davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

lady could not be found for the position.
Miss Mary Curry. q Flower Mission nurse.
is employed. John Head. who is medical
student. is constable, and Mrs. Nora Muir
The work has been systematized for the
warm season. and every person knows juse
what his duties are. This Is an improve
ment over last years service. Three and
four ladies visit the mission each day and
assist In taking care of the children. The
day set for opening the mission was last
Friday a week, but IL was pus off until one
week from last Friday. aud again
PIT ta, on Tor cert certain reasons to last
Occnr. however. until the day
following, on account of the weather being
wet. The physicians were not much in
favor OF opening on that day, and conse-
quently but few children were present. all
OF whom were oony aiescents. Only one
sick child wss present. and that poor little
thing was afflicted in o peculiar manner.
Her heart Is situated on the right side of
her body. but Mrs. Harding declares her
came.
About the same number of red swings
and hammOcks are on the ground this " ear
as were last. The tents are the same and
are arranged the same as previously. The
dining tent has been enlar eed to accommo-
date five tables. each one of which will
serve no less than twenty children.
Any person who has not visited this sani-
tarium would be paid for his trou BILE IN do
ing so. The west side Is lined with shrub
berry. furnishing q good background for the
line of tents. Through this foliage q long
staircase looks down to a spring of pure
water, which empties into the canal below.
The supply of water for the mission is de-
rived from this source. and is probably
the most healthful to be had. The
sandbox has been Iehllcd, where
every little one not confined to it's couch
may and does leave footprints. All day
long, when the sun is hot, and all human
ity is miserable. this army of children
make merry in the cool shadows of the
large beeches which stand sentinel about
the grounds. Mr.. Head. the constable is q
strong. ableboded man, and possesses q
mace OF the most formidable kind. which
has done valuable service in the police
department. of the city In Its time,
aud 10 still available if occasion demands.
1t is perhaps unnecessary to warn lOiter-
ing lovers that they arc not expected nor
will they DO permitted to loiter OH or about
the campus In front of the mission tents
while waiting for the last car at night
Other individuals whose presence at the
mission is not wanted will have. if persist-
same mace referred TO. Bv Tomorrow the
mission grounds. If any parents can afford
to pay for the service done their children,
they can do so and escape all
obligations The mission IS not
necessarily q charitable one In the
cases of such children. Pride should not
prevent any suffering little one from the
health and pleasure it might derive from
the cool mission grounds during the hot
weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
TcnternekH

Not unto every hears is Gods good gift
OF simple tenderness allowed; We meet
With love In many fashions when we lift
First TO our lips LIES waters bitter sweet
Love comes upon US with resistless power
OF curpless passion, and with headstrong will;
Is plays around like Aprirs breeze and shower,
Or calmly flows, rapid stream. and still,
1t comes with bessedness unto the heart
That welcomes IL Alright, Or-btter fate!-
1t wrings the bosom with so fierce a smart,
That love. We cry, Is crueer than hate.
And then. oh me, when love has ceased TO blesB
Our broken hearts cry ont TOR tenderness!
We long for tenderness like that which hung
About u.s. lying on our mothers breast
selfish feeling. that ne pen or tongue
Can praise Alright, since silence sings It's best.
love, as far removed from passions heat
AS from the chillness OF its dying fire;
A love to lean on when the failing feet
Begin to totter and the eyes To tire.
In youths brief heyday hottest love we seek.
The reddst rose we grasp-but when ft dies,
God grant la er blossoms, violets meek,
May spring for US beneath LIES autumn skies!
God grant that some loving one be- near To bless
Our weary way with simple tenderness.
All the Year Round.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
II wiliRElr,

Slowly dies the long June day,
Softly rolls the earth away,
Lovelicr light at length diviniug,
All dream of misty bloom,
trembling stars. and golden gloom,
Larger heavens and sweeter shining
Which is dearer, dusk Or dayi
Where the glory dyed the dark,
Lost In light the ruby spark,
Violet CLEAN and saffron splendor
Melt and mingle into one,
When the long June day Ia done.
All the depths throb close and tender
IL IL day, or is IL dark!
Love- the long June day had life,
Silver showers and sunny strife
Now it's rosy wrath fades DER US.
Eds vast twilight fills our eyes,
Yet what freedom OF the skies
Parts the stnr-sown way before us
Is 1t death, or is it lIfel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
is Of their papers as q result of the en-.

lots OF their papers as result OF the en-
counters.
There are 60 many things TO say about
Cuba and Havana that q newspaper article
decidedly limits q description. Stories
could be told of the donKeys and huge
drays. the man who drives his goats along
the streets ana delivers his wares fresh
from natures first warehouses and other
queer persons and things. Just as you arc
going 10 bed after q tramp about Havana,
your sleep may DO broken by shrill blagts
from the whistle of a policeman, and then
you know that somebody's house Is nfre.
and the alert watchman. after sending IN
an alarm by telegraph. is guiding the oe-
partment 10 the lire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
BaiIade of MILKING Time.


June roses sweetly now unsheathe
Their musky daggers down the lanes,
And cleave the purple folds that wreathe
The dripping trees and half-drowned panes;
And now let others chant refrains,
And swell the note TO heights sublime;
Ny song Is OF the sum er rains
That clear away at milking time.
In bluer deeps, the rainbow's fold.
In dying beauty softly wanes;
And with IL fades the wealth or gold
At either end: hut Fancy deigns
All gems, and drinks the airy strains
The robin pipes IL liquid chime.
The glory or the summer rains
That clear away at milking time.
Mid grasses strung with dewy beads,
The Inilknaid goes; the tree toad gains
Her mushroom music stool, aud leads
The evening choir; the peacock trains
( His plumage out. and gayly seines
The sundown in a spotted rhyme,
The glory OF the summer rains
That clear away at milking time.
L'etrOi.
Admitting every link that chains
The hero IL romance, I'm
In deepest love with summer rains
That clear away at milking time.
81 -AloaZ0 Leora Rice. in Judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
June Is Good Enough.

March amt never nothing new!
April s altogether too
Brash for me-and May, jes'
Dominate Its promises
Little hints of sunshine and
Green around the timber land
A few blossoms. and n few
Chip.birGs, and q sprout or two
Drop asleep. and IL turns In,
Fore daylight and SHOWS agin.
But when June cOmes-clear my throat
With wild honey. Rinse my hair
In the dewi and hold my coat,
WhoOp out loud. and throw my hat
June wants me. and I'm to spare.
Spread those shadows anywhere,
I'll get down and wallow there,
And obliged TO you at that.
rt James Whitcomb Riley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
Anv Summers Story.

ANY Summers Story.
Farther fly. yesterday.
Thou vert but hearless ghost,
Bearing in thy clasp away
All the blossoms treasured most.
Stay, tomorrow! Come not yet
BIde a misty, hooking wrath;
In thy smile we might forget
Visions of our hope and faith.
Linger-linger-O to-day!
Sift thy sunshine slo WY past
Softly drlft-lest Time should say
Sweetest gift thou art-and last.
Emma Carleton.
NEW ALBANY, IDd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
Tbore.o.. rh,,o.opbv

Thoreau wrote: IL learned this. OF least.
by my experiment, that If one advances
confidently in the direction of his dreams
and endeavors TO live the life he has I'M
agined no will meet with a success unim-
agined in common hours. In proportion as
be simpliiies his life. the laws of the uni
verse will appear less complex. and soli-
tude will not be solitude, nor poverty pow
erty, nor weakness weakness"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

No city In America Offers so many attrac-
tiOns TO tourists as ST. Louis. the financial.
commercial and manufacturing metropolis
or the West and Southwest Visitors to
the Worlds Fair should arrange TO spend
few days In that great city before return
ing 10 their homes. In its UNIQUE dey elop-
ment and splendid prosperity. st. Louis Is
type of American progress and success,
and should be visited by every seeker after
knowledge and entertainment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

Fine Wash Goods.
II pieces Printed Dotted
Swiss at Zoe a yard; the
same goods have been very
popular at 39c.
20 pieces Black Broche
Sateen at 25c a yard; good
SOC value.
Black and White Figured
Organizes at 25c a yard; re-
duced from 800.
% pieces genuine French
Sateen at 25c a yard; re-
duced from SOC.
''Japonettes" are still pop
ular at 25c a yard; they are
just as pretty and stylish as
ever.
Muslins-East Aisle.
Fine Brown Muslin, yard
wide, 20 yards for 81.
Ready made Bleached
Sheets, full size, wide hem,
SOC each.
Ready : made and we'll
made Pillow Cases for lie
each.
Black Gooas-west Aisle.
46-inch all-wool extra fine
Black Henrietta at 69c a
yard; regular price, 85c.
Center Bargain Table
A fine collection of China
Silks in polka dots and fig
, ures; will surely draw an
|, eager crowd to this table to-
|" morrow. The price is but
400 a yard, although the
value runs up to 75c.
silks-west Aisle.
A few pieces Of those very
fine Wash Surahs, regular
$1.25 goods, at zoe a yard.
White Goods-center Aisle.
The window shows some
thing of the line Of White
Goods that the counters
: hold. Among the good
things are:
Indian Dimity, zoe, CSC, 300 SOC, s7lac
India Linen. &C. loo. 12l2c 15c. zoe. 25c.
Victoria Lawn, 1Oc, 12iac. 15c. zoe, 25c.
35c, 40c.
Persian Lawn 15c. csc, 35c 4Oc.
Baiste. soc.
French Nainsook. SOC, Zoe.
Organdies. SOC. 15c
Cotton Null, Soc. 45c, soc. Coo. Csc, 76c
Soc.
Piques. zoe Csc. 3oc. 35c. 4oc.
Marseilles, lSc, 25c
Spot Swiss, zoe, 25c. 30c $50, 35c, 87iac.
4Oc, a5c. SOC.
12i2c 15c. zoe, 25c, soc, 35c.
Mems Wear-East Aisle.
A lot of fine White Cash
mere-Serge Outing Shirts
at $1.49; were So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
SICK CHILDREN'S MISSION
Beautiful Foliage, Green Grass, Cooling
i Water and Fresh Air in Plenty.
Good Work This Charity Is Accomplishing
Among the Suffering little 0nes-HOw
Its Affairs Are Conducted.

T last the Fresh
Air Mission has
pitched its tents
on the beautiful
b an ks of { b Q
canal near Fair
view Park. and
has unfuried the
the flag of the
Union at the top
OF the mast. that
the recovering lit
Gle ones mny sa-
lutte it as they
will be required
10 do each morn
ing after taking
a cold. sweet
glass of milk, and
as they grow bet
ter receive their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
He Wns Indignant.

PhLonelphlt hecOru-
''You have "a very poor circulation" oh.
served the doctor rs he held the editors
pulse. "Sir~ Indignantly exclaimed the
editor; ''ny circulation Is sworn 70. Four
million papers per day is my circulation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

lar lZ5c goods, at &c a yard.
! Cloaks and suits-second Floor.
: A great sacrifice sale was
inaugurated last week, and
continues until next Friday
night.
5 100 Children's Jackets,
prices were from 81 to So
} each, 60 at 81; all colors;
8 sizes from t to 10 years.
About % Children's
B Gretchens, carried overfrom
B last season; price was $3.50
B to SO; to be closed out at So.
B 100 Ladies' Jackets, all
new goods, tans, blues and
B blacks, go at $1.99; some
/ were as high as Sc.
$ Velvet Boleros, in navy
( blue, black and green, prices
( were $4.75 to $3.50, to be
{ closed at $2.75.
{ 100 Bingham Wash Suits,
{ former price $1.75, sale price
8 $1.19.
$50 Cashmere Fichus in
S black, with silk fringe, en-
broidered in silk, $1.25 to
) 81; former price, So to $40.
: Carpets Third Floor
{ All odd patterns and odd
$ lengths Of Body Brussels,
from 10 yards up to 100
S yards, will be closed out at
S SOC a yard; our regular price
{ is $1.25.
S Twentyrollso f extraqual-
8 ity Atwood extra super In
) grain Carpets at 49c a yard;
5 regular price is 75c.
B Ten patterns extra heavy
} Union Ingram Carpet, reg
} ular price SOC, at 29c.
: Basement.
$ The Iceland Refrigerators
! are the best in the world
/ only a few left.
B Three extra large Refrig-
B orators, Al inches wide, 26
{ inches deep and 81 inches
{ high, hold 200 pounds of
( ice and have four doors; reg
( ular price, $24. 20; Mondays
( price, $19.9S.
s Twelve 112-piece Dinner
s Sets go on sale Monday at
( $0 a set. This is the best
( bargain in dishes that has
/ been offered this year.
s PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

A lot of White Flannel
} Outing Shirts at CSC; regu-
lar price, So.
} Our soc Indian Gauze
B Undershirts, in long and
short sleeves, on Monday
at 375c each.
B 35c Suspenders for Zoe.
} Fancy Silk Teck Ties, in
{ new shapes and colorings,
( SOC grade, for 35c, or 3 fer
Isl.
Hosiery--East Aisle.
) Ladies' fancy and plain
B Cotton Hose at &c a pair.
Z Underwear-East Aisle.
B Children's Jersey Ribbed
B Vests, high neck and short
B sleeves, low neck and sleeve
} less; Mondays price, 15c.
} Front Bargain Table.
Have to cut down the
{ Embroidery stock a very
S great deal, and five days are
a short time to do it in.
These prices show that
$ we're in a hurry.
5 500 yards Of Colored Null,
5 was 19c, now &c.
2 Black EN- b roid ere d
B Flouncing, 79c for suit of
} A yards.
B White and Colored Swiss
Embroidered Flouncing, 10
B inches wide, 1926 suit of
B a yards; former price, So.
B A few fine Black En-
3 broidery Flouncings, ST. so
; per suit of Al yards; never
B before sold under 1927.
Prints-west Aisle.
} Scotch Lawns, fast col
ors, at 43c.
Mousellenes at &c, worth
; Sc.
( Batistes at 65c; regular
12ac value.
( Yard wide Ginghams,
S 123c goods, to close at &c.
Indigo Blue Indiennes, 80
( inches wide, 10c goods, for
$ 7c.
$ Fine sheer Imported Ba-
5 tiste, worth Soc, will be
5 closed 15c a yard; black and
5 white-good for halfmourn-
$ ing.
S Flannels
s Sc and Zoe Outing Elan
3 nels 60 at Gle a yard.
) Wayside Suitings, regu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.
uuatraIns.

For life. at least, 1t Is sure TO last
Nomatter what pace IL may go
And il there is nothing can fly so fast,
There Is nothing can lag so slow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
,TeS1fff.

All things TO all meIl Nay; but who, Of all men,
can blame
Ne that, of AL things. would to all women all
things bel
Then, sweetheart how surely less can always
he the same
To you. OF all women, who more than all
things are TO me-
Frank Preston smart
BELLEyILLE. w. Va
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
Al q KindOir.

A vine, without. sets strenuous leaves In vain
Against the close-shut easement where itclings
A prisoned butterfly. behind the pane,
Beats YEARLY with unrewarded wings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
The Neao York Store.
The Neao York Store.
Established 1853
Established 1853.

has been great Millinery week with The prices of
Trimmed Hats and Sailors have made many happy The
thing will this week. We have before offered such
mind the goods all and esh not thing
In the lot that is not stylish and desirable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
Los ANGELES-SAIT LAKE. ROAD.
The Contract Let for B%aiidine Is with
Engit>h Capital.

Les ANGsiEs. Nay A.-An important
rsi.tead contract has been awarded within
the tass ieS days and is regarded as I
deiin:;e step toward the mueh-taised-os
rsslr@ad from Los Angeles 70 Sail Lake
City The contract was given BY the Los
Anr.les. Owens Valley & Utah Railroad
Company TO r. K Green. Of this city.
- construct a line Of railroad from
Motive 20 Independence. a distance os
lo giles. The cost To he about saleauc
ar! :she woEk - he done within nine
months. The railroad company IS backed
entirely BY English capitalists. and the
SAME Company IS bui!sisng a canal ITO
rnises lons 10 ran from a roin; sixteen
rasses asoyc Independence to the end Of
t1s tntssn Well. vsl!ey. BY means Of
this treat irriga.ing main il is ,asendea 10
creni Up fer settlement Ks, ~ acrvs q.
Land ard the new railroad will 1854
thros<h iaese lands.
Frederick Stock. the president OF tAe
company. states that work ssli
on tae Eos line - seen a. Surveyor III. Z.
f.yaa and BIS eorrs CT men resgrn. wh..a
will sc about Nav =. lie say. the line 10
entirely independent OF any other eo,.-
ysay 10 10 be eni.s eas,reiy wita Eagl.k
Capital ard that the bonds OF the rosa
have ali heea scld. Tee Surveyors VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
HIGH WATER THROUGHOUT STATE.
Heavy Rains and snow From M0uutainl
Cause Rivers TO Boom.

ELLEssBuRG, May 2o.-fSpecial. THE
Yakima river is higher than it has been
known to be for twenty years. caused by
the rains and melting snow. No damage
has resulted as yet, but a number Of
bridges are beginning to weaken, and may
go AT anv moment.
CIE-ELuM. May @.-FSpecial. The high
water in the Yakima river and mountain
streams in this vicinity is slowly receding.
bu, a sudden rise is anticipated within the
next forty-eigh, hours. Last night and
today over two feet OF fresh snow fell in
the mountains. and If a chinook should
prevail at this time the water would reach
\ volume greater han has been known
here for years.
CoLvtLLE. May 0.-fSpecial. 1.-The re-
cent high water in the Coiville river has
swept away over half the county bridges
on the stream. including the bridge at
kettN Falls that was built at the expense
of the city a little more than a year age
The county commissioners will meet next
Monday. May -, TO consider the matter OF
replacing the bridges. which will doubt
less be done by contract. The cost OF re-
placing them will aggregate ABOUT $4,000.
SPOKANE. May 2o-All day long the
river banks have been thronged BY hun
dreds of people watching the raging tor
rent and the efforts OF the men ut work
protecting bridges and interests along
the river. So far no material
damage has been done. n
there is no interruption OF industry, and as
the river Is now a. a standstiii and the
weather is cool, hope is expressed that the
worst has been experienced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

Hamilton and the river bank. This deal
r1moves \ serious obstacle 20 the develop
,ysent ana operation Of the mines. and IL Is
understood that work will shortly Be re
stIsned.
The contest which has TINS ended in .
settlement has been quite hard fought.
The eighty acres in question has little coal
ca il. but il is necessary 10 the coal com
yssny. in order that II mag reach the
river. A coxi claim was fi'ed on is in the
inieres. of the company. bu. James
Scott filed q homestead over the coal fling
Fin the resulting contest the coal company
won in the local and Office and before the
commissioner Of the general land Office.
hgt the secretary OF the interior decided
OH appeal in favor Of Scott The coal
company contemplated an appeal to the
United States courts. but afterwasd to buy
ont scost's interest. Mr.. Scott at first
askei 81. 90. bat after negotiation through
Crawford * CLAYTON he agreed to accep:
s.i.30. and the transfer was made yes
sk~daY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
THE RIVERS RAGING.
High Water All Over Washing
ton and Oregon.
The Yakims Tearing Things Loose-Col-
VILE Bridges swept Away-Ths
Willamette Rising.

The food in the Duwamish river is abat-
ing, the water having fallen six inches
yesterday and. unless the heavy rain con-
tinues. all danger is past. Already, how
ever. the loss to the farmers between Black
River junction and South Park amounts
to $4,000 at the lowest estimate, the heav-
lest being those north of the junction, as
the water will lie on their land longer.
Their present troubles have caused the
farmers to complain about the failure 70
open the locks Of the outlet from Lake
Washington to Lake Union in order to let
the overflow escape IN that direction. and
a number of them propose to call the at
tention of the county commissioners to the
matter and see if they cannot enforce the
opening OF the locks. This outlet would
carry off q great part Of the surplus water
from Cedar river and help to cause Black
river to TOW into the lake. thus carrying
the food water off their lands. In that
case, they say. the Duwamish would carry
of all the water from White river. Speak
ing of this matter, II. H. Western, a promi-
nent farmer and dairyman eight miles
south If the city, said yesterday:
We farmers helped dig that ditch. and now We
think that we should reap some benefit from II.
Nearly all the farmers up this way own shares
In it Instead of the ditch being OF use 10 us it
10 used By ioggers for running logs from Lake
Washington to Lake Union. aid they keep the
locks down except when they are using it
A number Of the farmers from that Sec
ton will come before the county commits
sioners in q few days and see if something
can be done for them in this matter. L.
Mckinley has twenty acres of hops, ten
~cro, &c ,,oulO~ md oocon o~roo AT voto-
toes under water. He will be damaged
about $1,000.
II. H. Westerns whole farm is under
water from one to three feet deep. He has
forty acres of fine meadow, from which he
cuts five tons of hay to the acre. that will
be ruined and sixteen acres of hops and
thirty acres of potatoes that will be a total
loss. Mr.. Western thinks that his loss
will be s.. 600 J. Fosters meadow land
will be damaged about 5000. Mr.. Day,
who rents the Sam Scion place at $1,000 q
year, will be left bankrupt because of the
high water.
All the farmers this side Of the Black
river junction will be damaged from $500
to $s.oO) each.
About noon yesterday Charles Hudson,
coming down the Duwamish in q row.
boat, ran into the cable of A. C~avanaugh's
ferry. His GOAT capsized and he narrowly
escaped drowning. as the river at this
point runs very swift. When the river is
low the cable is several feet oat OF the way
OF all rowboats and small craft. but nov
the water is up within six inches Of the
cable. As Mr.. Hudson came Town the
river he did not see the cable Until it was
too late to save himself. but he used it to
pull himself put.