davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
SENATE CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Bloomfield Postmaster and Other APP
pointees Made Happy by the Senate.
Ger "a tn

The Bloomfield Postmaster and Other APP
pointees Made Happy by the Senate.
WAsHINGToN. March 23.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations:
state-Theodore Runyon. of New Jersey. to be
minister of the United States TO Germany; Wal
ter Dabney, OF Virginia, To be solicitor for the
Justce-Edward B. Whitney, of New York. to
be Assistant Attorney general: James g.. Jen-
kins. OF Wisconsin. TO he United States circuit
judge for the Seventh judicial circuit; Charles B.
Stewart, of Texas, to be judge of the United
States Court for the Indian Territory; AbRer
Gaines of Arkansas TO be marshal of the United
states for ths Eastern district OF Arkansas;
Joseph W. HOnse. II Arkansas. to be attorney Of
Arkansas: Clifford Jackson, OF the Indian Terri
tory, 10 be the attorney of the United STATES
Court for the Indian Territory.
Treasury-ErneSt p. Baldwin. of Maryland, to
be First Auditor OF the Treasury; Thomas Hol-
comb. of Delaware. to be Fifth Auditor OF the
Treasury.
Postmasters- William l.. Isenhower, at Bloom
field. Ind. and eleven others.
The Monetary Conference.
WAsHlNGToN, March 23-All the dele
gates TO the recent international monetary
conference have resigned. Among members
of Congress IL IL believed that tho Presi-
dent will send commission to Brussels to
represent this country when the conference
reassem bles. The Secretary of State is
now endeavoring to ascertain how many
countries will be represented at the reas-
embiing of the conference. Some officials
hold to the opinion that President Cleve-
land will not send another delegation TO
Brussels. but will designate our minister
to Belgium to attend the conference as rep.
resentativo of the United States.
General Notes
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-About thirty
foreign vessels and fourteen of our own
will take pars in the naval review at New
York.
The United States Fish Commission yes
terday shipped six carloads of saltwater
fieh from Morehead. N. c.. for exhibition in
the aquarium building at the worlds fair.
President Ingalls,. of the Chesapeake 81
Ohio has placed the road at the disposal of
the commission, and the Standard Oil Com
pany have furnished their tank cars for
transporting these fish.
Secretary Carlisle to-day signed vouchers
to the amount of $3.50. 40 In favor of the
in souvenir half dollars.
Several foreign ministers called on Score.
tary Gresham to-day to talk about worlds
fair matters.
Mrs. Virginia b. Marsh, wife of Lieu I.
G. G. Marsh. u. s. N. of Muncie. and their
home, No. 926 Twenty-third street. north.
west will be buried on Saturday. Mrs
Marsh was the daughter of the late Briga-
der general n. w. Brown, U. s. A. The
funeral services will held ct the residence
on Saturday at.i1:3o o'clock. and the inter-
ment Will be here.
The charter will soon issue for the Sec
Ond National Bank of Vincennes as Allen
Iindolpb. the promoter. is pushing the
preliminaries leading TO completion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
should Take Their Medicine.

New Albany Ledger DEM
Indianapolis Democrats would do well 10
take their medicine in the defeat of Kern
with q good grace and not make such WY
faces over L. IL is no use to kick pile or
bricks because they fell on your sore toe.
Such kicking will only make sores on more
toea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

Chicago Tribune
II don't see what business it is of yours"
said the Unlocking youth. hotly. whether
come in here with dirty face or not.
lyon amt my dadr
Mo- said the old elevator man. with
dignity. "but to a certsin extent, Young
fellow" be added. kicking him out at the
top floor. Il am responsible for your bring
inv NM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

Y1o7s see Gc last
Of Catarrh, IL
you'll take Doctor
Ssge's Catarrh
Reme dy. With
the poisonous, ir-
ritating snufs,
strong caustic So
buttons, I" creams"
balms, and tho
like = You don't.
They may, per
kaps, help you for
q time. But when
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Hnrv Ahaur Your a

How About Your Own, Brother?
Memphis Appeal Avalanche
We are very much afraid that n Demo.
cratic administration will CRATE on tho
nerves OF the Indianapolis Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

ToiefO Blade.
Indianapolis don't seem to care for the
Grand Army encampment Toledo will do
much better than Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO, Ind. March 23.-The jury
at Knox, in the Gerardy murder trial. to-
day returned verdict of granddaughter.
and sentenced Mrs. Gererdy to two years
in the reformatory. The jury was out
twenty-fOur hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

Votihn hiiou Dy Nofb
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind. March 23.-Martha Coonz.
twenty years old and insane, was
walking on the Big Four track q mile
south of Warsaw. this mornina. and was
run over and killed by the south bound
passenger train. She saw the train, but
paid nc attention to the danger signals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Returned After Twenty-six Years.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LoGANsPoRT. Ind. March 2S-J. +. Cox,
who abandoned has wife twenfy-sx years
ago. has returned. and has been welcomed
back. The meeting resulted from ber OF.
tempting to get pension, which Brought
about tho discovery that her husband is
still living and drawing pension.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

Special 10 the Indianapolis journal
ELwooD. Ind. March pa gas-well
digger named John Gable was killed at
Curtlsville. five miles west of here this
afternoon. by beine blown from the top OF
derrick. he was twenty years old and re-
sided at Cicero.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Schooihouse Struck by Lightning.

Special to the Indianapolis Jonrna,
FRANKFORT. Ind, March 23.-During the
storm. to-day. lightning struck the tower
of Frankfort's handsome new High School
building. damaging it to the extent of sew
eral hundred dollars School had con-
vened for the afternoon, but. fortunately,
the lightning was disslpatcd before leav-
ing the tower and mono was injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
MIsHAwAKA. Ind. March 2a-The North
Indiana Nj. f. Conference will meet at Mis-
hawaka on Wednesday. March 20. and will
remain in session until April 3. Bishop !.
w. Joyce presiding. On Monday evening
March ~ Rev. A. w. Lamport will preach
the conference sermon. and on Tuesday the
semi. centennial OF the conference will be
celebrated. The speakers on this occasion
Will DO Rev. Thomas Stablsr. Rev. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

Mahin and others. The Epworth League
anniversary services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon. with On address by
the general conference secretary, Rev.
Edwin A. Scheli. of Chicago. The ami
versary of the W0mens Home Missionary
Society will be held on Thursday after
noon. with an address 10y Mrs. l.. l.. Al
bright. of Delaware, o.. and the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society on Friday
afternoon. and Mrs DIR. stephens. of Poona.
India will sneak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Mon MisstDg from Anderson

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. March 23-S. B. Graham.
formerly q partner with George w. Tur-
rant. as agent of q number of insurance
companies with his family. has quietly left
the city. and no traces of him can be
fonnd. His house recently burned, and
Tuesdayhe received $415 insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
officer Accidentally Shot Prisoner.

Speclhi to inc lnuihhapols JOURNAL
LoGANsPoRr. Ind, March 2S-Marshal
Lunsford shot Akey Burke to-day, serious
ly wonndinG HIM in the neck. Burke had
escaped from the otficers several times by
active use Of bis legs. and started to run
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
The Christian Home.
Alabama Advocate.


The nearest approach to heaven
10 this life is christian home 8
houe where tie godly father sits as
king, and mother queen, and rule,
each, with The scepter of love. We
are too much disposed to complain
at this life. We seem prone to look
only on the dark side, and never,
or seldom, Oh the bright. We count
all TIE rainy days Of the season, the
days OF gloom, but number not those
OF sunshine and bri rightnesss anc
yet they are far the more Numerous.
So in the homes where God is not,
misfortunes and SORROWS are counted,
but the blessings of God are unno>
tlced. But IN the truly Christian
home all are numbered and counted
as good. Even the trials and sor-
rows Of life are looked at through
the eye of faith, which reveals the
divine aud loving hand in shaping
Us for glorioas, a brighter end hap.
pier I.fe
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
SCOTLAND NECK, n THURSDAY. MARCH 2 1888

vention OF Mr. Hooper. o. Indiana.
and other gentlemen, there would
have bs-en AN actual pus.listic en-
counter IN front OF The Speakers
desk.
Speaker Crisp seixed the gsvcl
from the nand OF Chairman wilson
az quickly as his predecessor Ran.
DALI bad taken II from the band
OF Chairman Springer durlug ttc
the Sparks.W-av-r controversy.
4 touch of the authoritative hand
OF the Speaker procnrcd colnpsrA
tive order. but the exci;eaen. VA
intense.
The Speaker appealed 10 the
members 10 put an end 10 TINS mos,
unseeMly scene and take their
seats, bur it Was several minutes
before his appeal proved OF any
avail.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
SELF RELIANCE.

Selected.
Men are coming to realize that
every tub must stand on its own
bottom.
And 1t is we'll. As long as a man
feels that be has something to lean
oD, and that strong arms will not
permit him to fall, he is not apt to
put forth personal effort necessary to
succeed in any part Of life's activi-
ties.
We do not mean to encourage an
arrogant spirit, or supercilious dis
regard OF the opinions Of others, but
We would foster manly spirit, that,
while respectful to the rights Of
others, is sufficiently assertlve to
carry him forward IN a career Of hon
orable usefulness.
II is not we'll for q young man
to reject such help as fortultous cir
cumstances bring to his aid but
for vigorous young man to lie su-
pinely on his back, waiting for
some accident to put him on his feet
is dlsrepatable.
Two young men we're in New Orr
leans in the winter Of 188O>S1. One
of them said, al a social table. "I
am expecting nv uncle to return
from Europe III few davs, and
when he comes ue will set me up in
business" About the same time
the other young man stood in mer-
chants counting room, and said:
Excuse me. AN not asking for
money; am soliciting work. l
AN in no condition to prescribe
terms--all | ask IS work on your
own terms.' TIE first, the youLg
man who relied on his uncle, passed
f.om observation the other became
q partner in the leading hardware
house in New Orleans.
This is no isolated case 1t 10
in harmony with the law of cause
and is in accord with the eternal fit
ness Of things.
Rely upon yourself; not arrogant
~ bu: confidently: and With integri>
ty, Industry AID economy, success is
assured
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
Cleveland's Bible.

When q President Is inaugurste6
in Washington he Is usually s~orn
In with lavge, new Binle, which is
afterwards presented to come mem-
Der of his family. But Mr.. Cleve>
land, in 1885, took the oath on his
mcther's Bible. 1t was q small
book. Morocco oouud, and eilt-edKed.
So far as is known he sliil has the
book, tnd IN the belief that it. will be
used At the coming ceremony;
the CLERK OF the Supreme Court
has not purchased Bible to be
used on that occasion.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
ROBE k'2 Es4 K rs.
COL. ROBERT q. INeERSOL.

Though Scotland boasts thousand
names
Of patriot, king and peer.
The noblest, srandest of tnem all
Was loved and Graded here,
Here lived the gentle peasant prince.
The loving cotter king.
Compared with whom the greatest lord
Is but titled thing.
'Tis cot rooted in with straw,
A hovel made CT clay;
One door shuts out the snow and storm.
One window greets the day,
And yet | stand -ithin this room,
And hold all thrones in scorn;
For here beneath this lOwly thatch
Loves sweetest bard was born.
Within this hallowed hut feel
Like one who clasps shrine,
W hen the glad lips at last have touched
The something deemed divine.
And here the World through all the
AS long as day returns
The tribute of its love and tears
VIII pay to Robert Burns.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
Now Try This.

1t will coet you nothing AID will
surely do you good, if you have a
Cough Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will he paid
hack. Sufferers from La Grippe
found 1t fast the thing and under
It's use hai speedy and perfect re~
covery. Try a sample bottle at our
expense and lear q for yourself just
how good thing it is. TRIAL bot>
ties free at E. T. Whitehead & Co.'S
Drug Store. Large sixe SOC. and
$1.O0.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
THE STATE AMI W. & W.
RAILROAD.

FULL TEXT OF THE BILL TO COMPRO-
MISE AND SETTLE THE TAXES
ALL EXEMPTIONS SURRENDER
ED-REPORT OF THE
COMMITTEE.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator Of
Stephen Andrews all persons heving
claims against his estate are hereby no
titled to present them to me or to Mr..
W. A. Dunn, my attorney, on or before
the first day Of February, 1894, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of recovery
On the l4th day Of Feb. at the residcr &c
of intes,ate l shall sell his pers hality
K. NJ. JOHNSON,
Administrator Of Stephen Andrews,
1.26.Gt,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
{ EineSe " Cultures"

There is no such speculation in China
as buying and selling futures. Two or
three wears ago the chief official Of a
province heard how Americans raked in
showers of golden ducats III this man
ncr, and he used the funds of the Gov
eminent to speculate on the outcome Of
the opium yield He sold short and
was busted all to shingles and soon
found himself in the presence OF tho
Chief Whang-doodle of the Tlowerv
Kingdom.
where's them cash?' was demand
ed, in voice of thunder and lightning.
Slid out, was the reply, in tones
which BETRAYED a desire to go off on
a blackberry excursion as soon as pos
sible
How Hop. YOU are a defaulter. Get
ready to see the angels"
And he was taken ont and his paper
collar torn off without regard to his
ears, and n Chinese Sullivan walked up
to him and spit on his hands, and
clutched a sharp sword and whacked
lis head off a. slick as molasses running
down the outside of jug. Since that
Little epis ode no Chinaman wants any
future in his. If he knew that the
country was certain to raise 500. 600 900
bushels of turnips he wouldn't dare sell
for November delivery at SO per
bushcl. H,GH Street NplrS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
George Sand.

The mans costume III which George
Sand delighted was described in part
by herself as "a long gray overcoat, q
wooden tie, and-and-a pair of boots"
The boots she dotted upon. Il longed
to sleep with them, she wrote. She
"trotted from one end of Paris to the
other" in them. A cigaratte often,
cigar sometimes, completed the cos
tune When she published Indiana"
her first important story written with
out collaboration, she was about % and
Henri Heine says, "beautif5ii as the
Venus of Milo Her features were
regular. her forehead low, shaded by
rich bands of che, hair" She had
her nom de plume in this way: She
wrote articles with Jules Sandeau, and
they published novel Rose ct
Blanche" under the name of Jules
Sands. When Indiana was printed
Jules declined to take any of the credit
for a work in which he had no hand,
and by his advice she called herself
George Sand. Before she had signed
herself Arore Dudeyant, her real
name being Aurore Duplan. She
was born in Paris, July, 1904. A few
moments before her birth her mother
was dancing. dressed In a rose-colored
gown her father was playing the fiddle
FOR his guests. Madame Dunplan left
the room, and soon the birth of the
child was announced. She shall be
called Aurora, after my mother said
Maurice the father. Aurora Is born
amid music and rOse-coIor," added the
aunt She died in the village of Ma
liant, on the Sth of June. 1876, and was
buried in the little churchvard there.
Nothing marks her grave, tor her in
functions We're that only grass and flow
ers should cover her last resting place.
During her latter years she is described
as "a large, tranquil-eyed woman,
dressed in the simple Berrichon style,
sitting indolentlv in the old hall of the
chateau" She liked nothing better
than to be forgotten, IN the drawing
room, listening to what was said, but
not speaking much herself. As soon as
her guests departed for the night she
shut the door and set to smoking, think
ing and writing for several hours, some
times until davbreak. She saws in
letter to Madame dAgoult, Il pass long
hours tete-a-tete with Dame Fancy [
never so to bed before o'clock IN the
morning"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
The Nervous Man.

Dear gentle reader, did Won ever
scTntinize the nervous man. He is I'M
like anything YOU have ever seen upon
this agitated and tumultuous world.
When he walks on the street, people
stare az him thinking that he is pos
sa@scd Of the tick dol-a-rue" or the st.
Nitas waltz He goes to church and
wants to get oat long before the col
lection is assessed. He wiggles in his
seat like a hen to bring her corns on a
warm-hcarted gridlle. The congrega-
ton all move OF silently Ike the Arab
at night believing as m :h as can he
that he is going TO have al epiliptic fit.
When he enters the saloon, nervous
men sometimes do go into saloons, lie
behaves so peculiarly that the bar
keeper asks him if he dOesn t think he's
"had bout nut, and winds up by saw
ing something about the James Pre-
serves being worse than usual at that
time Of the wear. In his Office he acts
Ike hyena. twisting and screwing his
pistol pocket through the bottom of his
cane-seat chair. Ner1 Gus people are to
he ptied, they are snaptish. narrow
minded and pretty tough customers to
do business with. They make them
selves so disagreeable TINT their hair
has fallen out and they become bald
and bll1ous.-CdicGQO Cheek.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17

Broken legs and arms take long time
to get well, especially when accompanied
by such a shaking as the two iuNalIdS
had undergone. 1t was quite three weeks
before they were allowed to come down
stairs, and even then they were both
kept upon sofas, and forbidden to move
more than was absolutely necessary.
The autumn had changed into winter
cold, bright, and frOSty-and they
pned to be allowed TO go out, and grew
tired of always reading.
In the beginning of her illness, Mrs
Loyel was able to come for a short time
to see Perdita; but after staying a few
days, she felt obliged to return home,
for recurrence OF the palpltation of the
heart, to which she was so subject, made
her nervous lest she also should be LAID
up there There was change coming
over Andrew now; he looked far older,
and lost much Of the Self-cOufidenCe for
which he used to be so conspicuous The
truth was, that his eyes were al last
opening to the fact that Mamie was i'll,
very ill; that the doctors looked grave
after seeing her, and gave him their
opinion IN unmeaning phrases.
In the absence of Perdta they were
thrown more together than they had
been for many years One day Andrew
even called his W ife Mamie again, and
the color flushed into her face, and the
tears into her eyes, with JOY. He came
and sat down on the sofa beside her, aud
she leant her head on his shoulder
You know it now, honey, do you uot?"
she said, softly.
Know what"
THAT | never can be well"
THAT il m 1par q sold
hurriedlY I'VE will 60 to some German
baths in the early summer; they viii
ma Ike you as strong As ever.
Maybe, said Mamie sighiug-it
seemed TO her dreadful to go away from
home on a long Journey" mavbe but
1t seems to me that | would rather die
here quietly than away in foreign
places"
You are weak, and it makes you low. =
he said, eagerly what Dr. Grant calls
unconquerable nervous depression; moth
ing like German waters for that We'll
have you strong as ever, sweetheart"
Andrew, do you mind the little tack
yard, where Dita used to play?'
"Ay."
And the swing you made of my
mothers old rocking-chair and the
child's beautiful hair that YOU loved 50,
and would so lief have cut it of? am
glad let it grow
Andrew shaded his eyes with his hand:
why would she talk of all these things
now?
And your PLAY, Andrew, viii it ever
te finished? fear me, never. though 1t
was grand enough then, when we were
but humble. You never read Shakespeare
now. Andrew?"
Il have no time now" said he, in
stifed voice.
No" she said. tnoughtfnl3y. no
time. Riches bring troubles and cares
aud WEAKNESS more than JOYS"
Not to me-" he said
"Iou do not know it vet" she said.
softly; mot Vet. But We were happier
then; | was a better wife then than
have been since"
"Oh, Mamie. Nanuie.'
ut is long time ago" she went on.
4 remember wears ago, that my father
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17

paddle. and had that straight-backed
Miss Grimes ALWAYS with you"
Poor Miss Grimes, who always prided
herself on her lady like department; !
tear | gave her great deal OF trouble"
blythe bye, what has become OF your
faithful follower, the big man with the
red hAir?"
Jacques? Oh, he is all right; he lives
with his mother and looks after the
books He plays the violin divinely; have
you ever heard him?"
NO, never. Is be as great a curiosity
as ever?"
ION, no, he ouly looks very quiet and
rather bent student, and as he has grown
such large red beard, you would hardly
know him. "
And are you still as fond OF him as
you used to be?'
II should think so. l love him, dear
old Jacques He taught me far more
than Miss Grimes did, and he is my
mothers most devoted friend"'
II hope she is better now?" asked Sir
Edward
"She is always much about the same"
answered Dita, sadly. Poor dear
mother"
MY mother is very fond OF her." said
he.
Yes, she is the greatest comfort to
poor nammie; ! do not know what she
would do without her daily visits; and it
is so very kind of ner not to mind COM
ing to Stafford Abbey"
They were on dangerous ground, and
Dita caught herself up quickly. She
feared that she must have hurt his feel
ings, for she said nothing for some min
uteS, then
Il suppose you will go to London this
spring?'
NO, we are going to Badfeld for the
baths. DR.. Grant thinks that they will
do my mother good
What a nuiSancc,--I mean for vou."
"oh, no; shall enjoy the fun of it; it
will be quite new to me
TO BE CONTINUED.