davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02

psatsd, HI haA recovered hm strength
100. biz stsp sss - light and free - Q
old. hls voice - che$ry. his smils A. Re,ia
but the deep diacoiorsd scars vere still 81
bic fsce, indslibly priotsd there aud i
wss only those 10 whom he bad miniassrst
II their sore need that aav bcaut,
10 them. For himself hc had almost ior.
sotsso them. What wss scar OF two o.
bic fAcs 20 the deep. deep. sore scars On
biz hearth Who wculd care jct whether
. poor solitary country doctor was uRly
Or the rsversef Such we're his thouehts
- hs drove up 70 his cottage with MIRA
Norton. shs poor solitary widow. beside
him. She Unlisted on following and serv-
ine him. sad she was 30 utterly alone that
he had not the heart TO say her nay. A
blue line Of smoke curled from the chm
neys. : cherry glow Of nre- light danced
on the window panes. the door stood hos
pissbly open, to his unbounded surprise.
Ahl this il like coming home What
good fairy hss been u work. Iwonderi
b ssid. stsppiug into the light and
|,osr
NJ. Phiil Wy, u eousss; xho slss cDula
il bsi Then drawing closer. Dear rhil,
can you forgive me'
Forgive you. Madgie? he said huskily,
forgive You what2
Ny folly. l am wiser now, Phil. and
l think know the value Of the treasure ]
onoe despised.
Come nearer to the light. Madeie. and
look as me. am less like hero now than
ever.
Phil, i wouldn't have one Of these
changed, and she laid her hand lightly on
bis cheek. would not give one unsight-
y scar for the Cross Of the Legion Of hon.
or. You are the hero OF my heart now;
long ago wanted the hero Of my fancy
and imagination Forgive me, Phil, and
let Us forget al my folly, for am heartily
ashamed OF it.
just then the bells d Broadbay chnrch
rang ont joyous peal, and friends gath
cred round TO welcome back the doctor
aud wiring his hand heartily, looking the
praises they could not speak. To go
forth bravely in search Of honor and re-
tnrn victorious is great thing, to 80
forth and brave death at the call OF duty
is a good thing. And as Phil, Bentick
glanced around At the kindly faces about
him, be felt that he bad his full reward,
A few weeks after, Madgie and Phil
we're married. and when Nellie Graham
came TO pay her long promised visit in
the summer, and heard by degrees the
whole story, she was forced TO admit that
Madgies hero was real hero after oil,
and one "whose like" We do not meet with
every day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02
''rausr N ooD AND 10 rmx

CoarAss. bsothssI do sos stambls,
TAossh w paaA ~ dark = nishi;
Ihsrs's star TO guide The hunbIs--
Trust u God and do shs right"
Thoash - rod b loae sad dsSssy.
Asd ths cod b ontot slohe; 8s Y
yethhuassly. arSss = sskry-
'srruss In God and Do ths right
Perish policy" ssd enssiug.
Pssisb n lbas lsafs Ne light;
whstAs issia 6.ivhslhss winning.
'Trustas I'd ssd n tbs right
Shun all forms Of guilty passion.
Fiepds may look like angels bright;
He'd no custon schspl u iashion--
''Tsust 10 0o1 and 10 ~ right"
6o0s will hsts sthsA soms VII lore theA
Boms will Asttsr. some will slight;
Csass from man. and love above thss.
u.2Su1l il Aod ssa "a right"
Iasasd psass md shining light =
Star upon our path abiding
"Trust ia God and do The right" ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02

IL. . soiemn thing. young man. ssid sbs
brokeD- hssrtsd father. 10 CONS into tbs
home 81 ~ old msn aud tsks sssy biz
only daughter. the light u the houssboii
aad the prop sod solscs oi Lis dseiis'ss
years; but ypu have NY blessing. sod
sish yoa every 10y and = Bot vos's
take Der away. cir, interrupted tbs ysong
man, ipsIpssssibly sn~cssd. veil both
stay right here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02

n noRY esed 10 cents postage. ard vs
Eli vlll mail vou free royal. valua-
UII blc, sample boz Of goods thst
viii pst you Ii The w Of making more nonsy
q esce. than pything clse n America. Dolh
esxss Of Ill ages can live q home and vork In
spsrs time. OF all Ne time. Capital not rsqnls-
"a, VI will start you. lmmense pay surs fos
lhoes who stASt - escs. Gr1HesN 4 o.. Pest-
lAn1. Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02

Goodby. Msdsia ! thought fsv
weeks aso should v able 70 take lcsssr
journey: bus our ssparstios will b no
les e6scsusi though oaly fsv miles
iostsad OF lev thousand separate u.
What do you mean. Pbil' Arsat you
going on 10 the Apbrodits after sIIf ssd
Madsis glanced dsspairipsly ss The hsss
chest snd ihs numerous snaII parcels shs
he'd packed With ssch care fos Pkii's
comfort ssd consolation % ths voysss.
Yos hsvs not changed yoss mind q tbs
less moment. have youS
Yes have, but not altogether without .
r~ssou. Yoa know poor Dsvsutsyi
Yes: What bas bs 70 DO With III
He's III -dosn With ths small poz. poor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

SISTER ROSE ELIZABETH will take her Christ.
mas dinner with President Cleveland at soak
View"
Mr.. BLAINE has purchased lot at Seabright,
N. j., where he intends erecting cottage for
his summer use
IT is said that President Ceveland's favorite
dish is liver and bacon and he has it for break
fast every other morning
MRS CUSTER, the widow of General Custer.
is broken in health, and is seeking restoration
in Herkimer county, New York
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN made So, 900 by his fistic
encounter with Ryan. The only thing that
ever strikes Sullivan with impunity is prosperity
PHILADELPHIA now ranks as the twenty-sixth
city of the Union in respect to the size of the
salaries which it pays to its public school
teachers.
Mrs HELEN HUNT JAcKsoN's old home at
Colorado Springs remains just as she leftit even
to the wlthered flowers in the vases on the par
lor mantel.
Mr.. BLAINE has purchased the lot Just south
of that owned by William Walter Phelps at
Seabright where he intends erecting cottage
for his summer use.
WASHINGTON Critic: Teacher of chemistry to
class-"Can you give me an example of the gases
in solid form" Class with vociferous uuan-
unity (-"Congress
OIL CITY Blizzard When New Zealand
young man proposes to girl they rub noses.
Down in Kentucky the girls would REQUIRE as
bestos nose-coverings
HENRY MATTHEW'S, the British Home Secre-
tary. is to marry the Vscountess Maid
stone, a Catholic like himself She is beautiful
and poor, and he is sixty years old, aud well
preserved
BOSTON Post: Patti declared to the New York
reporters who went down the bay to meet her
that this is really her 'last farewell visit and
all of sudden the steamer bell rang out clearly
and spiritedly.
JOSEPH Cook is drawing crowds to his lectures
in the chief Canadian cities Mr. Cooks an
nouncement of his purpose to erect, near Ticon
deroga, monuments to Champlain and Montcalm
is received with enthusiasm in the Dominion
CHICAGO Tribune: Mrs. Cleveland may not 60
into society this winter. Reports are thas she
will not. But she will probably receive cor
dial and friendly cablegram or an autograph
letter from Queen Victoria-cood, experienced
motherly soul that the Queen is
Mr.. FRANCIS H. UNDERWOOD, Of Boston. now
United States Consul at Glasgow, is presently
to deliver two lectures before the Edinburgh
Philosophical Society, on cambridge and Con
cord; Two Aspects of American Literature He
will discuss the evolution of the era of literary
productiyeness in America, ard in one discourse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

THE New York Tribune expresses the feelings
of every honest newspaper in the country in the
following articles
"To all and singular promoters Of libel suits:
Your attention is particularly invited to the re-
suit OF o suit this week, in which complaint
for libel against the Tribune was kicked out of
court on the ground that the publication was ie-
get, average, about dozen libel suits of this
lawyers whose standing in the profession Is such
that they don't think that case of this sort will
materially injure it, while they hope that. rather
than be worried with the annoyance of going
into court and making up the case, the Tribune
will pay two or three hundred dollars to be rid
of them. No doubt that would often be tenn
porary economy, but it is an economy which the
Tribune does not choose to practice. The result
is that, as a rule they get excessively shown the
doors of the courtroom, as the last enterprising
complainant was BY and by. perhaps, they
may take the hint There may be papers in the
country that find it cheaper to settle specu ative
libel suits than to fight them But the Tribune
does not We intend and earnestly strive to
avoid libeling anybody. If, in the hurry of
news getting, and in the uncertainty and mex
actness of human testimony, we are sometimes
betrayed into libel, We are always ready and
eager to make the proper correction. The peo-
pie who sue for libel are generally those who
have not been libeled If we have to pay money
on account of such suits, we prefer to pay it to
our own lawyers who defend them, rather than
to other lawyers who think to find profit in
stirring them up"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

elections and qualifications Of its members.
and there can be no limitation placed upon
that prerogative by statute. Mr.. Sayre
uttered no new idea. As far back as
1869 the question was raised in case before
the House Of Representatives, and no one
seriously contended that the ten-days limit
was binding upon the Legislature. In the
case referred to, the contestee was not notified
by the contestant of the ground upon which
the seat would be contested until December,
three months after the election; yet the House
entertained the contest. unseated the sitting
member, and awarded the seat to the contest
ant. 1t was therein decided that the parties
to contest were not bound by the ten-days'
limit If not the parties, much less the Legis-
lature itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

Col. JOHN B. SToLL, who was not appoint
ed Public Printer, makes the following curl
Gus remark, in his paper, the South Bend
Times: Based upon personal observation
and experience, we make the assertion that
Two out of every three Democrats who refused
TO vote at The late elections were controlled in
their action by indifference and dissatisfaction
engendered by the course of the administra-
ton" The Journal has had reason to believe
that Colonel Stoll was very much hurt in his
feelings by the course of the administration,
but had not supposed that he was so deeply in
iured as to refuse to vote the Democratic
ticket on any occasion Brace up, esteemed
friend; or if you can't brace up in that direc-
ton, join the Republican party, and vote
with.it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

THE indianapolis Freeman is a nice, neat,
pretty paper, but it has one defect. 1t needs
maps and illustrations to bring out the full
meaning of it's double and twisted ideas
when, as often happens, language seems in
adequate to convey their subtleties. Says
the Freeman, after remarking politely that
Cleveland, whom it supported as a civil-service
reformer, is liar and traitor to the cause:
eve don't at all regret that we supported
him two years ago. We think it altogether
likely that we shall be advocating his election
two years hence but it will not be because we
believe him to be civil-service reformer"
If the Freeman really knows what meaning
is hidden here perhaps it will publish adia-
gram in the next issue, and relieve an agon-
lied public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

IT wrenches the mugwump intellect dread
fully to devise excuses for Mr.. Cleveland S
action in the Benton case Some of them
The Evening Post among the rest, give up the
attempt in despair, but the Boston Herald
makes frantic fort to maintain show of
belief in the Presidents honesty. 1t says in
his behalf that no other President ever sus-
pended an official of his own party for party
work, and adds: This shows what progress
has been made in the cause of civiI-service re-
form. And while the President is induced to
change his decision in this case, he takes
pains to reassert the principle on which he
acted" Such twaddle as this has no other
effect upon the public forced to read it than
to cause fresh wonder to arise concerning the
curious inability of the mugwump being to
realize when it has made fool of itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Cost of Abrocating ,he Fishery Treaty.

New YORK Nov 22-An Ottawa, Ont,
special says Reports coming in from Glouces-
ter, and other New England fishing ports,
from the agents of the Dominion government
continue to show the great loss American fish
ermen have suffered through the abrogation of
the fishery clause in the Washington treaty,
and the consequent privileges American fisher.
mon have forfeited 1t is generally supposed
that the heavy duty imposed on ali Canadian
fish imported into the United States would
practically close that market against the Do.
mirion. Such. your correspondents was in.
formed to-day, has not been the case. The
total value of the exports of fish from Canada
for the nine months ending Sept 3d. was
81 GAO, coo, against So, 200, 900 during the CORE
spending period in 1885 This only shows
shrinkage of 10 per cent the total export
notwithstanding the barrier devised In the
United States markets against Canadian caught
fish. Several members Of the Dominion gov
eminent have expressed themselves greatly
pleased with the result of this years fishing
believing that it will have the effect Of bringing
the United States government TO time in ne
gotiating a new treaty of some Sort whom
they begin to realize how heavily the American
fishermen have lost by the abrogatisn Of the old
treaty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
The Interrnent Mt ALBANY.

ALBANY, Nov. 22-The train bearing the re-
mains of ex-President Arthur reached Albany at
l:22 o'clock this afternoon. Owing to the fact
that there was no public announcement of tie
time OF arrival no crowd gathered at the station.
The remains were at once taken to the Rural
Cemetery, where they were followed by the
Common Council in body. the Grant Club and
other delegations. At the grave the Right Rev.
William Croswell Doane Bishop of Albany, in
full robes of his Office. stepped to the evergreen
lined grave, and. taking some earth from that
thrown up n the opening, dropped three
handfulls on "a oaken board of the outer box.
reciting the beautiful commttal service of the
Episcopal Church. The Bishop offered prayer
and pronounced the benedction. Earth was
thrown in the o-~ve and pressed down, and when
the dusk OF began to settle on forest and
hill the del .nds covered the newly made
mound with ,ets of sod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

If Mr. Cleveland reads the Democratic pa
pers of the country the wonder no longer re-
mains that he berates the press. The way
ahose papers talk about him is enough to in
terfere with any mans personal comfort.
He ought to be more discriminating, however,
casion to allude to the newspapers, should
make it distinctly understood that he means
those of his own party Any other course
does injustice to the respectable portion of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas, in his re-
port of the condition of his department,
felicitates himself, the President and the
country on what he is pleased to regard as
the Improvement of the postal service. A
hasty glance over his exhibits fails to dis.
close the ..ature of these improvements un-
less they be held to consist in the almost un,
precedented number of appointments OF
postmasters and the increased cost Of the
service. The quality of the service, which
has deteriorated in exact ratio with the added
cost and number of new appointments, evil
IDENTIFY cuts no figure in the Postmaster-gen-
erals estimates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

THE corps of Democratic workers in Indi-
ana has been reinforced by the special CORE
spondent of the Louisville Courier-J Journal
who adds his contribution to the general
misinformation touching the political stu
alton in this State, now being given to the
public through the columns of the Demo
cratic newspapers. One of the interesting
features, however, of all these reliable letters
is the manner in which the writers take up
with either the Gray or Mcdonald faction,
and color their utterances with their favor
itism for the one or the other for United
States Senator. The Courier-Journal man,
of course, is for Mcdonald, and he incon-
tinently closes Governor Gray out of the
race. He says ''there will be no wrangle in
the Democratic camp. Governor Gray had
senatorial aspirations, but as matters ATE at
present he must put them aside. Especially
must he do this if the Republican Lieuten-
ant-governor goes into Office, as he probably
will do. Mr.. Bynum, apparently, is con-
tent to continue his career for a long
time yet in tie lower house of Con-
gress. Mr.. Mcdonald will almost sure
ly be Senator Harrison's successor,
if Democrat is selected. But he seems to
be giving himself no concern on that score.
He is devoting all the time he can spare to
assisting his party in retaining its victory,
and his fences, without his watching them,
are in good condition" 1t is very charming to
notice the ease and nonchalance with which
the McDonaldites "do" Governor Gray, while
it is equally as interesting to witness the
ierceness of the Gray cohorts as they declare
that the Republican Lieutenant governor
elect will not be permitted to take his seat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Public Business Suspended.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-In accordance with
the Presidents orders. the executive depart
ments were all closed to-day Emblems OF
mourning were profusely exhibited on all of the
public buildings and on hotels and other build
ings of a semi-public character flags were dis
played at halfmas as token of respect for the
memory of the dead ex President. salute of
thirteen guns was fred at the navy-yard at day.
break and a solitary cannon doomed at intervals
of half an hour throughout the day At the
Navy-yard and arsenal barracks the men were
paraded and the presidential proclamation read
to them, after which they were excused from
active duty for the remainder of the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

JEFF DAVIS protests against the publica-
ton, by Louisville magazine, of the Jacob
Thompson correspondence relating to the
Northwest Confederacy, giving as reason that
distress to certain people in the North. Can
1t be that an Indiana statesman, whose name
is suspected of figuring frequently in those
letters. has begged Mr.. Davis to intercede in
mis- behalf? These are critical times, and it
is natural that man who is already losing his
hold on the public should wish to suppress
facts that would prejudice his case still
further
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

SOME half-baked fellows eyes are popping
out Of his head because Hon. Warren G.
Sayre has yentured the opinion that the Legis-
lature is not concluded from investigating the
election and qualification of its members be-
cause no notice of contest may be filed within
ten days The Constitution makes each house
" the General Assembly the sole judge Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
THE following is pen picture of a scene in
the aldermanic trial in New York:

1.-THE wife Of the defendant and her sister,
both of whom are handsome and wel-dressed
young women, led procession that entered at
the side door after the jurors had taken their
seats and before the recorder had assembled the
bench Mrs. McQuade carried her youngest
child, an infant of few months, and behind her
came four others of McQuade's children. The
eldest was girl of eight years, and the others
ranged down to youngster who could scarcely
was held down for him to kiss, and the other
children kissed their father one by one. The
scene was affecting, and the jurors watched the
group attentively. There were tears in the eyes
of some of the spectators as the children said,
Good by, papa, and left the courtroom"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

AN Eastern scientist who processes to know
something about the alleged discovery by an
Ohio man of a process of making gas from
naptha without injuring the original material,
says the result Of the operation is not gas, but
CREASED air." In thai case it will natgSally
come higher than gas, and people will have none
of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

THE Memphis Avalanche is trying to read
elderly Democrats out Of the party by calling
chem political chestnuts." The too-impetu-
BUS organ of young Democracy should re-
member that the vote of an aged man is no
more decrepit than that of the twenty-one-
year-old "Chestnuts" have their uses in
Democratic politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

1t is quite evident that the first thing to be
settled is whether Gray or Mcdonald is to
gather the fruits. The question of the
''spoils" is far the more important with the
average Indiana Democrat. Until that can
be satisfactorily adjusted there will not be
harmony over the proposed rape of the Leg
islafrra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

IT was eminently proper that the gentlemen
Eho were of President Arthur's Cabinet should
Be invited to serve as pall-bearers at his
funeral; but it would have been vastly more
decorous had none of them, while awaiting
the ceremonies, been engaged in laying plans
70 secure his mantle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

THE announcement made by Mr. Henri Wat
terson that he will finish his earthly career as
the editor of the Cour:er-Journal, leads eau
tious Georgia editor, who has evidently had
some experience as a Sub" to inquire if Editor
Henri consulted with the proprietors of the pa
per previous to making this statement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

THE Memphis Avalanche says the true test for
a newspaper is the test of gentility, and lays
down the law that a newspaper 'has only to be
gentleman" This is little severe upon such
ladylike papers as Harper's weekly, the Spring
field Republican the Indianapolis Freeman, and
a fayv 0thnra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
Observation-Disclosures Exchange in Europe. 449
Strand.
Professionalism Exchange in Paris. 35 Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Palmer House
CINCINNATI-J. P. Hawley & Co.. 154Eine street
LOUISVILLE-C. T.. bearing, northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS--Unon Ncws Company Union Depot
and Southern Hotel
WASHINGTON, D. C--Riggs House and Ebbitt
House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

THE present royal and extravagant system
of being inaugurated into Office with box OF
twofer cigars and barrel of winter apples
should be reformed. We should return to
Jeffersonian simplicity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23
Telephone Calls.

Business Office. -238 Editorial Rooms. ....242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-23

PARIS-American Exchange in Paris. 35 Boulevard
des Capucines.