davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
SCANDAL IN ROYAL LIFE.
Princess Elizabeth, OF bavaria, Liv-
Ing with an Army Lieutenant

BERLIN, Dec. 29.-The Neues Nachrich-
ten, of Munich, on Dec 5 last announced
that on the Sunday previous. Dec. g. at
Genoa, Italy, the Princess Elizabeth of
Bavaria and Lieut.. Selgfried Auf Butten-
helm, of the Bavarian army, had been mar
ried. This news caused a decided sensa-
ton. as the Princess is a granddaughter of
the Emperor of Austria, as we'll as a grand
daughter of the Prince Regent of Bavaria
But the sensation which the report of the
marriage created is as nothing TO the con-
sternation caused in imperial and royal cir
cles to-day by the announcement made by
the Germania, the chief organ of the Cler-
cess Elizabeth did not wed Lieutenant Seig-
fried and that she is not now married to
him, although they are living together. The
Germania adds other news which is I'M
doubtedly most painful to the relatives of
the Princess, but 1t is not fit TO be pub
lished 1t is not contained In these dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
Delay Due to Intrigues.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 29.-Inquiries
were made to-day in government circles as
to the cause Of the governments delay in
regard to the Nictheroy and America, the
two cruisers fitted out at New York and
which have been in Brazilian waters for
some time past 1t was reported here that
both vessels had been delayed at the ports
where they arrived on account Of the in
trigues Of the agents Of Admiral De Mello.
In reply II was officially stated that the
government does not intend TO attack the
rebel war ships until after the arrival in
Brazil or the torpedo boats purchased in
Germany, as the government force is not
considered strong enough to engage the
rive. The representatives of the govern
ment were then asked how it was that
these vessels, which sailed several weeks
ago, and which were due here some time
ago, had not yet reached Brazil. The re-
ply was that the torpedo boats had undoubt-
edly been delayed by storms and that two
weeks might elapse before they reached
the coast of Brazil.
The rebel admiral in command here. Da
mentioning since the last dispatches were
sent, and nothing new of an important ma
ture has occurred up to the hour this dis
patch Is sent. The usual exchange of COM
pliments between the rebel war ships and
the government forts continues, with about
the same result. In fact, the warfare here
has settled down to little more than dull
said about it, the description of one
days exchange of shots is about the same
as the story of any other days engage
ment between the opposing forces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
CAN'T TERRIFY DEMOCRATS.
Chicago Office Seekers Not Scared by
Smallpox and Sulphur Fumes.

CHICAGO, Dee. &C. W. Sewers a Ia
borer. sick with the smallpox, exposed thou
sands OF people to-day to the contagion by
going from his home. in the suburb of Pull
man, TO the City Hall. He was hastily sent
10 the pest house and the City Hall was then
thoroughly fumigated. Sulphurous odors and
smallpox scares did not serve 10 drive away
any OF the crowds or ofhce-seekers. how
ever Coughing and SnesZing, they held
their places and waited their opportunity To
solicit positions from his Honor John p
Hopkins, the newly-ins tailed Mayor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
Cleveland and Gresham

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-The report that
Cleveland and Gresham are az outs was re-
newed during the absence of the President
and his Secretary of State from the capital
The story is based on alleged differences
of opinion concerning the conduct of the
Hawaiian affair. Little credence is given
the rlmOr here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
Howard speaks for Himself

JACKSON. Tenn. Dec. 29.-In the How
ard case Hon. J. NJ. Canada concluded his
argument to-day 1T 1890 and was followed
by Hon. j. NJ. Trout. also FOR the defense
In a two hours peech. At o. clock the
defendant. Howard. began the closing
speech in his own behalf, and. when court
adjourned tonight, had not finished. The
excitement is great and opinion divided as
10 his guilt innocence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
Another Dig Reduction.

BEAVER FALLS Pa. Dec. 29-The
proprietors of the American AK and Tool
Company posted notices to-day that an
other reduction in wages would go into
effect the first of the year. The men have
been reduced several times during the past
year. It is rumored that the reduction will
amount to p per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
General Notes.
Special to the Indianapolis Jou

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Sylvester Waltz
was to-day appointed postmaster at Clear
Lake, Steuben county, vice j. f. Temp
kins, resigned.
All the executive departments or the gov
eminent Will be closed at noon Saturday
in accordance with the established custom
of giving the employees n half holiday on
the working day preceding New Years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
Gold. Mark You; Not silver.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. Dec. 29.-The fol-
lowing telegram was sent to Corbett and
Mitchell this afternoon: Seventy gold
producing mines I'm this camp authorize as
to offer you a purse OF 5000 in gold bullion
TO bring the Corbett-Mitchell fight here.
Answer" The dispatch was signed by J.
A. Whiting. Mayor; l.. H. Martin, John
Nolan and II. Frisbee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
CAPTAIN Wilson Was Killed.

CAPE TOWN, Dec. 29.-Native runners
who have arrived at Fort Salisbury state
that Captain Wilson was surrounded by
the Matabeles on Dec s, and that he and
his entire force were massacred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
Urged to Cooperate with parkhur-t.

NEW YORK. Dee. 29.-The extraordinary
grand jury entered the Court OF oyer and
Terniner at l o'clock this afternoon and
announced in brief presentment that the
four proposed indictments against Inspector
Williams and two against Captain Schmit-
berber had been dismissed on the ground of
irrutfcient evidence. The jurors urged the
police department 10 cooperate with DR.
parkhursts society In lahoring earnestly
for the suppression OF vice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
Many Drowned During n Fog.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. pa terribly thick
fog prevailed here to-day and resulted in
great loss of life. Owing to the almost alb
sOlute darkness seventy-nine persons fell
into the river and canals, and of this num-
Der twenty are known TO be drowned and
q number of others are missing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
Nineteen LiYes Lost.

MELBOURNE. Dec. 29-Nineteen lives
were lost drought the wreck of the steam
er Alert, from Port Alberto, for Mel
bourne, which went ashore off Jubilee
Point during the terrific gale which swept
over Port Phillip last night. Only one per-
son on board the wrecked steamer was
saved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30

theroy and America So far as the move
ments and doings OF the latter are con-
cerned, very little is known. II is presumed
to that of the Nictheroy, regard
ing the completion of her crew
and the obtaining OF supplies. But
that is that Pernambuco contains a num-
Der or people who are in sympathy with the
rebels, and they have done everything pos
Sible, and thus far successfully, TO pre-
vent the Nictheroy from sailing south.
Among the Brazilians shipped on board the
dynamite cruiser there, in place of the
Americans who have refused to go any
further, are several men who are strongly
suspected OF being in sympathy with the
insurgents, and who are reported to be do
ing every thing possible to continue the
spread of dissatisfaction board. OF
course, there are many worse interpreta-
tons than this placed upon the failure Of
the Nictheroy to sail south, as we'll as upon
other matters; but the above is a conserya-
tive view of the situation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
CycIer sclock SIN Leading

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-The score in the
bicycle race at l o'clock this morning was:
Schock. 1.4S0; Waller. 1887: Martin. 1851;
Nan Emberg. 1.209: Meixelle, LIS: Albert
l.29l: Golden, LISP; Hosmer off; Forster,
l.0i5; Ashinger. S7S: Barton 908.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
READING UP ON HAWAII.

culation which would be furnished them on
deposit of the bonds required in the act"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30

Keep the blood pure by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla- If you decide TO buy Hoods
Sarsaparilla do not be persuaded to take
any other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
Unless Admiral Da CANA Speedily Sc
cures Reinforcements He May Be
Forced to Give In.
STILL EXCHANGING SHOTS
But No Great Harm Done by the
Forts to Either Side.
PeixotO's Ships Said to Be Delayed by
Intrigues of MellO's Agents
Fighting in the Interior.

copyrighted. 1893. by the Associated Press)
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The Times, to-mOr-
row. will publish the following dispatch
from Rio de Janeiro. Dec. %, via Monte
video, Dec. 2S
During the past week the custom house
has been closed on account of the firing
from Cobras island. The government forts
continue pounding Fort Villegaignon- The
rumor Of naval fight near Desterro is
not true. The Tirandentes and Bahia
now at MOntevideo The Aquidaban and
the Republica are at Desterro. General
Salgado with LOO men arrived at Desterre,
on Wednesday, from the South.
admiral Da CANA has withdrawn his
forces from Governor island. He states
that the number of men he can dispose of
is not sufficient to occupy such large
island and he prefers to concentrate his
forces on board the ships. From Forts CO.
bras and Villegaignon the insurgents con-
tinue firing upon the shore front. rendering
communication between the merchant ship
ping and the shore dangerous.
1.-The present situation is as follows
Admiral Da Gama's forces number 100
men, and he proposes keeping the govern
ment In check by harassing the troops on
the littoral until the arrival of the in
surgents from the south, and then attack
northward. If Da CANA is able TO hold
out until the arrival of the insurgsnt REIN
forcements he will probably meet with sue
cess. 1 consider the present position of the
insurgents at Rio de Janero TO be eX-
tremely critical: without aid Admiral Da
CANA cannot hold out
"The government will await the arrival
of the new ships and then attack in force.
opening fire with al the shore artillery and
using every effort to crush Admiral Da
CANA The result Of the revolution greatly
depends upon the advance of the insurgents
during the next ten days.
"Advices from the south state that in
surgent General Saravo has defeated 1900
men under General Lima on the frontier of
Parana, and that he is now pursuing them.
Letters received here from Rio Grande
do Sui, dated Dec. u, say that there are
one thousand soldiers in that city and that
three thousand insurgents are in close
proximity to the city. Advices from Des-
terro say that the insurgent army numbers
fourteen thousand men. but that they are
in need of ammunition. The government
has reoccupied Mucangue island after a
sharp skirmish.'
II spent two hours Friday on board
the Tamondare with Admiral Da Cana
while the Armacao battery was firing. Four
shells struck the ship, one Of them piercing
her starboard quarter between decks. Ad-
miral Da Cana states that if any discon-
tent is apparent on account of his mon
archical opinions he will offer to resign his
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
CHAPTER Y.

1t is decidedly irritating to be laid on
ones back and in this way just when
one would most wish to be more than
usually active and efficient But the
milk is spilled, and worrying will not
restore IL TO the pitcher. l must keep
u quiet and hope for better things. AT
all events / have abundant opportunity
70 indulge in my hobby Of writing.
The topic Of special interest at pres
ent is the burglars. From information
we have received, as the newspapers say,
we are IN a position to state that there
is a probability Of our being their next
victims. No doubt they are skillful
gang OF rascalS, but even an amateur
thief might operate In this neiRhbor-
hood with comparative security. We
have two or three in6rm and erratic
constables 10 take charge Of twenty or
thirty square miles OF territory, and
the facilities for escape and conceal
ment afforded by the topography Of
this region are all that the most fSs-
tldlOus could desire. Accordingly We
have seriously made up our minds TO de-
fend ourselves, and not only that, but II
possible 70 bag the burglars into the
bargain.
The Cedarcliffs estate 10 two or three
miles in circumference, aud the surface
Is a good deal acknowledgements, woods,
ravines. Gigs. cultivated lands and gar
deps. The fol available 20 guard this
frontier cons OF four persons
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

She took her hand from mine and
pressed IL over her eyes. 81 did not
know 1 was coming here" she said
after q moment, below her breath.
lyon seemed to understand-I don't
see how you could, though" she broke
off.
because I know him and love you"
said /.
At the last words, broken with all
the meaning Of a man, her cheeks
famed, and that strange feeling Of be-
ing one with her seemed for q moment
TO become absolute. But no; she
stood brck with repeling hands and
said: Il do not wish il! l cannot bear
itr' She was trembling, and no won
der-standing between love and hate!
Something sweet, but terrible, bloom
ed in my heart. A veil was withdrawn
from eyes, and l saw my way clearly to
the end.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

woman's mind 90 brilliant. original aud
renlete with resources. 1t was strange
70 think Of ms three sitting there with
her. each Of US regarding her so olner-
emily and yet united In one thing. :,
Only she and /, however, commanoeo
the entire simultaneously we knew the
inner secrets-but the talk never
topchsd on or turned toward the hidden
things. We spoke on the surface ana
Of IL. I confess, too, thas l do not alto
oether comprehend why her interest IN
this affair should be so intense. what
bearing can she suppose 1t to nave on
her fate? Probably it merely relieves
the strain Of other thoughts. lnoeed
7 cannot otherwise account for my own
absorption in it. AS for Henry, 1t
smuses him, and he may have other mo-
tives, there Is no telling. be may IN
tend to captivate Sinfire by some deeo
of yalor. John is the only unlmpeach-
ably sincere one among US. de wants
TO capture the burglars, and that Is
all It will be a clever thing TO 60,
and he has the temperament to en) oy IT,
The next day we began TO put our
scheme In operation. Tom drove Jonn
and Henry in the farm wagon. L hao
intended going with them, but some
singular twinges In my right leg from
the knee to the foot prevented me.
thought l must have rheumatism ana
deemed It best, in view OF the coming
adventure, to run no risks. Tom mas
not vet been admitted to knowledge
of the whole of the mystery. He be-
ljeyes that we are actually 60
ing to the lake on Friday even
ing, and this persuasion OF his
will greatly increase the spread OF
the delusion among those whom we wish
to reach and will also obviate any posi-
BILE indiscretion on Toms part, for there
is no telling but the one particular and
confidential crony to whom alone he
would venture to contide the great Sc
cret might turn out TO be the very indl-
yIdual 10 whom 1t would be OF the ut
most possible use. In times like these
YOUR nearest friend may be your dead
lest enemy. So it behooves to keep
your eyes open.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
space.

We call men fools and liars, but 1t is
their cowardice that has most harmed
them. Who has been free from coward
ice of one kind or another? To.be
fearless at all points, yet without rash
ness, is the beginning OF wisdom and
Of power. Dare TO know what you
are and to be It; to know what you
want and to do 1t. Surely this Is not
much, and yet what more Is thereP
Women have been At the bottom OF
most OF the mischief. In that way they
have taken a full revenge for the out
ward tyranny OF men. They have stolen
courage and fortltude from the hearts
OF their masters. Without them we
could not exist, yet by them we lose the
uoblest spirit OF life. But II woman be
placed where she belongs she will
strengthen US where now she makes US
weak. And Sinfire shall be placed where
she belongs. The security / shall find
in her will be the keystone In KY arch
Of strength.
have lighted my lamp and closed the
shutters. It Is dark night, but fair
and dry, and for a summer night unnsu-
ally still. The crickets and tree toads
are almost silent. Ever and anon hear
the CRY Of . whippoorWill. 1t Is Q
o'clock. The burglar hunters are prob
ably back by this time, and perhaps the
game is not far of. Deuce take this
foot OF mine! would give more than
can tell 10 be under the trees at this
moment, or at least for ie" hours
clairyoyance to see through distance
and darkness and know all that is going
on. Well, unless all signs fail the
storm will have come and gone before
long. Word is TO be brought TO me as
soon as anything happens.
What is Slnfre thinking OF now?
And what is she doing? She does not
seem far OF. The sympathy between
psis no fancy. We have one life. In
time perhaps we shall be aware OF each
Others thoughts and movements even
st 8 distance
What gulf night Is between one
dav and another. Sometimes 10 may
rnark a transition as great as between
This life aud the next The night that
sensr.tes the maiden from the woman,
The wife from the mother, Innocence
from fuiIt-Is the distance between the
snIrit wider than these2
fro BE cOsTr f.D.l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

Tie had asked her 10 be bis wife.
How many men have asked women 70
be their wives, snd Jet no man ever ASKS
the question without fear and usm-
bling. -.
was still living.
Neither was she rich, but be had
asksd her 70 be bis wife.
She had not accepted him; nor Jet nad
she rejected him.
She told hin 70 eons 10 Der o. San
a.y evening and be should have his
fnal answer. -.
over him until that sunday evening
came.
t,gs have been coming ever slnce the
wesk n creation ended. When be saw
he, his heart beat ike . trip hammef'
She was cool and seif.possssseo.
She was sure she bad BIN.
,Weu. we'll. be exclaimed eagerly.
,nr,ously, ''Iei me have nj answer.
gbe hssltaisd q moment,
..spsak, I" be pleaded. Il sia prepared
f0g q I've viii g H." SO cried. hIusins
herself ~ ~
Re les heff.sll.
slGrsst rsarr be groaned. Il
hhougi3I a. prepared. but Sod Ar
ot.- lib low moan Of aecny
snk deer sad rolled over -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

"What stock do they come from?"
al couldn't say sab. Mostly they
don't feel right sure themselves, 1
guess see one one OF EN- a. a hotel
in Charlotte eat q whole watermelon
and then soup aiterwArd and wipe bis
whiskers on a camels hair shawl that
belonged 70 one Of tho loyeliest women
10 North Carolina.
ord Ike 10 see some OF these ohsps
when they strike Chicago and the wick
ed confidence men gets hold OF EN-.
can sort o. fancy that toWheSded man
over there, feet Ia his bare feet, to-
tina2.year.old child full Of lemonade
An over the grounds and trying % make
change for a 500 bill with cultivated
gent from Cat alley. New York clsJ."
The fair will call out stranger people
from the mountain country OF EAST Ten
nes,ee ADD western North Carolina than
Dahomey or tho wllds Of DeEdad can
urnish forth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
NYE ON THE NEW ERA.
ONE OF GOOD FEELING, fIKRs oYrGs, IS
EARNESTLY ADVOCATED.
BE Meets POrtsr on the Train Who Inislligsntly
Discusses Hunan Nature and the Worlds
Fair-SEsugs People Going to tbs Fair.
Copyright, 1898, b. Edgar ". SyG
SPoTTswooD CENTER, S. c.,

August IL.
The new law regarding the sale OF
liquor, by which Governor Tillman as
sumes the duties Of bartender, State
comptroller OF jays and purifier OF GUS
pidors, has driven great many town
people to the couatry, where the laws
are less severely executed and where de-
tectives are expected to watch q whole
county apiece.
Already the governor has been re-
CURED TO use cash register, and even
his friends regard this as an indication
that the State Treasurer will have to sit
up nights when business Is good and
watch the Governor.
Ten cases OF apollinaris were received
here yesterday, and IL was noticed that
when opened they did not pop. There
has been an era OF good feeling ever
since. Northern and Southern guests
have shaken hands and even Rugged
each other In some instances while talk
ing over the late war.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
CHAPTER XL.

Considering that my regimen OF lie
has been the least indulRent OF any OF
my fathers sons, this seems hardly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-18

EoR SALE--A few thousand fine straw
l berry plants. Apply to Z. Ii. Grif-
fith, MontchanIu, Del. a,8.6tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-18
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.


II am mad" said DIR. Howard Ogle
thts morning as he came rushing into
m office where there was a telephone,
communicate with a vol known
mirage builder. Az 1t was not often
that the doctor, who Is known to be
ehe of tho best natured men In the
world, was seen IN a bad humor, there
Wsa some curiosity to know what had
- riled his good nature.
After he was through with the tele.
phone he turned to his inqulrers and
5nidi I'm tell you what i am mad
About. Yesterday ! took my family
mt ruling In span new family car.
Hhge. when a boy jumped on the real
.And remained there long enough to
hisroglyphlo the back OF the seat with
3 nall. But this was not all.
"This morning took my every day
carriage to o blacksmith to get repair.
ID, whom some evil genius took an oil
ian and sprlnkled the top OF my car.
thge seat with oil, Ia 1t any wonder
am mad?" asked the doctor 1t was
the unanimous opinion of those pres
ent that he had n perfect right to not
bnly get mad himself but to make
those miscreants who defaced his car
kisges mad also If he caught them.