davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

refined creatures in Goi', world. He did not
understand il.
Bu; there was Que woman whom evil of any
kind could not approach on" feminine nature
which could no: contemplate anything that WIS
really sin.
With this thought in his mind. Moore went
70 the wharf and stepped irto boat. rowlhs
rather indolently ont across the river
Tha. night he summoned mp 20 Jackson,
willie on business He folud it peculiarly hard
70 90. Even tie prospect Of selling an unnsII-
He had 10 time in which TO see Saome II"
lett note in the p0solice for her lie PROMISED
himself 10 be beck the ncXt- day. -,
Meanwhile, the TeXt day Saiolne did not APP
pear NJ Mrs. Darrahs But Ut the usual time
rather prim and exceedingly neat middle-a@ed
woman was ushered into tho presence of me
anthoress who sat waitine rather impatcntiy. h'f
ideas being brilliant and flowing this morrin-
ooh" said Mrs. Darrah without any preface
"you are her mother
Yes came to explain that didn't wish ,l
her to come to-day. She seems 10 have coid
| thought she was almost we'll
Mrs Gerry paused. ~
Don't H., worried about that" responded Mrs
Darrih briM'ly she'll get strong by spr'"s
do you really think SOP" with an nnc"n'
trollable quaver in her voice. - -. ,.uoo.o
I'm sure Of il. She isn't III pniy , u"lIIa
Sit down I'm ,rroatly interested in vour daughter
The worn face Iehtened It did not surprise
Mrs Gerry in the least that any ore shouid Dt
''I nnt she would NOT stop. Size Rad left III
ci,I lvin,r wrappcd in shawls out Of doors IN
cold. however was not like the same thing II
the North In two DAYS Salonc seemed rs rs, we =,
as ever She went back on the thrl "N, "
Mrs Darrah She found letter from Mo,r,
aging he had gone 70 Tampa, and bewaiiing III
fate ;d Wa.
Come here and let me kiss You saln Mrs
| parrah. when Saome entered. q" If yon bad no. no.
| come to-day I wa gono ~ send fort't on
| there hevond the Maria Sonchez' ,..d
| The sneaker drew the girl down a'd NisSe'
"Int ms talk a little first she said;
~ have something to tell you' o'ion''
| rcsuonlcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
PRINCE GEORGE AND THE BLUEjAcKEr.

From tie Young Man.
when Prime. George. Duke OF York, had The mie
Patton Il fe,l 10 his !0i have 10 convey as prisoner,
ynunr bueiacket belonging to another ship. WHO had
Ia.n hitherto A con offender ana community on
,ha brcklis, The man came on board the Ihru,n
III az urisorrr for conveyance from one part
- th s.ation 40 another under sentence OF punish
mont From his demeanor. however, AID by clo,e
observation ~ HIM. Prince George came 10 ,ne .pm,
Oh. nn mat there were many seeds OF GOOD In the man
and III. making OF better career When the term OK
punishment was fulfilled, and the time came Tor hn
+, rcio,n his own ship Prince George determined 10
try give Inn the chance OF new s, I'LL II, c ro.
tam who naturally was oI.y 100 Ghd 10 DE Lia y.
lin he went 10 the Admiral and asked permission
IN transfer him 10 the Thrush. The Admlral, as
I'm, nod ,t thr propo~ ton. gave his consent. Prince
(porge went Lack his ship. had the man brought
ntt lief re- him the quarterback ana spoke 10 MN
as probably he had never been spoken 10 before.
H., told him ihat he was hcnce'0rlh trahsierreu 10
Tho Thrush that r. commanding officer, he put MIN
IN tho fs, elias FOR leave and him clean sheet 10
regards his past offences. :" | do not ask you 70
make ne any promise as 10 yonr fu'ur. behavior.
,rr.t ~ y)ur honor and good feeling alone. But RI.
raubcr tat ty the rules OF the er lee. II you offend
again I'm any way. break yoir leave, ] nav" no
onion hut am bound 20 put you straight back again
future Is IN your hands. You have ma no leay:
fo- twelve month Go ashore now with The o'ner 'pei
lnove mon Your pay has been stopped, ana no monry
i due 10 you. Here Is sovcr''gp j trust 10 YOU
you NAV do and what YOU may not do Cog hcIp
vo, 10 do The right aud keep YOU from wrong ms
man was completely overcome. lie o, course , nm,
swcred nothing bat aiuied ana wa mon o natc
,vss no. Misplaced. During the r'Si ~ The Thrusn
commit sion he never once an offender b,t so"cu
himself rs active. willing and smart mana rs nmy
I'm Tho ship and after working noun ne wa, Tue n'
~ Tho fcrecasilc In the ship IN which no has SUP.
s.oeniiv served be- hrg main'aned his good eonoues
and attained Il petty officers rating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

hing ench section Of the city up to its best possible
slowing
Srch suggestions are In order In this State well
as In New-ioTN The result Of the last two elections
In this state iustife> a belief that with full vote
and fair ccnnt. by which Is meant count OF all the
HepnbHcnn ballots cast and not the rejection Of several
thousands on teclnlCailtles. the Republicans would
carry the state. BIT Il l. IDLE to expect full vote
without thorough organization. This implies. what
the writer In The Tribun" evidently had In minl
organization that would work the year round. between
campaigns rs well a. during campaigns Right there
Is the weak point In th' Republican organization In
this stat" II practically dead about twenty months
out Of twenty foar: No chairman and no committee
can do the work OF two year, IN four five months
Positively the worst imc In the world to make votes
IS during campaign. and yet that Is the only time
We have any organization No fault can bc found
with our committees in recent years. With ia"
chalrnen and secretaries. They have been cliC'ent
energetic and unselGsh, and nave done all that pos
Sbly could have been done by anybody Under the
circumstances. They did all that possible 10 do
under the conditions OF the and In the time they
had The trouble is they have had to do the work
OF two years in few months. II the Republicans OF
Indiana would employ competent chairman pay him
salary that would jH'tiy IN In giving his time
TO the work, Keep tn committee headquarters open
psrinanently and distribute good Republican ilier
trie between campaigns. they would be Cele
brating victories instead Of lamentnS defeats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
n,,rv oPGiyIZITIOy INDISPENSABLE.
,..., Tho Indianapolis Journal.

,,,i,er In The New-iOrli Tribune maintains that
iii n mn vote the Republicans have minority IN
,hai state and that all mat Is Necessary 10 prov"
4, ~ tbo-ouch ORGANIZATION That Will bring ont fnll
u o, To thS end he urges un enrolment 81 all IN:
Republicans In the state sach one TO pay; s' ~ u
,, - nrrmuurnt chairman and secretary u me Ha's
Commiticr 20 be elected annually The chairman,
.innas Tho writer, ShOGld be In receipt ~ fohi
,o,aahir sninrv-argr enough To c9mnapi man OF
execuilve ability and hustler IL" onSht ot 70 Va
or,,,cb I'm n In e business of his OWL ln'ir "nu'u
H., work enough II wcn done. 10 Occrpy III MS li
and II be- doesn't 90 l.. get man WHO M Zach
ga elected Iv delegates from tie several districts e
dis,rict given as many votes rs IL Is ehueu ~, no
pro rata dv,sicn based upon the preceding ;
H. shouls have lhe power OF removing and appoint
ing his cabinet. staff district LEADERS, In oracs W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
Bryiy,s CElyGE or FAITH.

IrOW VHtO'I'''V' .,
The most striking account ever gwen Of h s ~
h.nre Of falth was that which used 10 be tod 10y lne
tat Nine Biiiiun il,nnn's great freud ana iuricr
irow-student at Sansulpee . ,xy asie ~
,,nccd,si rnuI', lea, Ing lis foicVer WAS Ne nSic
r. nv coli when slght noise woke me- hOi.el SUI
deniy cut Of deep sleep, sat up excalmng, Hena
IS that YOU what IS The matter ivy ~, mo'u u uent
=, ,na tirHnr IN. ,Iryl.ess, Il doubt Ihen ne went
", and ,l d,or closc. On him. impressed and much
ironbl ly the incident remained awake Ioas nm
lI.cn when again The door opened and fii. rather
than saw, RcAans presence Look here eSc''''''"
" " one" more heard the terrible WORDS i d9nO',
md again he went silently ont. The dawn nal c)n
.ho ii.h' Was sirealaing into the room. woke anu
s"M ny friend sta-dln- over ne. Then he uirhed ana
vanished I'm hour later went int his cen: wnin
sbowcd every sign OF n lIsty departure. Across me
Sect 81 n small statue OF the Blessed Virgin. which al
wavs stood on Remains table was lad pee: 81 paper
on which was inscribed the one word 'Aaieu.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
TIE O-CEy AID TEyyYS0y.
From The London Queen.

From The LONDON Ou'"H'
n vas In The latter rant OF 1869 tho year after me
dooth Of the Prime. CNlsori. was converting WIZ.
Wrs v.nnvson on the sudden death Of mich-vaiuto
nnron ,li.nd ard the I)n'lin-s, OF Ms WIDOW. "nel
rcnnvson. who had been stalking mp and Gown the end
q; IN. bow wnfoved dawine room with n usual Ions
strides suddenly broke IN "tn' ~" oa bo wns
hat ~ The Queen" he replied IN bis d'ene>i tore;
. She sent f,r ne TO Osborne sad mat snpposo
Her Majesty wished 10 thank him for III. nobl" inbnte
:, the memory OF the lrrce nsori ano Win perhaps
pa,JonnIe cirCsi,y. went on TO ask what The 0l,-n
had ,aId 10 him. al can't remember he answcrou,
.. lost m;> head. ! ONLY remember what saia 20
tie Queen-bis fool that was What was 'na a.,d
WIZ what an excellent Mng Prince Albert wo1ia
have made As soon II was out Of my mouth .,
fol, what A bunder | had made. Put happily; "
proved 10 he The very right thing 70 have said Lie
oueeu replied that that Ind been the constant SORROW
~ L.r ufe-that she WIS called 10 govern. while ne
who WINS so worthy OF the first pac" wss OBJ gel 70
take a secondary ~ ion T.nnvSon had little more
:" say OF his reception. except that. notwithstanding
~. ,etfcct ca,mncss ard ~cfrestrint Of the Vnsn'
end The sweet consideration she manfc't'd Tor him.
he Interview WIS peculiarly irvln: one ana he was
clad when Il was To stand so hong IN rcspcci,
hi attitude was unnatural 10 acru -tonled Ia y Itc-t
sreaon, of movement Tie Queen l. accustomed 10
it and does Il well did II awkwaidy.'
O.,r york cenfraI the Hudson Rive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

Go West Via New-York Central. the Hudson Riv0s
Mohawk Valley and Niagara Falls. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL TUESDAY FEBRUARY 81 1898

stated by another person who appeared be-
fore the board that the difference between
the two bills was well understood. tho
second constructed more carefully so as to
make IL positively binding on the street-car
company. and it WAS urged that lmmedi-
ate action should be taken. On motion OF
Mayor Sullivan the people present went
ont into the corridor for the committee TO
consider, in executive session, whicE Dill
they would consider.
When the "citizens" returned 20 the COM
mittee that honorable body stated that
they had made MP their minds to consider
the first bill. and make such changes as
were deemed necessary.
Mr.. Urmston appealed to the committee
q second time that the street railroad com.
pany was put at disadvantage by the ab.
sence of the bill Judge Tayler took occa-
sion TO say that there was nobody. unless
he was in some manner interested in the
to such measure as was presented becom-
ing law. The committee should not as.
snme to sit as court at law
and listen 20 legal arguments.
but that If the law proposed
was right. they could recommend it's pass
age. and let the courts consider the consti-
nationality of it, Representative Hord
proposed to postpone action until to-day.
Mr. Deery made q "half-snd-hslf" speech
concerning the poor. and the benefits they
received from the street-car So stem, lean
Ing little toward the SIDE of the city. but
veering more towards Mr.. Frenzel on his
LETT. Mr.. Bailey took the committee GO
task about the length OF time the bill bad
been with them. On motion of MIR. Hord
action was deferred until this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
MISS HOLLlNGSWORTH FOUND.
Says She Is of Age. Knows Her Business and
Never Wants to See Her Father Again.

Lulu May Hollingsworth 10 still In this
city, or was here yesterday afternoon, when
she was seen at the Union Station by Mr..
Kackley, an attache of the Legislature.
He is a resident of Vincennes the girls for
mer home. and knew her when she re-
sided there. In reply to his questions
che said she was at the station to inquire
the cost of q ticket to Cincinnati. Mr..
Kaokley asked her why she did not 60 home.
and she replied that she was of age and
know her rights. and that she never wanted
to see her father again; but she would. she
said, like to see her ''Unole Clint" be-
nicely. She told Mr.. Kackley
that she had been in this city
since leaving the school in Terre Haute
that she was staying at boarding-hOusO
here. and was a good girl and intended to
remain such. She refused to give him her
address, but made an appointment with
him for later hour In the afternoon. She
failed TO keep the appointment, but Mr..
Backley thinks he will be able to see her
to-day and induce her to return home.
The life of the girl, from her story, has
been any thing but q happy one. Her father,
er OF Knox county, and during his term of
office embezzled $4,000. for which he was
tried andcOnvicted. and sentenced to three
years imprisonment In the penitentiary.
No one ever knew where the money went
Before he was taken TO prison his
wife died and after his confinement Lulu
May went to live with her Uncle Clint"
who was appointed her guardian, and
OF whom she spoke to kackley as having
always been kind to her. Her uncle in bis
capacity of guardian had control of
some property belonging to her. which
che had inherited from her mother.
When her father was released from the
penitentiary be required his children to
live with him again. the house being put in
charge of q hOusek eeper, who. to say the
least. was not q mother to this young girl,
just blooming into wOmanhood. Her father
finally decided TO place her in Coates Col
ladies. patronized by the best classes
of society. and of strict discipline
Her life at tue school was not agreeable; il
soon became known that she was the
daughter of defaulter, and she was
Stunned and avoided by the other girls
Ii is said that she was q little too gay and
yivaclous for the discipline of the school
and the ostracisin which she had to
endure at the place became unbearable
she left the school abOut two weeks ago,
started on search for her. which has been
continued ever since. 1t was at first
thought that she had come to this city In
company with young man with whom
she had become acquainted while in
school. This story originated from the
fact that the young man was missed at
about the same time that she disappeared
He returned In q few days. however, and
explained his absence. and said be knew
nothing of the girl. Mr.. Hollingsworth
came to this city and elected the aid of the
police in the search. but no trace of the
girl could be found until the accidental
meeting of her by Mr.. Kackley yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
WATCHERS AT THE POLLS.

Parker Bill to Give PopuIists and Prohibs
Show Passes the Senate.
Senator Parker's bill to allow watchers,
appointed by the campaign committees of
Populists and Prohibitionists on election
boards, was called up in the Senate late
yesterday afternoon. This bill has given
the Senate, in one form and another. con-
desirable disturbance since the session be-
gan. Senator Parker introduced the bill
early In the session and it was defeated by
the arguments of Senator Megee. Then
the Senator from Marshall county framed
another bill containing the same substance
and got 1t through engrossment. 1t was
called for third reading yesterday. The
same old struggle was TO do over
again. Senator MaRee began the
fight by moving to POSTPONE further
consideration OF the bill. This was
voted down. Then the demand for the
previous question on the passagr o. the bill
was maize by Senator Aiken. Senator Me-
Hugh OF Tlppecanoe, moved 10 adjourn.
fnd to table the motion. This was beaten.
as was a motion to reconsider the motion
To adjourn, and this failed. Then the Sem
Rte was thrown into Drotracted spasm OF
voting. upon first one technioality and
then another for nearly an hour,
that time might be consumed. After
ell the delay that GOULD possibly
be occasIoned by every possible parlia-
mentary artlfice vote was taken
under protest from Senators Magee, Nc
Hugh of 1ippeoanoe ana Senator Mcdonald.
in favor of the bill "a TO z. Those voting
for the bill were Senators Aiken. Baker,
Barnes, Boord. Boyd. Chandler, Cranor,
Ellison. French. Fulk. Gilman. Hobson,
H0lcomb. Kennedy, Kern, Kopelke. Love-
land. Magee. McCutcheon, McGregor, Nc
Kelyy, McMHnus, Moore. Newly, Parker,
Smith. Stuart. Sweeney. Thayer. Vail,
Wigs, Wishard, Wray and Yaryan.
Those voting adversely were Senators
Beck, Crumpacker. Lynn. Melon
aid. McLa ain, Morgan and Sellers.
The rulings of the Lieutenant governor
and the msnipulations of Senators McHugh
and Magee dIsgusted the greater part of
the Democrats until they would have voted
for the bill OF almost any cost. One prom
ipent Democratic Senator said to Journal
reporter that Governor Nye's rulings were
DO palpably against all previous rules and
Senators Megee and McHugh acquitted
themselves in such a manner while try ing
10 delay matters. that he would have
voted for the bill even though III would
cost his party in his county one thousand
votes. Senator Magee had endeavored TO
get caucus on the bill so that some agree
nient could he reached upon It, and his
movements to delay the vote on the bill
were for that purpose. It is the opinion of
many Democrats that the measure will not
+. help them at the elections. but through
spite they voted for the bill notwirhstand-
m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
srREEr-CAR PAVING.

Indianapolis Affairs Committee Playing Hide
and Seek with The Measure.
The House committee on Indianapolis af-
fairs met last night to consider Representa-
tive Johnson's (of Marionl bill compelling
the street-car company to pave the streets
between the tracks and two feet on either
side. Mayor Sullivan. ex-City Attorney
Leon Bailey. Judge Taylor. Mr. S. f. Urm-
ston, Victor NJ. Backus. Cal. S. Darneu and
Mr.. Huber appeared before the committee.
The members Of the committee were late
getting In. Somebody asked where Frank
Wilson was, ana somebody said he was
still down stairs voting against the Gov
ernor. Secretary GLADDEN. read the bill,
which occupied about three quarters of sn
hour While this was going on John =.
fTenzel walked IN with a scented nosegay
blooming on his lapel and smile on his
honest face.
LIZ any body had had an Idea as to what
the bill really contained the reading of the
bill certainly must have myetified them.
owing to the mushy sounds which issued
fro Mr.. Glsdden's mouth. Mayor Sulli.
van asked IT Mr. Johnson's substitute
wonld be considered. MIR. Grossart stated
that the second bill had not been handed
10 him by the file clerk. Mr. Urmston for
the street-railway company, stated that lie
fould not Talk 20 the substitute If 1t were
not before the COMMITTED. He bad read it
and had understood that certain gentle
man had gotten 10 from the file clerk, who
WAS interested IN the passage of the orig
inal oil. Mayor Sullivan essayed to ex-
plain that the substitute provided for some
further improvements between the tracks
not introduced in the bill on the table
that Is, for paving the tracks Oh streets al
ready paved.
Dir. DrmstoD urged that tho bill should
IA In. haNe do II 81
any definite discussion of ITS sections could
be had. The bill affected contracts now in
force and was of sufficient Importance 10
warrant careful elaboration IL vas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21

The Districts VIII Undoubtedly Be Left as
They Are ct Present.
The committee on organization OF courts
met last night and smashed the judicial
apportionment bill ell to flinders" This
action of the committee was ex-
pected. The bills app0rtioning the
State judicially, which were intro
duced in the Senate, always came
from the committee in mangled forms. rep
resenting majority and minority. AT all
stages the bills provoked the hottest OpDo-
sitlon from almost every quarter, and
filled the lobbes with an industrious
crowd of attorneys and county officials from
all over the State, who were averse to any
such legislation. This is the end of the
circuit Court economical fad which has
been worn by SD many during the session
In both houses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
HOUSE ROUTINE.
Flambeau Bill Dead for GoDd-Municipsl
Light Measure Pissed.

Flambeau Bill Dead for GoDd-Municipsl
Light Measure Passed.
Mr.. Hartman yesterday morning moved
reconsideration of the vote by which the
House. on Saturday. killed Farlow's bill
TO repeal the anti-fambeau law Mr.
Behymer moved to table this notion and
the House buried the bill for good.
Mr.. Wrights bill. requiring the licensing
of pack peddlers, was up on engrossment
and DR.. Passage moved TO strike ont the
enaoting clause. under the impression that
it affected huckstere. Wright explained
that 1t did nothing of the kind. Dr.
Thornton defended the peddler, because
be was a great convenience among the
miners. and Mr.. Deery also came to his res
cue. Higbee got in his previous question
motion. and the bill died.
The bill of Mr.. Wilson, of Dubois, au-
thoriziDg town trustees. upon the petition
of n majority of the voters of the corpora
ton, to put in an electric hight plant, issu-
ing bonds therefor. came ND on third read
ing In the House yesterday morning. Mr.
Megenity explained the BILL and il was
passed by a vote of 90 to 2.
Tho Cullop bill for tho taxation of tele-
graph. telephone. sleeping car and express
companies was engrOsssd without debate
in the House yesterday. and will next come
mp on third reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21

The Illindio Kennel Club will meet in
the governors room of the Board of Trade
on W ednesdsy evening at 7:3O O'Clock. The
purpose of the meeting Is to appoint CON-
mittees and complete arran gements for the
bench show to be held In TOmlinson Hall
on March % to 81. There are no dues to
pay. and it Is urged that all members who
cannot be present at this meeting Will for
ward their mem bership fee of e5 to the Sec
rotary at once. The club Is increasing rap
idly in numbers and applications from
Ohio and throughout the State arc being
received daily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
E,ectr,e Car Accident,

Motor car No. S39, on tho North Indian.
apolis line. left the track on the Fall creek
bridge last night, and one passenger. Frank
Duncan. was injured about the hips When
the car left the track Duncan was standing
on the rear platform with his face TO tho
rear. and Was thrown over the rear dash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
Let State Property BE Insured.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
The State of Indiana owns several mil.
lion dollars W orth of destructible property,
yet not one dollar of insurance is carried
TO protect this valuable property against
loss by fire. No prudent business man,
however rich. would take snch risk. and it
does seem that provision should DO made
for the protection of the States property
in the way of fire insurance. The present
Legislature should consider this matter
j. II. CLAYPooI.
CoSNERsvILIE. Feb. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
Prohihirionists viii Pack II.

The temperance convention to meet in
this city Wednesday is attracting atten-
ticn in other States. Ohio Is to have a con-
vention on the same plan next week. and
Pennsylvania In the near future. DIR. A.
j. Kynett. of Philadelphia. chairman of
the temperance committee of the NJ. T.
Church. writes he will De present. DIR. Her
rick Johnson. of Mccormick Seminary,
Chicago, is also ex pected.