily accessible
elsewhere.
SIBYL. A poem. By George Fl, Calvert. Lee g.
Shepard, Boston; Bowen, Stewart & Co., Indi-
annapolis. Flexible cover, so cents,
JUNE. BY Mrs. Forester. J. B Lippincott &
Co., Pbiladelphia; Bowen. Stewart & Co., indi-
annapolis. Paper, 20 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-24

''QUACK, quaek, unack," said the doctor, when
he found Dr. BULBS Cough Syrup in the house OF
almost every patient, but his bills decreased and
the people were happy. Prize IS cents "a bottle,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-24

a Great Truth ConciseIy Stated.
American Journalist.
Iutoxlcation is no longer an evidence {
genius.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-24
Distinction without Difference.

DISIlHctIOH WITHOUT UIHeFenCe.
Louisville Courier journal.
An Indianapolis minister says that base
ball makes loafers. Many persons have here
tofore supposed that loafers made base bail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-24

ALI. monthly suffering Nv iall.,s IL avoided by
using Hep Bltters in advance. Prove it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-24

stand and be able to fill book of this
kind is Indispensable to every well-regulated
household.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-24

THE BALL OF THE VEGETABLES, AND OTHER
STORIES. BY Margaret Eytinge. Harper ~
Brothers, New York; Merrill, Meigs & Co., In
liam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-24

ALBERT GALLATIN. American Statesmen Series.
By John Austin Stevens Houghton, Miffin 81
Co.. Boston; Bowen, Stewart Co., Indian
apol1s. Price, S125.
An interesting addition to this excellent
series of text books on American politics and
public men. To younger voters the name
Gallatin will be comparatively q new one.
That he held positions of such vast trust and
responsibility will be in the nature of a rev.
citation. The character of Albert Galatin
may be studied with profit and nowhere
better than in this volume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-24

THE RAVEN. By Edgar Allen Poe. Illustrated
by Dore. With comment by Edmund 9. Sted-
man. Harper a. Brothers, New York; Merrill,
Melgs 81 Co., Indianapolis
National Republican., 1883-05-09
BASE BALL BULLETIN.
The WaverIys Defeat the Nationals
Games An, Rnltimorc and EcIasxyhers

The WaverIys Defeat the Nationals
Games in Baltimore and Elsewhere.
The Nationals and waverlys played the
best game seen here this season on the Ath-
letic grounds yesterday afternoon. The
Waverlys, smarting under their former de-
feats went out ON the field intent upon re-
trieving their laurels. They went to the bat
first and were retired In one, two, three order
This was not very encouraging, and when
tho Nationals went to the bat their
first striker, Baker, got around to third
on wild throw of Yewell's over Noone's
head and scored ON base hit by Gladmon.
The crowd seemed disposed to guy tho Wa.
verlys for this beginning, but they were not
dismayed. Barr pitched so magnifcently
that the red legs could not hit the sphere ut
all, and Gerard caught perfectly. Tho Ma
tionals played in splendid FORM and for seven
innings the Waverlys failed to score, and
the game stood 1 to o. In the eighth in
ming, when Gerard and McCauley were
on the bases, Mckee drove three Dagger out
into the right and brought two runs home.
The spectators yelled themselves hoarse, and
though tho Nationals bravely endeavored to
make things even in their halves of the
eighth and ninth innings Barr's delivery was
too crooked, and the score at the finish re-
mained 2 to l. The Waverleys were natu-
rally delighted with their victory. The fol-
lowing Is the score:
National Republican., 1883-05-09
-rELEGRAPHIc TwIsrINGs.

The mother Of Most Rev. James Gibbons,
ID. d., archbishop Of Baltimore, died in New
Orleans yesterday morning.
"A grand national pilgrimage, under the
auspices Of Manager Fabre, Of Montreal has
been organized to visit Notre Dame de
Lourdes, In France. 1t will leave there early
in July.
The Monumental street railway of Balti-
more (39 miles Of track with its equipment)
was sold at auction yesterday by the receiver
1t was purchased for 100000 by syndicate
of philadelphia and Baltimore gentlemen.
IAN execution was issued from the court
of common pleas of Philadelphia by II. G.
and A. IL. Harris, attorneys, against the
Reading Railway company for $24,553.76, the
principal and interest Of Reading railway
scrip.
Hon. Charles B. Hall, president Of the
Boston National bank, died in Boston yester'
day morning. He was state treasurer from
1s4s to 1853, and was president of the bankers
association, and secretary of the society fol
tho prevention Of C9lRteEfaitinG
National Republican., 1883-05-09
LncnI Ilnuna.

A man named Robert Morris caused the ar
rest of a rather comely courtesan named
Lille Taylor for defrauding him out of some
money. Morris was found swearing in the
street by Officer Henkle, who arrested him
and entered q charge Of profanity against
him. When taken to the station he entered
a charge against the woman and she was ar.
rested.
At meeting Of the medical association of
the district last night Drs. Dow, Bromwell,
and Holden were elected members, Some i'm
portant routine business was also transacted.
At a meeting Of the Potomac Fruit Growers'
Improvement company last night A. M.
Proctor and Il, j. Staley were elected trustees,
vice 8. G. Mills and N. w. Pierson, resigned,
building committee was appointed, and
other routine business transacted.
Mr.. Louis Waldecker, very popular mem
Der of tho Saengerbund, aud for many years
its president, celebrated his birthday in be-
coming manner with the active members OF
the society last evening at the Saengerbund
hall on K near Seventh street northwest
The good wishes Of the Saengerbund were
expressed to him in humorous speech by
the president, Mr.. Paul SdAulze, and the re-
mainder of the evening was taken up by
defamation and song.
The Saengerbund completed its commit
tee Of arrangements last evening by the cleo
tion Of Mr.. John Walkman, In lieu of MI
| Heinricks, resigned, for the comming season
National Republican., 1883-05-09
Launch OF the President Arthur

KIssIMME FLA, May s.The Okeechobee
company will launch on Monday next the
dredge boat President Arthur. It's the largest
dredge in America, and will excavate
10000 cubic yards per day. 1t is designed to
cut canal 65 feet wide and 10 feet deep, and
will commence operations at the lower end
of Lake Kissimme and go direct to Lake
0keechobee. The completion of this canal
will reclaim four millions acres Of sugar lands.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
Property Recovered.

Sergt. Johnston and Officer Breen accom-
plshsd neat piece of detective work last
night in the recovery of diamond cross,
belonging to nr. w. Il. okie, SIS Twelfth
street northwest. The cross was stolen from
DIR. Okie's house yesterday afternoon, and 1t
was reported at the station at p. m. The
officers started out, and in twenty minutes
had recovered the cross and turned the key
on the culprits, who proved to be Rosa John
son and Cynthia Brown, both oolored, and
servants In DR.. 0kie's family.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
Hanged 10 m Tree.

MApIsoNvlLLE, KY, May s,-A young
negro employed by William b. Haywood,
near Hanson, attempted to outrage the person
of Mrs Haywood last Saturday during the
absence of her husband. Tho negro, fearing
discovery, fed, but was arrested on Sunday,
and while his captors were waiting for train
to bring him hither q body of masked men
took him from them and hanged him to a
tree, He confessed his crime.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
The Private nralI pellverY.

NEW YoRK, May s.-An injunction was
sued out in the supreme court to-day and
served on Postmaster General Gresham Post
master Pearson, Inspector Newcome, Col
lector Robertson, and United States Marshal
Erhardt restraining them from interfering
with the operation of Boyds Express COM
pany until the determination of the civil
suits now pending in the United States courts.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
A pninthlnnlr RnfnnnI.

BOSTON, May s-The legislative committee
appointed to investigate tho facts regarding
the alleged invalidity of Gov. Buffers first
veto, held secret session this morning One
OF tho governors private secretaries was
summoned to testify, but he refused point,
blank TO make any statement. The commit
tee is considering the advisability of ordering
him WndeT arrest.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
s1s II Street N. w.
OF o5SMafa sfTiSe * IN aE naTiFS MR9

TNoR sALE-PRINTEp CARDS, FURNISHED
II Rooms, with Table Board "This House iof
Rent price 10 cents aaoh for sale Al the Business
Once of 1he National Republican. del :
National Republican., 1883-05-09

in Washington. These assistants will be se-
lected from among officials who have already
served on examining boards in tho depart
ments horc, and who are familiar with the
work. The examining boards in the cities
will DO selected by the commission from per-
sons In the service in those cities, and they
will hold examinations not moro than twice
National Republican., 1883-05-09
Mtm S9nbIifatinns.

NEW BOOKS
Mr.. lssacs (cloth) by i. Marion Crawfords
Heart Of STEEL by Christian Reed.
fanchette. Round Robin Series"
Siege OF London, DC, by Henry James,Jr
story OF Melicent, by Fnyr Modoc.
Red Acorn, by John McElroy.
Wronged Wife, by May Agnes Fleming
story OF Carnival, Leisure Hour Series"
Castce. -
cities OF Southern Italy and Sicily by A. ]. q Hare
Harris's Christianity and Civil Soceiy
pecks Rad hoy.
Eyes rapghters; or Common Sense for Maid,
Wife. and Mother, by Marion Harland. ~ am glad
TO that your counsel TO your is marked by dis
oretion and based on knowed Of the complex ele-
ments OF the problem you have TO deal with. II Is
needed and Will he useful, especially coming from
woman who fpows what she Is talking about
Oliver Wendell Holmes, NJ. D., Boston,
The Sources of English Words and Phrases, by Rs-
get. Plain, also with Patent Index.
Colton's General Atlas, New Revised Edition.
q. A. WHITAKER,
OIL Pennsylvania avenue (Vernon Row,
and street northwest,
National Republican., 1883-05-09
Mr.. II. M. Hutchinson's Condition.

Mr.. II. M. Hutchinson seems to grow grad
ually weaker. He has now occasional fits of
dolirium, which are followed of course by OK
haustion. At 2 o'clock this morning he was
sleeping, having just recovered from period
of delirium. 1t was not apprehonded that
the end would occur before morning, and he
may linger day or two, yet he is evidently
sinking, and the inevitable cannot long be de-
ferred
National Republican., 1883-05-09
Total ...,........... "a
Special Dispatch.


Special Dispatch.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May s.-The Athletics
defeated the Baltimores again this afternoon
by s to 5. The Baltimores held the lead up to
tho sixth inning, when the visitors batted
Gallagher out of position, making six hits and
four runs. Two more runs were made by the
visitors in the seventh. The umpiring was
very unsatisfactory, and the umpire was hissed
by the crowd, which was over 5000.
National Republican., 1883-05-09
Civil serylee Communion programme

The new civil service rules having been ap-
proved, the commissioners will leave Wash
ington in few days for the purpose of put
ting examining boards in operation in all the
large cities. As the provisions of the civil
service act relating to appointments take
effect July 16, it is essential that examine
tions shall be held before that date. The
commissioners expect to have their bureau
in this city in working order
about the first week in June,
and they propose to have tho examining
boards in the cities fully established in time
to secure the examination of applicants for
positions in the service some time before July
IS. The work has been divided up SO that
each commissioner is assigned TO q district.
Commissioner Eaton takes the principal east
ern cities, such az New York, Philadelphia,
and Boston. Commissioner Gregory IL as.
signed TO Chicago, Milwaukee, Buffalo, De.
troit Toledo, and other lake cities, and Com
missioner Thoman to st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Plttsburg, Kansas City, New Orleans, and
other cities in the southwest
Each commissioner will take with him an
assistant detailed tIeP ono Of the dsnsTtmenta
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-06
GLIMPSES OF WASHINGTON,
Logan, the Man of Destiny-How Mrs.
Logan Looked.

staff Correspondence of the Evening Light.
WASHINGTON, February IL called at
General Logan's residence the other evening.
Mrs. Logan came into the reception room
equipped for some evening entertainment.
She is remarkable woman-she has the
faculty of making bashful young man feel at
home at once. She is not Jersey Lily"
sort of beauty, but there is a charm about her
face face very sweet, and she wins her way at
once with new acquaintance. She is medium
in height; her hair is gray, but she seems to
have a full suit. To her talk and ability
much of General Logan's success in life has
been attributed. However this may be, a
man with such wife can be trusted with the
helm of state. The General was detained by
protracted session of the Senate, so that /
had no chance to see these two distinguished
people together. They live in unpretentious
quarters and very simply and economically;
Apropos of this, | heard discussion at the
dinner table at Wizards the other day about
the Logans. The parties were well posted in
Washington society. A lady remarked, in re-
ply to an assertion that Logan was poor man,
how it was that Mrs. Logan wore such fine
dresses? A gentleman replied: "Why, l
hhOW wearing neT last
years dresses this season; she is a woman that
makes the best of everything, and as for
Logan, he doesn't spend $50 year on himself
and isn't worth $50 over and above his
income; he is poor man, and during all his
years in public life has been free from the
STAN of corruption; nothing has ever stuck to
his fingers"
1t was splendid tribute to the plain and
honorable life OF the man who seems destined
to be the next President of the United States.
saw Logan after my visit to his house, and
he left the impression on my mind that des-
tiny has chosen him to bear its scepter as the
head of the American people. He is rather
short in stature but massive in build; his fea-
lures are regular and strong, and his eye is as
bright as diamond. He is known for his
fidelity TO his friends, for his honesty and fear
lessness. His ability is unquestioned, as he
has been able to bear himself through long
and exhaustive debates, and while he is not
SO cultured" as George w. Curtis, perhaps,
his western bluntness and disregard for fine
figures of speech forms one of the strongest
points in his oratory
People talk about Logan everywhere. He
presents no salient points of objection from
any wing of the Republican party, and it is
now growing into conviction that the Repub-
licans will come to the front in 1884 tri-
umphant. J.P.N.