davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
DETROIT.

Earned Runs-Detroit, 3; Buffalo 3.
Two-base Hits-Scott, Dorgan, Morton, Diekerson.
Three base Hits-Bennett, Brouthers.
First Base on Bals-Buffalo, 3; Detroit, /.
First Base on Buffalo, 4; Detroit, 8.
Struck Oute-Weidman, 3; Calvin, 3.
Double Play-Phillips, Quest, Scott.
Umpire-Gaffney.
Tme-0ne hour and fifty minutes.
UNINTEREsTING GAME AT ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis, May 4,-The game to- day between
the Chicago and st. Louis League teams was
robbed of all interest in the first inning, when
the visitors made four runs, otherwise the con-
test was very pretty one, as both teams fielded
finely, Sweeney was still suffering from lame
arm, and had to pitch slow balls and to this fact
the Chicagos owe their victory. Following is the
ac0ra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
Score by innings:
Baltimore. -...3 o 0 O--10
Metropolitan. O o 0 0 I p

Earned Runs-Batimore, 2; Metropolitan, 2.
Two-base Hits-Brady, Orr
Three base Hits-Orr, Nelson.
Passed Balls-Traffiey, z.
Wild Pitches--Burns 2; Becannon 3.
First Base Balls-Of Burns 3; off Becannon, 4.
First Base on Errors-Baltmore 3.
Strucke Out-Burns, 2: Becannon, g.
Double Play-Reipschlager and Kennedy.
Umpre-Valentine.
Traffey out for obstructing fielder
DEFEAT OF THE BRooKLYNs.
New YORK, May 4.-The Athletics, of Phila
delphia. paid a visit to Brooklyn to-day, and
knocked out the local club Following is the score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
e. The score was:
we're in attendance.
CINCINNATI.

Earned Ruus--Cincinnati, 2.
Two-base Hit-Morris
Three-base Hit~-Carpenter..
Passed Ball-CarrolL 1.
Wild Pitehes-Mountioy 2.
First Base ON Balls--Pittsburg, a; Cincinnati, 1.
Struck Out-By Morris. 2; by Mountjoy, 3.
Double Plays--Whitney, Smith, Fields; Smith and
Fields.
Umpire-Walsh.
BALTIMORE, 10; METROPOLITAN, T.
BALTIMORE, May 4-Beeannon's wild and in
effective pitching helped materially in allowing
the home team to win to days game from the
Metropoltausr of New York. He sent four men
to first on balls, and one by hitting him, and
four out Of the five scored. The game was only
fairly interesting to the 5000 people present
Much fault waS found with Valentine the UNI
pire. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, MAY 3, 1855.

WASHINGTON, May D. 1883. J
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Partly
cloudy weather and local rains southerly winds,
lower barometer, slight rise in temperature, ex
cept IN Tennessee, stationary temperature.
For the Lower Lake Region-Partly cloudy
weather and occasional rain southerly winds,
slight rise in temperature, lower barometer
For the Upper Lake Region-Partly cloudy
weather and occasional rain, variable winds,
rising followed by falling temperature.
For the Uppe Mississippi Valley-Cloudy
weather and rain, variable winds, shifting to
westerly, rising followed by falling temperature.
For the Missouri Valley-Local rains and
partly cloudy weather, variable winds, shifting
to northwesterly, falling followed by rising
barometer, lower temperature.
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS May 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
The American Association.

GOOD BATTING AND FINE FIELDING.
PITTsBURG, May 4.-The team fromtne Paris
Of America presented the Smoky City boys with
nine goose eggs to-day. The game was marked
by good hitting, but the score was kept down by
The fine fielding Of both clubs. About 800 people
were in attendance The score was:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
THE SPORTING RECORD.
Rcores Of Games Played by National League
and American Association Clubs.
ELEYEN INNINGa Avn DETROIT.

ELEVEN INNINGS AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, Mich, May At took eleven in
nings to decide to-day's game between Buffalo
and Detroit Both the clubs batted heavily,
but loose fielding on the part of the visitors de-
eided the contest The feature Of the game was
Dorgan's fine play in right field. Following is
The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05

Earned Kuns-Brooklyn, 2; Athletic, z.
Two-base Hits-Smith, Larkin, 2; Corey and Cole
man.
Passed Balls-Hayes 1; OBrien /.
Wild Pitch--Matbews, I.
First Base on Balls-Brooklyn, 1; Athletic. 2.
First Base on Errors-Brooklyn, 81 Athletic, B.
Struck Out-Brookyn, 2; Athletic, 3.
Double Play-CoIeman and Houck.
Umpire-Connelly.
Time-Two hours and ten minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05

Early lambs are considered by many sheep
men the most profitable source of income from
the focks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
N less than $40 per week should try easy money.
making business. Our 80 eyeopener free either sex
wishing to test with view to business. lady cleared
81 in one day; young $50 street. An
agent writes Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of lib
era offer Our plan is especially suitable for uexperi
enced persons who dislike TO talk. The free print.
ing furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
800 cent profit. lady who invested 81 declared
that she would not take $50 for her purchase Write
for papers; it will pay. Address A. Fl. MERRILL 81
CO., Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss May Browning Of Danville, is at the
Denison.
w. " Stewart, of Lafayette, is at the Dem
ison House
Hon. William D. Foulke, of Richmond, is at
the Denison.
Governor Gray returned from New Madison,
O., yesterday
James Henderson and John F. Small, capital
lists Of Toronto, are at the Denison.
George F. Brown, general superintendent of
the Pullman hotel and sleeping-cars, is at the
Denson.
Captain Rexford's paper, recently read before
the Gentlemen's Literary Club, was repeated yes
terday afternoon to large and enthusiastic
meeting of the Equal Suffrage Society. A vote
of thanks was given the Captain for his paper
as well as for his bravery in reading such a
paper before the Gentlemen's Club.
Hotel Arrivals.
Occidental: Jas. r. Hayward, Evansville; e.
G. Wilson, Montezuma; Victor P. Wilson, Lou
isville.
Hotel English: James j. Walsh, Greenfield:
w. r. Senifer, Columbus, o.; w. A. Schewell
Columbus, Ind; E. F. Deaming and wife, Michi-
gan City; John S. Dare, Bloomingdale, O.
Bates House: c. E. Doyle, G. w. Stevens.
Dave Strouse, Peru; L. NJ Downey and wife,
Franklin; Warren Tebps. Lawrenceburg; r. F.
Casud, Cevington Howell D. Thompson, Ander-
son; Jno. G. Williams Terre Haute; Mrs. r. D.
NJ. Bratten and child, Princeton.
Grand HOTEL Ezra G. Knowels, Rensselaer,;
o. p. Clark, Richmond; Benjamin F. Hegler
Attica; T. NJ O'Leary, Fort Wayne; G. s.
Werner, Lebanon: Edward Reed, Terre Haute,
Miss Ella Clark, Greensburg; B. G. Trago,
Columbus; c. N. Sharp, Washington; E. H.
Elan, ST. Louis; George F. A. Ilidge, Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO.
Score by innings:

st. Louis. --..--..-..0 0 u
Earned Runs-Chicago. A; ST. Louis, !.
Home Run-Gore
Two-base Hits--Qrnn, Arson, Pfefer, Burns,
Clarkson.
Three-base Hits-Sweeney, Sutchffe
Passed Ball-Sutciffe, l.
First Base Balls--Of Sweeney 2; off Garrison, l.
Struck Out-By Sweeney, 3; by Clarkscn, 1.
Double Play-Glasscock and Baker.
Umpire-Cushman.
EXCITING GAME AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, May notwithstanding
frequent showers during the day, and threaten
ing clouds, upwards OF 1000 persons witnessed
the game here to-day between the Philadelphia
and Boston clubs. The game was one of the
most exciting played here for several seasons
The following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
DISSOLUTION,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Co
In partnership heretofore existing between John
ness. and known as the Spencer House, is dissolved
by the death of Charles Harth. The surviving part
ner will the and liabilities of the late
firm and continue the hotel business at same place
under the firm name of John Faehr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
BROOKLYN

Total..-...5 caH 81 Total. $500. 0 10 q 10 .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
SOCIETY NOTICES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

VNRY "LIGHT LOAF" FLOUR AND MINNIE
L sofa spring wheat -four. VAN PELT 80 North
Alabama street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05

WAN PELT WILL SELL YOU STRICTLY FRESH
corn-mea Graham flour, etc. cheaper than you
can buy the stuff elsewhere SO North Ala
hama street
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14
CHAPTER XXI.
THE SECRET IS REVEALED.

1t is now plain that the detectives ~.
taken such precautions that tn, escaM H.. "
any one from the Farm was an imloSsclln';
Another officer in plain clothes had )o'ss
my friend, and two men were to be seen q
preaching the Farm, carelessly as 1t SEEM =.
but they, too, were there on business ~
police had, in fact, traced the strange n 49,
to the Farm the night before, and tne. =.
the best reason for knowing that be naa ~
left since. I suppose they had set wa .hs,
Anyhow, the theory Of the police was .na
their man was within the walls at tna' NV
ment.
All this time Vanity showed no asna stsn
She led the way with her swift, fearless ~" Il
and the detective looked at her Win ~ .. ~
miration he could not conceal: lne . m
sure he was that his man lay in 1ns % TS
the more he admired the girls daring :. W..
was something professional about II. sm;
bold, skillful play, where nervousness, ,nsd
incapacity might we'll have been la'. esans
aud such play the officer honoiea' , , a.
meanwhile certain citation OH MS owl
count. as he though that these clever nor,
We're. after AL. fairly caughs III MS ~ IN
He gave vent to his admiration ia.e' o-,,-
this way; all as his words cnhety Lux ,sabls
rience OF tn. man OF Il very ft'''''
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14
CHAPTER Xxx.

TUNBLEDOwN FARM Is HEMMED IN.
VANITY Hardware. with quick, defiant
pace, was thus leading the way to the Farm
when suspicious thought crossed the de-.
tective's mind:
III You please, Miss Barnitt"- ..m.
phasls on ''if'-'I shall thank YOU not to
hurry so fast W
What then."
Vanity turned upon him coolly. ready T.
seemed, for anything. ~
- don't exactly wish you to come in s;o,t
OF the house just yet" The farm was h;d3sn
ny the trees0 Some friends Of mine ara
stroliing up here, the officer continued drv
y. II think that until all is ready We hal
better not come within range of the windows
somebody might be looking out"
very good," Vanity replied. wit. go,
shaken calmness Il can wait here Sho
stopped at gate, and. turning he,. hscs.
upon the party, rested her arm on the un,,e,
oar ana looked at the Landscape.
on see, miss" the detective said s+...
se1e" ny ner manner, and with more resnect
,lo,,e.' ''s "As 10 Do
Yes" Vanity answered without t,,,;,,,.
round 'dooty has to be ,ione"-mim;cL;ne
MS pfonunclation-''an blumlers have 70 Is
I''aoe; otherwise Your profession would be
All idle one "o"'o oe
neahwm.e Willie Snow had been honc;,,,.
a"A"afaly IN the rear, not decided whs9has.
~ return to Hampton OF STAY and sa, ~,
aHa'r out. He walked Il few PAGES ,lnv',, IN .,e
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14
CHAPTER XVII.
vASIrY's HEART BREAKS

vASITY's HEART BREAKS,
! am afraid that some Of you who resd
this story will begin to find fault with Willie
Snow. He is not heroic enough, YOU think
Well, l adlnit-indeed, I have already
limited as lnuch-that in these last scenes be-
showed but littl, spirit, aud that not of his
usual FRANK, sweet kind. What then. Is he
tor That reason not man like the rest Of us3
Or does this change In his character make
I'm seem unreal!
The morning Tut one after his interview
with VANITY he received the following
ie;tcr:
dearest Willie: am grieved-cut to III.
heartily what you said to me Yesterday.
ut not angry with you. know YOU have
reason on your side. What was told vo,,
might very we'll make me seem black in
YOUR eyes, and the difficulty even now is that
cannot explain anything. ann bound bv
the most solemn promise to keen the az.
PLANTATION of the scene which appeared %
wicked to you secret-even from Won. Tho
day will come-it Is not, indeed. far OFF,
when You shall know all. In the meantime
will you not accept my solemn assurance
that the evil You saw in it is not really thera1
while You were speaking, l felt so mad
with grief and fear that l did not fully
realize what you meant by several things
vou S"'" N''ous ule. understand NOW. and
though must tell you that tho bitterest
tears ever she'd came from me when sa W.
what you suspected me Of, still I am not
angry. because l must admit that what has
happened did fairly suggest something of tho
kind. If through all you had continued tn
trust ME. l should have been the prou1lfst
woman in England-but that was too much
to expect
Meet me this evening at TIL old place
can say what dare not write. when Wa
have talked things over calmly, YOU will SEQ
all in different light. Dearest win, I know
how love you, and believe your heart il
rs deep as mine. ann happier now
thought should have died last night. hut
now feel that all will be we'll Good INV
until this evening. Ever your loving s. II
There is no need to spin a little in cident
into long story. Willie did not 90: he
spent that evening with Nancy Steele. Three
days later he received a second letter be-
seechins him to grant another meeting. He
made no reply Of any sort, and after that
nothing more came from Miss Vanity Harl-
ware.
One ttay-it must have been about a week
later-she came into my shop Her face
haunted me for long cac.,gh wsteywarl I
must admit. 1t was pale to the uyter6.ost.
and her wonderful eyes burned with light
such rs one secs in consumptive patients.
The swift, elastic step was gone. she walked
with a heavy. droopinS carriage and her
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14

II could not keep my promise" Willie
spoke in a low Voice.
"Ycu broke it!' cried Vanity. Have the
courage to say ~ You are brave enough to
he pertidious b,. not brave enough to admit
that You arc So Admit that ycu had not
the courag' to marry M. Confess that YOU
nade SOLEMN VOW, and broke it. and my
heart with it, Even if had been guilty.
might not some recollection of what once
passed between US have moved you to grant
that last request Oh, if God deals with YOU
"a you dealt with me, there is adreary catas-
trophe waiting sor you somewhere in your
life: And lot me- tell you this: had you met
me- the second time when asked you,
would have satisfied all your doubts shall
not give you any explanations now. Your
good or bad opinion Is nothing to me- Go
back to your wife, aud be as happy as you
can; the happier you are the less you are
worthy OF happiness You have blackened
my life. Go, and make what YOU can of
your own
Willie listened to her tiery outburst with q
stricken look He felt that she had Justice
in some shape on her side. Instead OF max
ing any reply. he looked up at Vanity. with
eyes full I'll tears. SO he told me-
For her there was magic in that look All
her anger vanished like lightning. and a
great rush Ut feeling swept over her face.
and her very attitude lost its riyitlitv and
blended with this sudden softer mood.
"Willie-my dear Willie,' she said lu,>
kenly, Il have been wild and wrong hnt
only because under all my agony and anger
love for you is burning still. didn't mean
all l said. forgive YOU will pray for
your happiness"
Perhaps had events run what seemed THAR
ordinary course before the second hand Of
Willies watch had described another half
circle he might have forgotten for the time
there was such lady as Mrs. Snow. But
really some Interruptions come in surprisingly
handy. Praise it Or blame it, or lit it ALONE
what cares old DR.. Book: This honevmoo,,
young man and this heartbroken miss war.
very near having an encounter which would
not have been according to printed rules.
and that Is the plain fact. And what nra'
vented: Mrs. Snow: She was two miles off
watering her :e:aniums. Dr. Book. H.
was smoking his pipe under his own annie
tree. No. it was my black currant lozangs
friend. who, stealing up unseen, came 10.
tween the two
Miss. said he. ''vou have got s,,m, ,,,
Old in yonder house who is wautsd.''
Without any do.lb:. Miss Hardware -.
ce'vet this announcement with r....r;,,,I.,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14
CHAPTER XIX.

MISS AND TALK THINGS OVER
Now, miss" said at this point, ~ wish
to ask YOU before we read one word more:
What do you say about Willie nowF'
II hate him!' miss answered, with eyes
that really flashed. "A poor, weak vacil-
lating creature"
''Hate him, missr' l said, thunderstr1lck,
''Now, poor young man, what was he to dor
HE is perfectly respectable, DOCTOR" she
added. with more scorn than I could have
believed possible. "You ought to he salts.
fed"
What could the Young man have donef
| repeated. Really, her energy made nj"
doubt my own Judgment. ''Surel; you
would not have him marry herr"
Yes, would. There!"
with all this hanging over herr"
Yes"
Miss" said, rec ,ering myself this
much would you have had the cor emony
by license or by banns1"
Listen, DOCTOR she cried-no need to say
"listsn.' the very deaf might have stood at
sight OF her face and nostrils and her glow
ing eyes-''iisten to lle. ! er0utd almost
IKE tn h0re been a sc0n.nn such as Vanity"
Now. miss" said l.
''U.' she said, holding up her hand, evil
lie Snow had been the man to love me to the
ent:. Vanity was not bad-heartel. Life mad
Use her cruelty. What was shea straw
Carried on torrenr. II had been like her,
ami Willie had beei,-.niike Willie; it he
had Kept his vow and loved me on. why then,
beng woman, no matter where had fa.-
len, Willie would have raisel mo up. Oh,
to have followed such man! to have been
what he would have wished! to have died for
him"
But, YOU sea, miss" ventured tO say,
Tie did not want her to die for him. He
wanted young lady to keep his house.
hats where it was, mlss.''
She did not hear me.
For such a man would have gone into a
raging water food, or into fiery furnace;
ven IT afterward he had driven dagger
INTO my breast, would have said with my
dying breath, II forgive you, and love you
But. miss" said 1, do hear an old
man. We live in a world where raging
water floods don't come in, nor burning fiery
furnaces, nor daggers put to bosoms. What
We have got to do, miss"-I really wanted to
make her see tits to coax our little mat
ter OF one. two or three pounds week to go
As lar as possible; and, to be quite plain with
you' MISS, II were young fellow looking
tor wife, aud one were to come to me, and
say she would go into burning fiery fur
mace for ME once for all. AMI tue other were
to say that she would go inso thu pantry
every day for me, rather thiuk should
choose the pantry one, becaus,. you seq,
MSS there are SO many pantrie$. and one
1oes not often come across burning fiery
furnace; that's where it is, miss"
When said this young miss looked at me,
and, do you know, half-fancied saw on
her lips the sign OF a smile.
Never mind, doctor. she said. laying her
nanl on my shoulder, '.yuu a"e good and
A.int. But do read ON, Tor |. am diving to
snow what happened when they got into the
house."
An miss, said l, setting my spectacles
straight, that was too dreadful t. think
about '''-
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14

voice had a sick-of-life sadness in il. She
bought some trifle, and while she was count
ing her change with vacant air two small
girls-one about ten, tbs other about four
entered the shop. The smaller child stunt
bled over the doorstep and fell, breaking ont
Immediately in loud, piercing cry. Miss
Hardware turned sharply round, angry at
the noise: hut when she saw the child hold.
ing up its bruised hand for pity she SCENE
touched all at once, and catching the little
thing in her arms comforted it like mother.
Her own tears ran faster than those of the
little girl, and it struck me that there must
lie great store Of sorrow in her heart when
a cause SO slight brought about an over.
flow.
From that hour began half to wish that
l had never interfered in Willie's love affairs,
ut henceforth events took their own course
without any help fr',m me. Everybody
know that he and Nan " were engaged; and
either he or sheer perhaps the palr-bein2
anxious to got married soon, the ceremony
took place in q months time. Tie wedding
was on the whole about as cheerful as we'll
conducted funeral. The morning was
drizzly; the church struck one with damp
chill; Willie was plainly depressed. He
glanced nervously over his shoulder two or
three times, as II fearing an unweicome hand
laid there. The bride alone tore herself
spiritedly.
The happy couple took full-measure
honeymoon of four weeks. During their alb.
sence heard certain reports biuited in tho
village about the Hardwares. One story
not altogether SO inexplicable to me as to
other folks-saiG that on particular even-
ing stranger passing by was startled by
loul cries coming from the farmhouse.
When he went to the door to listen he heard
a man 81 outing and swearing furio',sly, and
a woman sobting and crying out as IT she
were struck. Concluding that it was only an
ordinary case of wife-beating, the stranger
pursued his way with a relieved mind; but
when he got into Hampton he told the story,
as he sat over his glass Of beer at the Lion.
Another report declared that old Hardware
found the climate of the village disagree
with his asthma, and that he had bought a
house at Burnham. It was soon ascertained
to be fact that they were leaving Hampton,
and, indeed. I learned the very day Of their
intended departure; for Rich, the cabman
who had been engaged to drive tho old gem
tleman down to the railway station, men-
toned it to me- BY an odd coincidence the
same day was fixed for Willie's return. But
must not hurry ON too fast.