davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
no" TO sEcovs !,
a Montreal mliion,l,.,.
Reliable Po,,.

a Montreal mni,on,l.., -,
Reliable PO.a.s.
Would youliks,oln,,,
my fortunel" asked
millionaire OF a r,Bos
will tell you. / vas \, :
the ase OF II HAD .,
had been TO school lo;.,
but my parents usrs IA.
me anything like a d.
When they died I mar =,
tho three RS" bat OR
their death IEas;h,cns
resources and thea usy -
! started in a small sa1
dollar ! made ! pa, 80 -
tAnk and tina: has b,s
ever s.nce- Islzays lex
lture wishin my iaooz. ~
into debt, and IIh,3 81,
pay cash for anyihia.i~
wishoa; it. | rsmsns-s
$40 Ihad in the basslw,I
boy, but when I rea s-!s-I
ici; "a Z my fortune vi,ss--l
IL took me some Tsa- n
earnings touched 4 'is.,,.l \
IL Was then ! ;hc1.As 81
rich. but Was ds.srr- Z, 4
| had begun. mves.sl .,
profitAbly. and rl1Hiy s1g-l
fortune began 70 ucE
smoke nor drink luuns-
my investments and 10 n M.
saved SEQ 600. Hos trsr
that and again star: go,
runs Of the ladder al 90
e~>s-s again favored - Id
an independent i1gtuas li1
tplcs offered the utyc-L7
have also bson oEs-et ase
hamrnt ] did rot I-ri.
suHcicn;ly educated 10 da=a
OF those oGers
But fortunes are a.; q
made nou-asiAys. szita,
Every bit As sAslr J
young men arr too sttFstAsz
dress beyond yo1r 81
smoke good e.sau lo- ~
long TO = Ccutesl r-usss'
want to b.e bank elsrEs ui;t
o. $500 20 $500 q Yet' >
you that u Is a srAnl ns.al
hcye IN a trade Tor a yoSag
his parents rlch Or F15r %
From the Mouirczl Was
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
A RADICAL MEASURE.
New York Law Against Railroad Nsn
working Overtime,

Governor Flower bas signed The vc=y Iu9.
rortaut tlI. lutroinsed ny AssruablyruaH
Haley. governing the working lIurs Of steam
surface r1aLs ia NcE York The ucE lsu
provides that no such corporation shall fssr-
nit OF require any euhlurios, cuEluCrT, fre-
man o. irzlum1u Who h8s worked gacuty-fgIr
hours 20 again 60 on llty until De has had q
least eight hGurs' rssL Ten hogrs' work per
formed within twelve consecutive huurs shall
constitute q days work On all stegm-surfaer
railnosis The Law shall GOT effect s4ther the
mileage system or Tie trips Of regular sched-
uie trsins completed IN less number q
hcurs. Ft.i every hour upgksd over ten the
enpsoyes shan eet extra pay vioisItoa q
i6is-lES y : Tssis1Srzssga or enp,oye s pgn-
isha6ls hr ss0o zoe for f7z''s'i-s,,eese cAses
of acciJe1i arc ercruto4 -
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28

"she need nsv.. ~,
said |. Its bette, !, NJ,
Eoy Nor your sake, I'm ,','. n
NOM. NOW, be a man; msr,s s,..''
really love, and b.
nave ,s,i hopes of You -, asP
I'm do it," said x.
self tomorrow. Bv IN
to-day; Au revoir, ,.a| so,s
ing to dress immediatt..as', t.a'
lie went We out whis,Iil
ange Blossoms. - 1
Late in the aits.-.
slowly swung on \,
no one entered. Ioas
pair of eyes gazing ,5,a,i - /
at me. ''''olel
rs that You. ~,
II am here. f.arsr,i...--:i' y; 9
in a theatrical tone e
Come in." sai5
door The doorr,s' e
opened again, ana ~
head in.
,'she wouldn't b,~
said he. ''' :
Haven't seen him IN.
strong. :
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
KILLED hr I;urh AXI-n

A singular accident is reported from the
village Of Clifton, Wisconsin. Isaac Myers
Was building wire fence, using horse Go
stretch the wire Tommy Burke, boy abuut
Il was looker-on. The horse ran away,
breaking the wire, which flew around the isoy
with such force that It entirely severed 4 )
arms One barb cut the jugular vein of tue
neck The boy started home aud salsed
about six rods, when be fen and vas dead
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28

EsvY. to see; sign. looking in con-
trary direction. 1t is one of the base
est of passions. The envious man
never rests easy or quiet but is al
ways repining or grieving at the sue
cess OF another. and striving to pull
him down to his own level or beneath.
TO crafty his evil passion. or his ma
licious desires; aye would trample
him down to the dust to keep him
down. A fair honorable and just
nan abhors such low despicable
means to subvert another 10 inferiority.
No greater pain can come to man OF
sl.eh disposition than to hear of an
otner mans well doing. Even in
friendship the chain of union and
good feelings the links are often bro
ken by the gnawing evil spirit OF
envy. A great and good man rises
above the power OF envy and can
lcok down with pity and mercy upon
a fallen foe. being above the reach oil
his poisoned arrows. Every other sin
has some redeemiBg qualitieA some
pleasure annexsd to it Envy alone
" ants botk sss.z.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
nrltlsh nerent the .1s,....

Dispatches from Lagos announce that tie
British have defeated the Jebus near N.v-
bone Twenty chleftains and 4o0 Jeba. ~
diers were killed. Captain oseu. captssh
haiG'ng, Lieutenant LawrIe and thirty ..sien
OF the British troops were Nour sra. The
British have occupied Jabouda
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN ARKsN-
SAS.
4 Train hacking Away fromthe Tieod i'
TcIs.rsr.d b Anoth.r.

One ot the puTs; vrecss In The history q
the Cot;0u Belt rad occurred between Ha4
10 o'clock Friday uiEht Ca tryst.sEo-S De-
tween Humphrey and GolImau. sa-ar t7enlJ
miles from Pine Rluf, Arkans1s The
wreck sas Indirectly do. 90 the roaa ue-
casIoacI by tar UEcra1r oi The Arkazsss
river Eight przs1n- we're Killed outright
and trcnty-tr6 injured. The ealliiis- rrzlus
were the sJulLbggaI passenger aHa a3slsfc>s,
which was running backward 90 -Cs SHay
from the rQoI. aGd the Eo1Lbaa1i fast
freight The trains met "a the daEA Ca ,hr
iFrsgle al Cgr5keI Bayou and osus Together
with terrific force, tarJaiue AL q the sa--Fui-
ger coaches OF the track The loo0aollrc
crashed Into the rear q the rzsscas-rr
smashing the slerpinE car into sriiuteFs- Tie
passengers Nho lo-t thslr lives slth oac o.
two exceptions were IN their bcsiES
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
DEACON FOUND GUILTY.
The Slayer of NJ. AbeiiIe Sentenced to
Prison for One YqIr.

OF NJ ADtiilf sentenced to
Prison for One YdIr.
Edward Parker Deacon was tried at Nice
on the Goth for the killing of NJ. Abeille,
whom Deacon found in his wife's bedroom
last January. The affidavit Of Mrs. Deacon
was read. The court room was packed bT
eager listeners to all the proceedings. Mr..
Deacon was represented by very able counsel
who made an eloquent plea for the accused.
The jury returned an affirmative verdict on
the question Of iuficting wounds resulting in
death without intention to kill, the decision
being equivalent TO a verdict of wiIlfully
wounding.
plea was made for n minimum sentence,
but the president announced that he imposed
a sentence of one years imprisonment. The
murmurs, rising quickly into a volume Of
Kisses and groans, which greeted this an
nouneement, indicated how the sympathies of
the public went.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28

THE true mode of life is to live
more beautifully than the occasions
and circumstances of the situation in
which you are naturally tend to make
you live. You are to create out of
yourself beauty of conduct which
-FOUR surroundings do not inspire
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28

The Harvard debater who declared
than Americans for America is better
than America for Americans coined a
phrase that seems destined to live,
It is pat and pungent-
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
VICTIMS OF REVENGE.
NINE PEOPLE BLOWN TO PIECES.
Destruction of Dynamite Factory Near
Bilboa, Spain.

Destruction of a Dynamite Factory Near
BIboa, Spain.
The dynamite factory of Galdayeano,
small town near Bilboa, was blown to atoms
II O'Clock Friday morning and six men ana
three women were killed. All the people In
the immediate vicinity were stunned by the
shock. In Bilboa, five miles away, the earth
trembled as If shaken by an earthquake and
people ran into the streets in panic,
Two workmen were discharged from the
factory yesterday for insubordination-
They threatened revenge and were seen
about the factory short while before the ex-
plosion. Not vestige of the nine persons
killed has been found The number OF IN
iured has not been aseertained, but 1t Is re-
ported several women and children near the
factory have been severely hu-t, The two
men who were discharged are under arrest.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28

WHO ever heard of an Agassiz,
Darwin. Emmerson Lowell finding
anything commonplace in the world
Of matter or the world of spirit?
Birds of a feather flock together. 1t
Is the commonplace man that invents
the commonplace. and takes out n
patent on it
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28

THERE is no use in trying to see
men by looking at them through a
book. Even the political economists
cannot teach US much about the
thoughts. or the wants, or the needs
of men. II we desire to know men
we must get them by the hand. and
look into their eyes and hear them
speak
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
Emperor william In a Runaway.

Emperor William, while out driging a f.w
days ago behind four powerful borses, was
run away with and thrown down au embank-
ment He was not seriously Injured
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28

r. SAY that tho electric world IS Ia
8 fuiter is merely io note - normal
cond1tion. The students of this branch
n physics are the devotees OF a
Science whose inexactuess is only ex-
ceeded by its progress. But the fut-
ter now perceptible is suggestive of
preparation for a fight mere Forten-
tious than any yet undertaken.
Hitherto thoughts OF electricity have
beon inseparably connected with con-
ductors of one form or another. Now
there comes news from the savants
all over the world that they are
rapidly approaching the solution OF a
problem to eliminate existing methods
for the transmission OF currents in a
manner to compare with that in which
electricity has SO largely annihilated
distance.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28

SMALL debts, especially, are mis-
chievous destroyers OF high sense of
honor. Parents can teach their
ch ldren to shun borrowing, and
when they find themselves in debt to
get out of debt as quickly as possible.
We think ministers might oftener
preach with profit to themselves and
their hearers from the text. Owe
no man anything, snve TO lovo one
another" We know some ministers
who could not do 50 without making
some OF their parishiere-s thiniZ fhsy
were being dunned sai Was shres1
in intimating that 5glF9sssss. sc srrais.
love the creditor ,,rnose honest due he
Y sish ha9iassss
The Lamar register., 1892-05-28
A SURE THING.
AL KINGSTON

AL KINGSTON
is 3 good looking
chap, and is well
aware of it. He is
not n man OF
property in the
accepted meaning
OF that term. but
he is the owner OF
n pair of long
and glossy side
whiskers. which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
FISH COMMISSIONER DENNIS.
His Term Expires Next Month and He Does
Not Expect Reappointment

Col. W.T.. Dennis. Fish Commissioner for
Indiana, arrived at the Bates yesterday aft
ernoon. Although nearly an o~ctogenerian,
he is hale and hearty. mentally and physic-
ally, and a great lover of the finDy tribe.
My second term will be up next month,
said he. when talking with q Journal re-
porter. and l don't suppose l will be reap.
pointed again. If, however. the Office is
offered me. 1 will accept it, but l won't ask
for it. / have been busy seizlDg
seines for the last few weeks.
and thirteen search-w warrants resulted in
finding thirteen selnes along the Wabash.
between Lafayette and Logansport. L
wanted to head off the illegal spring sein-
ing which so ~depopulates our streams, so /
quietly sent out q detective hunting evil
dence. The practice of seining will not be
SO much followed hereafter, unless the next
commissioner is very lax. Whether reap
pointed or not. / am preparing to Issue the
first number in February of q monthly
journal devoted to Indiana fish and fishing.
1t will be called Dennis's Fish and Game
Talk. My four years experience as Fish
Commissioners. and the acquaintance l
made. warrant me In believing that the
journal will be a success. There is nothing
of the kind published IN Indiana"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Charles T.. Gray and Viola A. Archer,
Oliver Leper and Mary A. McCarty.
Everett Hammans, q feeble-minded mute
ten years of age, has been missing from his
home In Morgan county since last Wednes-
day. The police in this city have been
asked to make q search for him here.
The south Bend Construction and I'm
provement Company was Incorporated
yesterday. with q capital stock of $40. 600.
The incorporators were William Langley,
Christian Scott, Walter Tobin and James
b. Reed.
The department. was called to the vacant
house at No. 9S4 North Meridian street, at
2:4S yesterday afternoon. by an alarm from
Box PA. The alarm Was due to q gas .ex-
plosion, which resulted in no loss to the
property, owned by Mr.. Francke.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
Church will give a colonial tea in the
church parlors on the afternoon and even
ing of Friday, Dec. IL. An old-time supper
will be served at 6 o'clock. Fancy articles,
Puritan aprons n fresh candies will be
on sale.
A benefit will be given Irvington Lodge,
1874. X. p. next Tuesday evening. in Butler
College chapel. In the larder are the
Pressmen's Glee Club, Irvington Sere-
naders. Silvertone Quartet. Mr.. Harry G.
Jones. specialist; Mr.. Harry Porter and his
jokes; Mr.. George Malone, his French harp,
Will sing.
The College-avenue Baptist Church men,
bers are holding q fair at the Propylaum.
At noon to-day they will serve luncheon.
They have some useful and ornamental
articles, well and tastefully made. for sale.
Last night q concert was gwen by An
orchestra, and tonight there will be other
|. attractions. The ladies are meeting with
much success, and there has been q Rener-
Gus patronage. even with the weather
against them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
P,ctures MT ,h- school nj AT

Miss Mary Y. Robinson, Miss Alice II.
Woods. Miss Mary Stanton and Miss E.
Izor showed q collection of sketches yes
terday afternoon at the Art School. Most
of the sketches were made last summer at
ShiDnecock Hills. L. l.. and are only what
could be completed at one sitting Is shown
on each a n as or paper. They include
views Of many delightful places, and are of
sea. air, sky and land, under all sorts of
conditions. Beside these Miss Robinson
shows a portrait and q quaint idea of 'Over
the Teacu ps," and "A Morning Call" MISS
Woods has some excellent drawings of
mode Is, and Miss Izor shows skill with her
studies. Some pencil sketches bv each d
to the interesting collection. Miss Ross,
who was to have had some sketches in the
collection, was too pressed with holiday
work to bring them. The sketches will be
ready for the public's inspection again this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
"OUR FOREIGN CRITICS."
Mrs. May Wright Eewall's Lecture at the
Central Christian Church.

The first lecture of o course. for the Gen.
trail Christian Church. was given last even
ing. at the church. Mrs. May Wright Sew
all spoke about "Our Foreign Critics"
Mrs. Sewall gave q brief and interesting
resume of the ways in which others see us,
beginning with De Tocqueville. who came
over In 1882. She cited Mr.. and Mrs. Troll
lope. Emily Faithful. Fredriks Bremen.
Harriet Martineau, Francis and Therese
Pnlzki, Won Holz. Dickens. Bryce. Panl
Blouet Max O'Rell) and Spencer. People
like to have strangers praise their country;
1t IS q p~ardonable pride, and SO the first
question asked of foreigners 10. How do
you like our countryP So peculiar is this
feature that it has happened that when
famous people have come to this
country publishers have had them
write their Impressions of America
before arrival and hac them pub
lIshed immediatsly upon lending. DE
social conditions in this country was to be
found in the journals, and if q was
lost the chain of events was broken" Tn
speaker said, ut is only now in this CO.
his Cabinet" We who live here
are not SO able to Judge ourselves
as persons coming from abroad for
the purpose. There is q difference between
being used to conditions and understand
ing them. There were critics who had
made careful studies of the country, as
Emily Faithful and Fredrika Bremer-the
latter for two years travelling and living
in all parts of the country, n
with all kinds of people. Max
O'Rell was likened to q skillful
amateur photographer. who made good
pictures. but preferred to catch his cub
jects in grotesque positions and I'M.
expectedly. Mrs. Trollope did not get q
good impression. az she came In at the
back door New Orleans) instead of by way
of New York or Boston. Won Holz studied
domestic questions. to which, with his
German ideas. he could not happily accus.
tom himself" Other points were touched
words the audience viewed America for an
hour. agf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
Fell Into Bad Hands,

There is an institution in Boston called
the New England Home for Little Wander
ers. the object of which is to pick up and
provide homes for the waits of the street.
1t has long been sending them West, and
Indiana has been O favorite dumping
ground. over two hundred having been
sent to it within the last two
years. Secretary johnson. Of tho State
Board of Charities. is In receipt of several
letters from people In Marshall county ask
ing him to interfere in q case where one of
the children sent by this institution is be-
ing badly treated by the persons into whose
hands he has fallen. Mr.. johnson, having
no power TO act. has informed the Boston
people of it, and expects to lave the wrong
ighto
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
SECTION MEN STRIKE.
They Go Out on q Branch of the L. e. & W.
Because Their Wages Are Cut.

A special to the Journal from Muncie
says: "Roadmaster Hoban, Of the F. W..
e. & L. division of tho l.. L. & w. railway,
made o new scale of wages for the section
men, which Q into effect to-day. As q
result'none of the Muncie section men went
to work this morning. The cut
is from Sl.25 to Sl.1b per day.
all along the line. The extra gangs of
trackmen were cut from 3d. so to 81 s. per
day. ME-. Hoban says il is simply the adop-
tion of the winter scale. as the work is
much lighter during the cold weather.
General Managsr Bradbury was seen last
night. He said he had heard nothing of
the matter, but thought it was no doubt O
fact. as wages are usually cut in the win
ter. when work is light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
WILL BE HEAVILY TAXED.
Railroad officials Figuring on Yard Room
Needed at the Encampment.

Indianapolis railroad officials are already
laying their plans to properly handle the
vast crowds that will be in attendance
upon the Grand Army encampment next
year. In answer to an inquiry j. @. Hicks,
superintendent of terminals for the Big
Four, has received the following letter
giving some idea of how the yard facilities
OF Washington were taxed last fall:
As per your request relative to the number of
here during the last National En~csmpment, G.
A. r.. 1 have the pleasure TO give you the figures
as near as can be got at this time 1t is some.
what difficult TO get at the exact number stored
each day, but hereis Is given a fair estimate.
You will notice that on the day or the great
than on any other day. This can be accounted
for By the nearness OF several large cities like
Baltimore. New York. Philadelphia, etc. The
all remain all day. and it is on the day OF the pa
rade at indianapolis that you must place your
estimate of track room needed.
The yards mere are not capable or holding q
large number OF cars. -Four hundred each day
In each OF the two yards were all that could be
Baltimore by each road-Pennsylvania and b.
O.-and also some at station eidfngs on line OF
road This, however, you could not very well
do at indianapolis. L can readily see you Will
have to have your cars so as to handle them
promptly. You have one good track-the old
main track leading to Brightwood- Now. TO do
business here with the great number OF trains
that arrived during the encampment. each road
cleaned their yards OF all freight cars and run
no freight into the yards except perish
able; that you do not expect 10 do
ct Indianapolis. so you will, no doubt, be
cramped for room unless you prepare for
the rush by cleaning out your sidings. at least
for two days, and place the cars for two days on
the old main track leading to Brightwood. All
those tracks near John street would be very
acceptable for passenger cars-excuse me-, / am
only making these suggestions at long range,
but, being an eyewitness here of the great
gathering, and was at each depot on arrival Of
trains during the campmen I venture to
throw out q hint or two as 70 what you may ex-
pect. / do not think you will have the crowd at
Indianapolis that We had here, yet there is no
telling, and it Is best TO make your ARRANGEMENTS
for q large crowd of people.
Special Trains.
The following first is the b. & O.'s report
traine and number OF cars arriving:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
Killed In Kentucky.

Last Sunday night Mrs. s.. R. Lee and
daughter, No. 294Ia Massachusetts, avenue
received a telegram from Carbon, Ky., an.
nouncing the death of her son. b. w. Foley.
q union printer. who left this city q few
days ago to take o position on the Mount
ain Echo, of London. Ky. A letter was re.
ceived from editor Dyche. Of the Echo
stating that the remains had been found
under n bridge go yards from the station.
The superstition is that the young man had
stepped off q night train over the side OF
the bridge when the train ~slackened, think
ing he had reached the station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14

The quarterly mass-meeting of the city
Union of Epworth Leagues will be held at
Fletcher-place Church tonight at 7:So. H.
l.. Van DORM, State secretary, will address
the meeting on Epworth enthusiasm. III.
Vat Dorm has been very successful in his
swoIk SO far, having reorganized many of
the district leagues. and awakened q new
interest in all the leagues he has visited.
All the young people should be- present
Mrs. l.. u. Robinson will conduct the con-
sccration service. The city union embraces
the following leagues: Roberts Park, Gen.
tral-avenue. Fletcher place. Edwin Ray,
Madison-avenue. California-street, Black
ford-street. Trinity and Williams street,
West indianapolis. HnuehviIle. Mapleton.
BrIghtwood, Oak hill, Clifford-avenue and
Iryington. The Christian Endeavor
Societies of the Methodist churches have
been invited and Will attend.