davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02
Amor Vincit Omnia.

III claim you still, for my opn iore's sake.
Evelyn Hope) r. Browning.
/ sometimes think, beloved, had We not met,
You might have had a fuller life; and yet
II Is not given to us TO forget.
cannot put away from out my life
Its one sustaining comfort. All. the strife
Is hard and bitter, darling, and the knife
That wounds us both was forged by my own
hand.
Before You, dear tue, I must ever stand
Knowing that only death can break the band.
And yet. best beloved, far better
Than free, to pass through life but still to know
Such pain is spared me. Though we dwell apart
Your love has almost healed the bitter smart;
We stand 30 close together. heart 10 heart
The Academy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02
Lights Ont.

Put out the lights-the dance Is done.
The gay crowd all dispensing,
With light laughs greet the rising sun,
The nights bon mots rehearsing.
Put out the lights-tbe dance is done.
The hall is bare and dreary.
Tho echoes linger of music and fun,
Yet the heart is sad and weary;
lFor am on the FINANCE commit
tee," and we are siXty-seven dollars
and ten cents in debit
And we are all busted and have no mon;
Put out the lights-the dance il dun
Roy l.. McCardell, in Pucl
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02

alive to the good of others. had noticed the
cough. IF it is brOncritical. have a rem
edy, subscribed by DR.. Clavich, of goose
oil. molasses. paregoric, onion juice and
saleratus. that was never known to be
efficacious in curing"
ALLOW me. madam" he said. ito intro
duce you to some of my guests" and taking
her arm he led her through the maze of
visitors, then. resigning her to the care of
an official. he left her for other duties
The evening passed very pleasantly, and
Mrs Partington had things to say, which,
collected, would form matter enough for a
comic almanac; and. before she left, she
sought an interview with Sir John.
when you write to Queen Victoria" !"
said she, 'please give her my love and my
invitation to come over and see us soon,
and bring the children with her."
He assured her he would do so, and in
yited her to call again. She rolled home,
as she came. and thus ended the Governors
reception.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02
A Haunted Room.

In the dim chamber, whence, but yesterday,
Passed nv beloved, filled with awe stand:
And haunting loves, fluttering on every hand,
Whisper her praises who Is far away.
A thousand delicate fancies glance and play
On every object which her robes have famed,
And tenderest thoughts and hopes bloom and
expand
In the sweet memory Of her beauty's ray.
All! could that glass but hold the faintest trace
OF all the l0veliness once mirrored there,
The clustering glory OF the shadowy hair
That framed so well the dear young angel face!
But no, 1t shows my own face, full of care,
And my heart Is her beauty dwelling-place
john Hay. I'm February scribner
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02

"Is this Mrs. Partingham." said he. eat
whose sayings all the world and all the
rest of mankind are wondering and repeat
ingi"
piled, with dignity. "but If you had added
q ton TO it, it might have passed"
Il ask pardon. ma'am, said he, ''fOr max
ing the mistake-shall correct it-here's my
card-take it,"
heread: ARCHIBALD MUsH. REPORTER"
THAT Is quite a common name in Ameri-
ca" she said, ''are you sanguinary with the
Mushes of Boscawen. New Hampshiref MOI
Well. Deacon Mush was a fine man. He
opened q temperance respirator down by
the station, and the boys used to call il the
Mush- Room. There's firm at this day in
Rivortown, called 'Mush and Milk l saw
their name in . window tho last time was
thore.n
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02

for her. or do 1t too wei. II you accumu-
late any reputation that Is worth having.
feel honored indeed when she offers to
share it with you, but don't be too persist
emily anxious to strut in her plumes to the
disparagement, it may be, of worthy mon
who have no claim to any similar privilege.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02

Boston Transcript
Deacon Jonessremarks, Abstractedly. as be
puts Si bill iato the contribution-bo box.
"Fll go one on II"
Deacon Smith. in the next pew. also in q
y o.V" .,, 1891 .1,ii w, -, o go. La.ta. ),
Then the two good brothers look ct each
other and blush deeply; but the characters
of reputable citizens and pillars of the
sanctuary are not to be blasted by the
breath of suspicion, and the sisters, to q
man, will refuse to believe that this incom-
prehensible lingo let slip by these good
men 10 at all referable to prior events of an
exciting and absorbing nature.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02

arrayed for the party. as be was standing
on his head upon the sofa.
Stunning said he, rolling off upon the
floor.
She beamed on him with tender express
sion. and then dreaming, perhaps, of con-
quest. rolled away in hired chariot.
Mrs. Partlngton was not devotee OF
fashion, her world was wider than band
box. and. by adopting fashion of her own.
was the leader and embodiment of that
fashion. She was wont to say that, when
at home, she didn't care how she looked,
because everybody knew her. and, when
away. she didn't care, because nobody did.
Always neat. prim and perpendicular. she
pleased herself and was satisfied, wearing
no ornament but large cameo acarf-pin, a
momentum" as she told people, of her
"deciduous Paul" This ornament graced
her person on the present occasion,
as he reached the entrance to the great
hall, where Sir John was receiving his
guests. He was conversing with plant
er's wife. with O dress containing several
barrels of sugar; and hend-gear OF inordl-
without apology. and coming forward took
Mrs. PartingtOn by the hand.
Madam" said he Il am delighted to
welcome lady who has done so much to
embellish our common languages; one whose
fame embraces two continents and has ex-
tended to the islands of the sea. L extend
to you hearty welcome"
He cougbed slightly and put his hand up
to his mouth.
my dear sir" she replied with beam
ing smile. your reception is very compul-
sorry, and am grateful for your cOmpI-
mentary eiiusiveness. usually have a re-
luctance to be introduced TO those am not
acquainted with. but your malevolent lnvi-
tatiOn made me wish to see the executiOner
of the laws of this delightful country,
whose vermicular is the same as my own"
Sir John laughed, and, repeating the
cough, assured her that the honors lay with
him.
Il hope that il is not broncritial affec-
tation," said Mrs. PartingtOn. who. ever
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02
Written for the Sunday Journal.
Aberdeen.

Oh. people of heart, must We see it
This killing OF innocent men-
And raise not a hand for the rescuel
Then are we gone backward again
To cruel barbarian ages
or murder, and rapine, and blood!
Oh, how can We rest on our pillows,
Or ask for the mercy of Godl
Then let us away to the rescue.
And lend the poor negro a hand,
And cry to hlm-ThOu art my brother,
For Christ IL the King of the land!
Pour forth OF our bounty and help him,
That at the great Judgment above
We can stand by the side of this brother
And hope for the smile of Gods love.
Marshall Locke.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02
Paradise for Dudes.


UniQcntneQ.
A Montreal man has been condemned to
pay the sum of 81 as damages for having
called upon person in factory with a
view TO collecting debt. The court held
that the domicile of the debtor is the proper
place at which To demand money that is
owing 1t further declared that TO ask on
the street for money that is due consti-
tutes an assault.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02

once for the Office of the Equatorial An
nouncer,n an enterprising weekly, given
principally to advertisements, and COM
municated to the local reporter the news of
Mrs. Partington's arrival. After inquiring
as to whom she might be, he said he would
call upon her. during the week. and inter-
view her. Thus il happened that. after a
walk with the daughter on a fine. cool
morning, she was told by the girl who an.
swered the summons that a gentleman was
in the hall, and wished to see her.
She found a short, thick-set man. with
yellow hair and whiskers. clothed in white,
from hat to patent-leather shoes, who
saluted her with profound bow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02
Good Advice.

Boston Transcript
My son. don't advertise your griefs. If
you have crooked legs do not wear striped
pantaloons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
A Canadian Government Or
gan Sounds a Warning
Against the States.
And Says Mr. Blaine's Hectoring II
Directed TO q Pugnaoious Ele-
ment of Americans.
Canadians Should Act. As II They had
No Mother TO Interfere In
Their 0uarrcls.

MoNTRKAI. Aus q.
A significant editorial appears In the
Gasefts. the official organ OF the Dominion
government. Among other things Il says:
IF our militia IL not simply for orna-
menf, or for amusement for our young
men, II should be always ready for
the supreme emergency. II 10 only
constant preparedness that gives con-
fidsnee. To be sure We are
still In 8 position to look TO the old mother
il any one insults or threatens or deesives
as. But we oughtto act as IL weiwere wholly
independent OF extraneous aid. The hse-
toring Of Secretary Blaine, which is clearly
addressed to Ihe element In the population
OF his country that would not depreease .
march northwards suggests all sorts OF pos
sibllities. The possible may be, 70 be
sure, extremely improbable, but there's
nothing like being prepared for 'smer-
gsncies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
Is kEMMLER lNsANE7
d IL Thonght that ahe Terribie strain
His Mind Has Driyen Him Grassy.

A A Thought that ahe Terrible strain en
His Mind Has Driyen Hisn Grassy.
NEW YoRK, aug. 2
The New York Esening Ssn prints .
long letter from its Auburn correspond
emf In which ID is practically asserted that
murderer Kammler in gradually
becoming aslnensed under the terrible
strain 10 which he has been 30
long subjected. This correspondent gives
many faotr in support Of his theory and
dwells on Reminders vacant. look, purpose
less actions and mumhling and muttsrine
to himself as proof. The correspondent
saws: Ii may be put down for certainty,
il Kemmler is executed at all u will
not DO until late in the week, and unit
ample time has been given either TO act, o.
10 decide to act, on this new phase OF tn
case. How FAR the departure OF Warden
Durston for Albany involves the qaestios
Of stay OF proceedings Ia matter OF con
lecture"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
IowA's cRoPs.

The weekly Baiiesin shows snssii Grain
Harvested. and Corn Generally In Fair
Condition, with Rain Needed
DRs MoTxEs. Aug. q
This weeks crop bulletin states that the
weather service reports shows the temper
ature to have been above the average, with
hiah winds adding 10 the severity OF the
irouth. The rain fall averaged below .
tenth OF an inch throughout the state, only
one county reporting plentiful showers.
Harvesting IL about completed and thrash
ing of small grain begun with variable
Yields, ranging from light to heavy. Corn
IL doing remarkably well under the preva-
lent unfavorabis conditions, and 10 not
materially injured In two-thirds OF the
state. In the central and southeast conn
ties the crop Ia seriously threatened, oul
an abundance Of rain fall In the first hall
of August will brighten the outlook.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
ROOM FOR THE ExiLEs.
Drivea From the Czar's Dominion, man,
Of the RUSSIAN Jews wan saii for New

Driven From the Cxar's Dominion. Many
Of tine Russian Jews wsil sail for New
York.
NEw YoRK. Aus. 2.
The edict of practical banishment which
the czar has pronounced against the Jews
In Russia win have an important effect in
this country, and especially right IN
New York. Prominent New York Hebrews
say that q great majority of the banished
million will make their wsy as soon as
possible 20 America, which 10 the only land
10 winch they turn with favor. There fol-
lows, of course, train of important prob
lems. Many of the immigrants will of ne
cesslty be without means, There will hrst
arise the question of their admissibility
under the law excluding all persons liable
10 become public charges. Superintendent
Weaver, of the immigration bureau,
says DO anticipates repetition ia
some worse form Of the rush
OF Russian immigrants to this
country In 1854. II 10 believed that 60 per
Law for the exclusion of paupers was de-
signed for inst such emergencies as this,
superintendent Weaver says, -and I shall
enforce 1t strictly" The experience OF
| 1854 called into existence two or three So
ciatiss for aiding impoverished Russian
Jews who came to New York and they are
| equipped for doing extensive relief work
4 The Baron Hirsch COMMITTEES on the reliei
/ of Russian Jews In New York now has
available about 1000 month fer thil
purpose. They are about 20 Invest lare,
fund so that Il viii yield steady ineom.
at about that rate, and they will prepare Il
do everything possible In the emergency
Judge M. r. Isaaos, Of the committee, sais
20 day that be had no doubt Of the truth o
the report Of the czar's ukase against th'
jews. A great proportion of them wcul'
be driven from the country by th
fresh persecution now began. an
all who did leave would come &
Amersca. Prominent New York lie
brews will appeal 20 Secretary Blaine I
insercede with the Russian authorities ]
the matter, but it is doubtful II m
American interference would avail. Nj
iseinherz. the representative OF the unite
: Hebrew charities at che barge cfhce, Say
he believes ~ per cent. OF the banishe
Jews viii come TO New York, but he
! surs they win be taken care OF BY ti
: wealthy hebrews OF the city. He sas
b thsy will make good citizens. Most
i them would be self-sustainiRg from Il
/. start, and those who had been robbed !
: all their possessions By the Russian 60
) eminent would be taken care Of by othe
a OF their race here until they were able
% earn their own living. Coroner Lev
a vino In president on the Jewish Emigratis
!, Protective society. said that every eEfs
% would be made 30 find employment outsi
q Nsw York city for the hordee which mie
coms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
HoNORs TO ERICSSON.

The Great Swedish Inventors Remains to
re Escorted TO His Native shores ON tine
Bastimoro.
WASHINGTON, Aug. q
Acting Secretary of the Navy Soley has
issued On order fixing the date of embarka-
tion of the body of Ericsson for transport
tation to Sweden as Aug. 10, and desig.
mates the Baltimore for that
duty. The ceremonies will be
conducted under the orders OF
Rear Admiral Braine, oommandant of the
navy yard at York. In his letter to Ad-
miral Braine the secretary pays fitting
tribute 10 the great inventor, and says:
His name will remain forever q
monument 10 his memory. II is the
departments desire 10 surround
the smbarkation with every circumstance
that can invest u with dignity and
solemnity. All vessels Of war that may be
availa le will be assembled at New York
and will be directed TO unite with you In
paying TO shs deceased honors betting has
rank and bis distinguished name.
The anchorage ground near the statue OF
liberty is designated as the place where the
Baltimore viii receive the remains, and
other vessels of war will be anchored
In her vicinity. Mariners from the
ships and station viii form
guard Of honor to escort the body from
Ice present resting place 10 the battery.
IL will lh@rs he embarked on board me
Nina and conveyed 10 Baltimore under The
escort OF aE available steam launches
and pulling boats Of the squadron,
formed in double column, steam
launches preceding the Nina. The secre-
tary Of the navy, ministers Of Sweden and
Norway, and other consular officers In thii
country, with several associations oi
S@eies, will bring up the rear. Admira
John l.. worden, commander OF tbs
Monitor, lie expected TO take part In thu
ceremonies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
ECONOMICAL HOMES.

ms characteristics Habits Play nm Imi-
portans Part ia Deciding "A Tseixiish
Point.
BnoogLyE, N. r., Aus.
Surrogate Abbott has decided peculiar
point raised in the contest over the will OF
George Homes, who made bis fortune IN
tea. When the win was found, after MIR.
Holmes death, IT was seen that the last
two ruled lines on the FIRST page had been
torn OF. but that the page ended with q
complete sentence and the second page be-
gan with q new one. II was shown that
Mr.. Homes was man of economical hAb-
its. and the theory was offered that the
testator, after nearly finishing the hrst
page OF the will, had made some mistake.
aud preferrine not 10 buy On extra sheet OF
paper. tore on the last line and continued
writing on the next page. Surrogate Abb
bott took this view of tho case and admit
ted the sill to probate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
BEING SWEPT BY FIRE.

Montana Forests and Prairios Alike Sue
eumb Before tine Onward March OF
Flames.
HELENA, Mont, Aus. g.
Dry weather during the past three weeks
has caused startling forest and prairie fires
in various localities. In the Castle
mining district, Meagher conn ty, the pine
and spruce forests ara on FIRE and the plant
Of the great Cumberland company is en- :
dangered. I'm jefferson county fires are
also reported, while from Helena big
blaze can be seen OF in the mountains.
!. In northern Montana, In the vicinity Of
FfhA sweet Grass Hills, fires are doing o
vast amount Of damage. Once II gets 9
efart In locality the fire sweeps every
thing before 10 until ID gives ont for want
Of fuel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
Married Her Chinese Sweetheart.

BOSTON, Aug D.
Quite romantic tale Is told in connec-
tion with the marriage In Boston of Yee
Sing Din and Pauline 8. Dare. Yee Sing
Din IL q wealthy Chinaman aud q tea
merchant on Eliot street. About two
years ago no became interested In Miss
Carser's Sabbath school in Ashburton
place and with other Cinnamon professed
christianity. He has been quite sickly and
al the consumptives' home, at Grove Hall,
he became acquainted with young widow,
Pauline 8. Dare, who was connected with
the institution 90 q laundress. She had
married q young man named Dare, who
died at the end Of the hrst month Of their
union. After the young Chinaman and
his AMelican" sweetheart had decided to
wed she applied for the necessary license
at the city hall. the pair called upon Rev.
r. #. Merriam, al fremont Temple, and
were united.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
COMMITTEE ON RULES.


To Is IL Referred senator Bialr's Emer-
gcney Resolution.
wAsmNaToN. Aag. 2.
Great interest is felt to-day in tho dis
cussion ON Senator Blair's resolution,
directing the senate committee on rules to
bring in . rule providing for . previous
question" or some method Of closing de-
bate. Hs called Il mp soon after the meet
ing Of the senate, and senator
Aldrich moved that Il be referred 20 the
committee on rules. Blair spoke hKiefy
Of the necessity Of ruls of this sort, say
ing that there arc many measures on The
calendar which oaght 10 DC considered,
and unless some rule OF this kind u
adouted most OF them will 90 untouched.
Without detailed discussion Of the merits
OF the question, the melton 10 refer 70 the
COMMITTEES on rules was unanimously
adopted. Consideration Of the taEin bal
vas then resumed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
sourH DAKOTA CROPS.

Hasu Needed In some Sections co Insure
a Good xissd.
ABERDEEN. \. d., AnE. 2.
The weather for the past ten days has
been exceedingly warm and has damaged
corn, miliet and vegetables 10 some ex-
tent. Without speedy rain only very
poor yield Of these products can be ex-
pected. Flax 10 in pretty good shape, but
mast have rain to mature we'll. The wheat
crop, without material exceptions, is past
any further damage. and the average yield
for the county IL variousiy estimated from
six 10 nine bushels an acre. Harvesting IL
now well under way. There Is plenty oil
hay and fodder for farm animals. but oats
are very short.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04

EAu cIA1HK. wis.. Aug. 3.

EAu CEAIRk. Wis., Aug. ..
Mrs. Clara Morton, recently removed by
process of Law from the residence OF Alex
ander Watson, the wealthy Eau Claire
lumberman. whose legal wife she claims 10
be, and whose housekeeper she had been
for many years, has made another sensa-
tion. Mrs. Morton and her married
sister, lady of wealth aud standing, went
60 the Watson residence to get some pic
tares Mrs. Morton had left. Mr.. Watson,
who il slowly dying, reclined hopelessly IN
an invalid chair on the porch. His nurss
ordered Mrs. Morton and her sister from
the premises. A violent conflict ensued.
When IL was over one Of the ladies had .
black eye and the other had nearly oil hei
clothes torn OF.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

THE postofsce as Newport, X. l., has
been robbed Of $4,000 worth Of stamps.
-THE democrats of the Second distriet OF
Georgia have rsnominased Henry O. Turnsr
for congress.
THE Turkish summsr resort al Psndik
has been totally destroyed by FIRE. Several
persons were burned 30 death.
THE republican league OF the state Of
New YORK haa issued call for It's state
conversation ID Saratoga Springs on Sept. 4.
THE bodies of two more and the last
Victims Of the steamboat disaster at Balti-
mora have bean recovered. Fourteen per-
sons lost thair lives.
THR union labor greenbsck farmers al
| lance convention Of Michigan nominated
q full state ticket, hs~ded by Eugens NJ.
BsIdsn for governor.
THr bnsipsss portson Of Walnut, M.
was sweps by IRE. atty six buildings being
DESTROYED. Sixtesn families are homeless.
Loss. sIG0, 900, insurance, e4O,0 900.
A RIOT Ia In progress Of AlkAma. ssdo
Island, caused By the high price Of rios.
| Troops are unable 20 prevent the dsssruc-
ton OF residences and property Of the ries
| merchants.
STEPHEN b. BrLLIsas fatally shot his
/ wife nj their cottage I'd Estontown, N. j..
| The woman i'm heE ante -mortem statement
refused 10 give the esuse Of the tragedy.
FRoM different sections Of New England
reports comalthal the intensely hot weather
OF the past two or three days was followed
by severe thunderstorm, and doing con-
siderable damage.
HENRY BKowS, the New York real
estate broker charged with the larceny OF
s20, 900 worth Of bonds from Col. w. H..
Taylor, of Uhicsgo. has bssn acquitted. 10
being shown THAI the affair was business
Il kranssetson. -------
PRESIDENT FETzaERALD, OF the Irish
National League Of America, has issued On
urgent appeal to al sympathszsrs With the
cause TO Immediately transmit eli avail
able funds 20 the hoaas o.aee In Dublin.
| ArTxR taking s3a ballots without max
ing q anomination fhe republican conven-
sion Of the Tsnfh Ohio congressional dis
trica adjourned sine die. The last ballot
stood: Wallace, 81; Doan, 30; Burst, Al;
Lytle. 90.
A PAssENGKR train on the Santa Fs
was hsld mp by four men near Trinidad,
Col. Engineer O'Reilly and Fireman Hsil
we're shot but not fatally wounded. The
snginser put ON steam and left the would
be robbers behind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04

serious Plots Diseovered.A Among students
and soldiers
PARIS, Aug. q
Sicle and Figaro print reports that .
fresh nihilist plot against the Gear has
been discovered In sc. Petersburg. Ac-
cording 20 these reports, Prof. Oarlowaski,
of the university of 50. Petersburg and q
number Of students at THAI institution,
who. il is alleged, were concerned IN the
plot, have been arrested and many par
sons have been taken into custody in Mos
COW ON the same charge. Two officers OF
high rank In the Russian army, have COM
misted snicide. II ID supposed they we're
found TO have been implicated In con-
spiracy aeaisst the ozar and took their lives
rather than undergo arrest and punish
ment. which was sure to follow.