davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-12-18

dog, which always slept in the hall at
night, was whining eagerly, but more
with recognition and anxiety than his
usual ferocity at strangers step.
Attracted by Don's unusual conduct
and wondering who 1t could be that
came thus late, Bruce unlocked and
unbarred the door, and, opening it,
looked out upon the mooAht mid
night, to see his wife Margaret stand
ing before him, with pallad face and
unbound hair, and torn aud earth
stained grave clothes trailing round
her feet.
And the clocks in the wakened
house struck one, and the new day
rose on she who was dead, and
buried, and yet lived again.
CHAPTER Y.
Many days after, when she was well
again and able to recount those hours
of horror to her sympathizing hearers,
Margaret told how the pure air rush
ing into the vault had begun to revive
her from the long trance which had
been mistaken for death, and the pain
of the knife brought her to semi con-
sciousness. Her terror at realizing
her surroundings lent her strength to
leave them. Fortunately, ii was but
little way to the Manor, although
that little way was walked by her in
her weak state with infinite difficulty.
But when she reached it she began to
grow bewildered again, and nigh have
persisted with the cold of the Decem-
Der night, at the very threshold of the
home so desolate without her, had not
the sagaclty of Don recognized IA.
miliar presence. Bat long ere she had
recovered sufficiently to tell her story
they had learnedi it from the lacerated
finger and the knife found on the
floor of the vault besides the empty
coffin. The flight of the undertaker's
assistants, when it became known
that she was alive again, revealed the
identity of the would-be robbers of
the dead. She had not, however, in
her dazed condition, recognized them,
and IN any case no punishment would
have oyertaken them, as they had
been the means of rescuing her from
a horrible death.
The diamond ring, which had been
with her in the brightness of the bri-
dial and the darkness of the tomb. re-
manned upon her hand ever after. She
was won't to tell its story to her chill
dren on winter evenings, as she sat
with them gathered around her in the
freight, and the good dog Don, grown
old and gray, lying at her feet And
she was wont to end it, too, in this
wise; And it may be there was viz
tue in the gift of a King"
Over Edinboro Old Town the clocks
were on final stroke of midnight, as
the student ended the tute with which
he had begulled the last evening with
his friends and fellow students at the
university, for en- the morrow he was
to go forth to new career III new
land, far across tne seas.
AS they left the pleasant rooms Of
the old inn, where they haG passed SO
many merry hours of song and story,
and sailed out into the street, they
said good night to each other, and
good bye to one, in a grave tone, and
with a graver manner than usual.
One OF them, as he looked beyond
the quaint old houses to Arthur's Seat,
where it lay above the town, said; 1T
is clear tonight, and the moon is at
| the fullp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
BISHOP CHATARD'S RETURN.
The Worthy Prelate at Home with His
Friends, After Several Months Absence.

Bishop Chatard arrived here from Rome at
noon yesterday The reporter found him last
evening in his cozy sitting room before cheerful
coal fire. The Bishop was genial and kindly,
and expressed his hearty satisfaction at being
home again. II came on the Scythia, and ar
rived in New York on the 18th, and from there.
of course my first visit was to my father. at
Baltimore" The reporter ventured the opinion
that the Bishops father must be well advanced
in years ''He is in his seventy ninth year, was
the reply, but not at all feeble; on the contrary
he is young in his feelings, fond of company and
conversation. We left Liverpool on the I'd, and
Queenstown on the Sd. The Nevada left Queens
town about five hours before we did, being towed
out by tug The vessel was disabled having
burst her steam-chest, and understand her pas
sengers were nearly frightened to death the
whole trip, She was in the midst of an icefeld
for several hours, which the Scythia also es-
capped We came into dense fog, however, off
Nantucket shoals, which was not altogether
pleasant Was / seasick2 OF course l was.
That's part of the programme never omitted in
my case. / have crossed eight times and each
time have been desperately seasick."
The reporter inquired as to the work of the
council of American bishops at Rome. ut was
composed, as you know, of three cardinals-Car-
dinal Simeon, Cardinal Fanzelin and Cardinal
Angelo Jacoblm. 1here were TWO preIates' sec
retaries. and the ten American representatives.
DR. Corcoran, of Philadelphia. present as a
secretary Nothing was decided upon in our
Notwithstanding decreed The council was
not for any other purpose than consultation re-
garding needed changes in church legislation in
the United States made necessary by altered
conditions growing out of the greatly increased
population and enhanced values of
our church property. These conditions are
so different from those prevailing in Europe
that there is created necessity for specific legis
laton for the Catholic Church of this country.
Next November the third plenary council will
meet in Baltimore. and the representatives who
were in Rome will attend. In the interim the
matters that were under discussion at Rome
have undergone further thought. At this
plenary council the required legislation win be
made and sent to the superior council at Rome
for the approval Of the supreme Pontiff."
A reception W.ii 81 rendered to the Bishop, at
his residence, on Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The Tecumseh Rifles hold their regular soiree
this evening.
Joseph Graham, a colored man, was arrested
last night for stealing valuable gold watch
from Willis S. Webb.
In the Criminal Court, yesterday Simon Bar
Der was fined 81 and costs for assault and battery
and j. H. Whitman was sent north for one veal
for petit larceny.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday tc
John Merkle and Lizzie L. E. G. Fokening
Alphonso J. Buck and Nancy o. Evans, Patrick
Mahan and Mary Sully
The last will of Broen Schoen has been admit
ted to probate. By its provisions all his property
Is given to his four children, and John Rauch is
appointed administrator.
The coroner has ordered postmortem ex-
animation of the remains of Dewitt Dean, the
colored boy who fell dead on Sunday, inasmuch
as his life was insured in the Metropolitan Insur-
ance Company for 1921, although he was but
fifteen years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room No. Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor Judes
N. N. Morris, trustee, VS.. John Lintner ct al
suit to recover funds Dismissed by plaintiff
James A Given by his next friend VS. George
w. Empey; suit for false imprisonment. Dis
missed by plaintiff.
Sarah M Marsee ct al. VS.. Rebecca H. Mar
see ct al; suit for partition. Finding for
plaintiff, and partition ordered
Room No. 2-Hon. D. w. Howe Judge
Charles Haynes, administrator estate DR..
Anderson Howard, VS.. c., l., St. L. e. c. Rail
road Company: damage suit; claim $4,000 On
trial by jury.
Charles A. Krippendorf vs. Robert S. Foster;
damage suit. Dismissed.
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis @. Walker. Judge.
Jacob Roth vs. Frederick Menu suit on note.
Defendant RENTS judgment and motion for new
trial overruled
Gottlieb G. Krug vs. Margaret Carnes ct al.
suit on note and to set aside conveyance. Judg-
ment for $3.50.
Julas Hansen ct al. vs. Allen G.. Morris ct al
suit ON note. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
NOTES.
The Demand for Divorces.

Hudah A. Gates has applied for divorce
from John ]. Gates, alleging habitual drunken
ess.
Joseph W. Womack has applied for divorce
from Alice Womack. He alleges that they were
married in Lebanon, Tenn, on Dec. %, 1880.
and that shortly afterward his wife developed a
violent temper and demanded to live in a better
style than he could afford. She refused to per-
form her household duties, particularly to wash
his clothing, and once upon a time struck him
in the stomach with her fist, causing him to suf-
fer great pain, and at another spat upon him,
and ordered him to leave her. As reconcilia-
ton between them is impossible, he wants a di-
yOrce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
PERSONAL MENTION.


Dr. D. c. barrow of Peru, is at the Denison
j. II. Clarkson, of Evansville, is at the Den
ison.
G. E. shipley, of Muncie, is at the Bates
House.
B. F. Claypool, of Connersville, is at the Bates
House
Hon. w R. Fales, of Arizona, is at the Bates
House
R. B Beauchamp, of Upton, is at the Occi
dental.
E. E. Black, of Greencastle, is at the Occi-
dental.
George w. Mathews, of South Bend is at the
Denison.
H. c. Prather, of Brooklyn, Ind, is at the o.
cidental.
Judge Fl. W. Chase, of Lafayette, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Col j. S. Reeves of Plymouth, is at the
Grand Hotel.
DR.. VIM. Perry, of North Judson, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Amos B. Kerfoot, of Logansport, is at the
Grand Hotel
Dr. Lemnel Moss, of Bloomington, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Col E. H. Armstrong, of Vermont, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. Alfred Dickey, of jamestown, D. T., is at
the Bates House.
Judge j. c. Suit and NJ Epstein, of Franklin,
are at the Bates House
The South Bend Tribune says: 1.-THE best
poetry of any of the Indiana poets in these days
comes from the pen of Mr.. Ben D. House"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19

Feibleman, and Drs. Harvey and Raymond. The
affidavit was made by his wife, who says that
she first noticed symptoms of insanity two years
ago, and that since then Hornaday has talked III
coherently and imagined himself great invent
i've genius. DR.. Raymond testified that Horna-
day had been subject to epileptlc fits, and that
his present mental condition was brought about
by overwork in studying maps in relation to
postal routes, and his mind broke down in the
effort. DR.. Harvey, Hornaday's physician tes-
tilted that the patient had been constant suf-
ferer from pains in the head and insomnia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19

To the toast, "Our Guests" appropriate
responses were made by Hon. William Mack
and Mr.. Tennent of the Terre Haute Literary
Club. Other responses were as follows 'The
Laws Delay" Hon, James B. Black; "The vi
cious in Print" Rev. Abijah Marine; "Ltera-
ture and Living" John R. Wilson; 1.-THE Old
Man" j w. Riley; Corporations" Hon. John
A. Holman; 'Our Club Rev. N. A. Hyde. The
occasion was a very pleasant one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
Annual Dinner of the Literary Club.

The annual dinner of the Indianapolis Literary
Club took place at the Denison House last night,
and was attended by about fifty prominent gen
temen of the city, besides several invited guests
The dinner was elegantly served and all the
arrangements were in the best possible taste.
Governor Porter, who was to respond to the
toast "Minorites,7 was necessarily absent,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
TYP Il.

The body and display type, rules, dashes, and
stands heretofore in THE JOURNAL can be
seen at the warerooms of WANAMAKER & CAR
SON, Electrotype Founders and dealers in Printers
Supplies, No. 1872 South Meridian street, where theJ
conveniently arranged for inspection and sale
This material is in frst-class condition. and can be
bought at very reasonable rates, in quantities suit
purchasers.
The uniform elegant typographical appearance Of
THE JOURNAL is sufficient guarantee that this typo
is in good condition, and printers should take look
at it if they want good material at low price
Call on or address
WANA3dAKER & CARSON,
20. 1872 s. Meridian Street
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
EXAMINE the Dollar Shirts al Parkor's
Good-Fitting Clothes,

Jacob Huber the well -known merchant tailor
has moved into the spacious and beautiful room
in the Vance Block point, recently occupied by
the Merchants National Bank. This is the most
prominent location in the city and Mr.. Huber,
with his well-earned and long established reputa-
ton, has taken into it large and elegant stock
of goods. Mr.. Huber is prepared to receive the
best custom trade in the city, the business and
fashionable trade and cut garments that will do
him honor and in which his patrons will feel
that ease and comfort only impaired by we'll
fitting garments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
viii visscher's Lecture.

The lecture of Will L. Visscher on ''Sixty
Minutes IN the War" will be given at Plymouth
Church, on the evening of the goth mot the 22nd
as heretofore mistatedl, and the entire receipts
will go to the object designated. Mr.. Visscher
is huinorist on broad and generous plan. and
his lecture has received the praise of the critics
wherever it has been given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
Reception to Grand Omcers.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Unions
of the city will hold public reception at the
Grand Opera house, on tomorrow evening, in
honor of the national officers of the w c. 7. U.
Addresses by Miss Frances E. Willard, president,
and other prominent ladies. Ali citizens are
cordially invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
AMUSEMENT REVIEW.

ENGLIsHs oPERA-HoUsE-''CAD, THE ToMBoY."
Miss Carrie SWAIN who is heralded as an un-
rivaled protean actress, opened brief engage
ment at English's last night fair sized audi
ence witnessing the performance of "Cad, the
Tomboy." Miss Swain is a pleasing singer, a
good dancer, and, although her performances
cannot be said to be free from a suggestion of
coarseness, they are, on the whole, entertaining
She sings new and popular songs and last night
received several encores. Cad, the
Tomboy" is not much of play
but it affords the star an opportunity
to display her versatility, and therefore answers
quirements of the piece Tonight, tomorrow
afternoon and tomorrow night Miss Swain will
produce her new play, Morning Glory" written
by Fred Maeder, which is said to be the best
piece she has yet had.
TIE zoo THEATER.
As is usual on Monday night, every seat was
occupied at the Zoo Theater, last evening, both
remnant and majority" being present The en-
tertainment began with parlor first part, the
singing being good and the telephone business"
of Messrs. Amanns and Milton being extremely
taking. The speciality turns were done by Elsie
Loane, child skipping rope dancer: John Davis,
who toyed with hot metals and ate boiling wax
Annie Oakley, an ambitious recitationist, with
worth gymnasts; Effie Storms, in serio-comic
selections Butler and Oakley, in burlesque field
sports; Storms and Edwards, in their specialties
and the cards of the bill; Miss Lizzie Reardon,
handsomely young woman, who did
some clever dancing and 'winging;" the Amanns
funny people in funny sketch, and Sun, who
styles himself the Gar of jugglers. The pantO
mime of The Red Knight" closed the bill.
NOTES.
At the Grand, the latter part of the. week
BARLEY Campbells siberia" company will play
a return engagement, and the advance sale of
seats will begin to-day The play is popular and
the company excellent.
The three skating Kinks were all generously
patronized yesterday and last night The Wig
wan rink will have a special entertainment on
Thursday night. The Park rink is now in charge
of Harry Dean, popular gentleman. and there
will be match games of polo there on Friday and
Saturday nights between the indianapolis and
Louisville clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
Timher FIR Sale.

Fifteen hundred acres of valuable timber for
sale, white and red oak. poplar, and walnut,
situated on or the Vandalia and Indian
apolis & ST. Louis railways in Parke and Clay
counties, Indiana. For terms and particulars
inquire of
DOUGLAS PERKINS,
6, Perkins Building,
Cleveland, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
Mr.. Hornadav Adiud~ed Insane.

Thomas B. Hornaday, whose swindling opera
tons have been recently made public, was yes
terday adjudged to be Of unsound mind, by a
commission consisting of Justices Pease and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19

LUNDBoRG's Perfume Edenia.
Lundborgs Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
Lundborgs Perfume, Alpine Violet
Lundborgs Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
OId GoYernment Java Coffee,

We have secured the exclusive sale of David
Nicholsons three pound 81 package pure roasted
Old Government Java Coffee. Buy asample pack
age at Foote Bros, Nos. 20 and % N. Meridian st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
Marion Criminal Court

Marion Criminal Court
Hon. Pierce Norton. Ju tge
State VS.. Simon Barber; assault and battery.
Fined 81 and costs.
State VS.. j. H. Whitman; petit larceny. Jury
returned verdict of one years imprisonment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
Wards Cream Of Chalk,

Aromatic Rose Flavor. will give you pearly teeth,
rosy gums and sweet breath. Price, % cents.
Browning & Sloan, Druggists, agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
Marion Circuit Court.

Hon. Joshua G. Adams, Judge.
F. M. Rottler VS.. estate of S. NJ Peterson
Claim of $49.55 allowed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
L. S. AYRES & co.

N. B.-Imported Jersey Waists tplain and braided)
Just received New Dress Goods and Silks just opened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19
A GRAND SUCCESS!
The Muslin Underwear Sale
At
l. $. AYRES & co.'s.
TO THE LADIES:

TO THE LADIES:
We desire to return thanks for your very liberal
patronage of this Department during the past two
weeks also for the many encouraging expressions OF
your appreciation of efforts to give you the best
value which money and experience can procure. We
have built up this trade in Muslin Underwear until it
is second to but few departments in the West. Con-
trolling as we do for this city, all goods made by
Simon Stems Co., also having the selection of de-
sirabe goods from other manufacturers, we are en-
sbled place before customers styles and values
not obtainable elsewhere. We would like to have
every lady in the city examine this stock, which is
spread out on tables with every piece marked in plain
figures. Full lines of Chldrens Underwear, Infants
Outfits, etc.
L. s. AYRES & co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-19

FURNITURE at King 6 Elders.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-14
Roll of Honor.
LrDnIE A. GROWN. TEACHER.

An entire train was thrown from the
track of the Carson and Colorado road
Sunday by a defective rail. The Carson
Appeal says the box car just behind the
tender was reduced to fragments, aud
two Indians riding on the wood were
killed outright. One had n piece Of
wood driven through his temples. Sew
eral sGuaws were found under q pile Of
slaughtered sheep. Twenty dead sheep
were pulled ont and then iour hnlf-inscn-
sible squaws, who came to, however.
very soon and began TO lry u the dead
bucks. Nat Dow was taken inscmsibIc
from under the box ear. but was soon all
right. ali On iiIo ;rnin reie nlvie ., len,
bruised.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-14
rHr ruscA.onA CENSOR.

The Times-ReNiew Of the 4th instant,
under the head Of Ambiguous Proceed
ingS," fills nearly q column Of its issue
with suggestions and instructions to the
Democratic Committee which met here
last Saturday. and did everything which
that Journal now recommends, at that
time. Last Monday being the first day
Of the month, and the Court and Board
of Commissioners being in session, kept
rs out Of the printing Office most Of the
day, and not until the issue Wa struck
OF did We notice that the apportioninent
Of delegates To the various precincts had
been omitted from the published pro-
ceedings of the Committee. The next
day, however. the deficiency was sup
piled, and has been published complete,
daily, ever since; the first issue, that of
Monday, being the only one in which
the apportionment did not appear. Had
the rimes-Hseview taken the pains to
look at the lSDLPDNpESr of Tuesday or
Wednesday, the papers were sent to
that oflce-its long wirded reflection
upon the common sense Of the Commit
tee on Thursday would have been found
to be quite unnecessary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-14

Sergeant julius Fredericks, Of the
Greeley party, corroborates Sergeant
Bminnrd's denial Of the story that the
expedition was divided into two parties.
lie gives the particulars OF the shooting
Of Henry under orders OF Greedy, saying
the sentence was executed by himself
and Scrgeants Draiuard and Long.
They shot Henry in the back, two balls
taking effect and causing instant death.
One gun was not loaded. They were
compelled TO this course because Henry
was ms strong and active rs ever, aud had
hs suspected their purpose could easily
have killEd them.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-14
The Jubilee sirRgrs.

This famous old company of colored
singers have just concluded a thirteen
weeks engagement At Emcrson's STAN
dard Theater, San Francisco, and the
following criticism from the Alta Of July
18th, will indicate the esteem in which
their performances were held down at
the Bay: 1.-The company is composed
of nine colored persons from the South
ern States, our girls and five men, and
all Of them are gifted with considerable
musical ability. The programme is di-
vided into three parts, the first being de-
voted to concerted singing by the entire
company. The second part, or olio.
consists of speciality performances III
costume, including songs, dances and
representations, and the concluding part
consists of "A series Of plantation songs
by the entire comp any in costume of
plantation hands. The entire perfor-
nance Is very crrditable and judiciOusly
presented, and the audience expressed
their appreciation by liberal applause.
Bob Kelly il an exceedingly clever col
ored comedian with an extensive eApanse
Of mouth only exceeded 10y the cele-
brated Billy Kersands himself. He is
the life Of the company and his perfor-
nance was much enjoyed. Miss Sadie
Robinson led i'll the plantation sougs,
and has AN accent peculiarly Southern,
and her performance was quite ommen-
dable. Mcssrs. McCube and Young. as
the colored dudes. we're very amusing,
and as the Dancing Darks'' gave AN
excellent exhibition of JIG dancing. The
Lest voice in the troupe is presented by
Miss Emma Rouse, who sings easily and
with much ability. Miss Lottie Holmes.
a light-colored multt;o, gave II creditablc
im~personGtion of the ballad singer Of the
period, and was repeatedly recalled.
The entire performance was pronounced
as very commendnhle, and will attract
good houses during the remainder Of the
ENGAGEMENT"