davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

W
where's Stayin' where she is she's apt to be
| until she gets the chanst of goin' out to saw
wild the turn of the tide, and that's like
enough to happen her.
And who at all was talkin' of the cow
follyin? It's ould Biddy Dugfan down no
low that niver has her tongue off of me
nagglin' at me for lettin' the poor crathur
pick her bit along the beach, and it's a strin
of the finest grass in the townland when
it's above wather just goin' to loss A con-
pie Of pints differ extry it does be maxim,
in the milkin' of a day she's grazed there
But it's threatenin' dhrownin' and dis
thructon over it tn ould banshee is this
great while, and plased she'll be- raeI Mas.
ed and sot up. Sure that's what goes agin
me, to be so far gratifyin her and her
self as mischevious, harm-hopin an ould
toad as liver hated the sight of-Och be-
jabers. didn't l tell you so? It's herself
comm gabble-gobblin' up"
AS he spoke very small, meager ragged
old woman emerged swiftly from the lane,
accompanied by one younger and stouter
and less nimble of foot, her Temporary
neighbor, Mrs. Gatheremup. Mrs. Duggan
seemed to bear out Joes character of her.
for now, IKE Spencer's bag, Occasion,
ever as she went her tongue did walk .
and the path she took was not one of peace
Maybe, after this happenin', some she
could name might have the wit to believe
what other people tould them, who knew
bitter than to be thinkin to feed a misfort-
nit crathur of an ould COW on sand and saw
weed as If she was a sayl or a saygull and
1t scandal to the place to behould her
foostherin' along down there wild the
waves edges slitherin' up to her nose. and
she sthrivin' to Craze, and the slippery
stones fit to break her neck. Such was the
purport of Mrs. Duggan's remarks which
were punctuated by Joe McEvoy's peremp-
tory requests that she would lave gabbin'
and gfvin' impotence. and his appeals to the
others to inform him whether they weren't
all to be pitied for havin' to put up wild the
ould screech OWLS foolish talk
Sure, that's the way they do be keepin'
1t up continual, Micky lad" Mrs. Fottrel
called to him, shrilly, as IL athwart gusts
OF high wind. I'll pass you me word the
two of them ill stand at their doors of an
evenin' and give bad langwidge to aich
other across the breadth OF the road till
bawls Of them, and I on'y wonder the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

| piled to his mothers concentrations that
| they locked first-rate. AS he Endorsed this
praise with what appetite he could being
| indeed, mechanically hungry, the uppeT.
most thought in his mind was how he
should at once let his mother understa nd
| that she had got the price she hoped for
her pet hen; and after considering for a
while, he said: Did you ever notice the
! quare sort of lane over the turf stack out
there's takin' on it? l question hadn't we
done Fighter to have took leveler bit of
ground for under 1t. But I was th;nkin'
| this mornin' of what a different subject
he had been thinking-"that next year I'd
thry buildin' 1t agin the back o. tn ould
shed, where there does be ne'er a slant at
ALL" -' -
"Ay, sure that 'ud be grand" said Mrs.
Doherty, much more elated than IL she had
heard of large fortune; you couldn't find
an iliganter place for it in the width of this
world" She felt quite satisfied that her
craftily-timed treat had dispelled the dread
ed danger which actually was the case in
way. But If Mick would stay at home
with her, she was perfectly content to sup
pose that she came after griddlecake in
his estimation. Her relief made her unu-
sually laxative but Mick was rejecting
between his answers how he must now tell
Paddy Joyce that they were never to be
comrades after ALL
He went out on this mission immedia telv
after supper. The sun had gone down and
the cold clearness left showed things plain
ly, yet was not light In front of the ca hin
rows the small children of the place were
screeching over their final romp and quar-
rel, as they did every evening: fowls and
goats and pigs were settling down for the
night with the squawks and beats and
squeals which also took place every even
ing; on the brown followed grass bank be-
tween Colgan's and O'Reilly's old Morissy
the blind fiddler. was feebly scraping and
twangling, according to his custom every
evening, and, for that matter, all day long
Even the wisps of straw and scraps of pa
per blowing down the middle of the Wild
roadway seemed to have whirled over and
over and caught in the rough patches of
stone, just so, as often as the sun had set.
Close to the Joyces Mick met Peter Maclean
driving home brood of ducklngs A broad
and burly man, who says "shoo-shoo" to a
high-piping cluster of tiny yellow ducks.
and f1ourishes long willow wand to keep
them from struggling out of their compa ct
ed trot, does undoubtedly present rather an
absurd appearance; yet 1 cannot explain
why the sight should have seemed to prick
like sting through the wide weary disgust
which Mick experienced as he stood in the
twilit boreen waiting for Paddy to come
out. He had scarcely a grunt to exchange
for Peters cheerful Fine evenin'." What
does it signify in universal desert whether
evenings be fine or foul? Altogether it was
a bad time; and Mick acted wisely in taking
precautions against its recurrence, especial
ly as the obstacles which had confronted
him nearly two years back were now more
hope battling than ever. For the interven-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
MUST SERVE ANOTHER YEAR.
Time Served in the Reform School Cannot
Count on Prison Sentence

Attorney-general Smith yesterday fin.
ished an opinion which was asked for by
Warden French, of the State Prison North,
as to the time of the expiration of the sem
tence of Charles b. Harden. who was sent
to prison for grand larceny in 1891 from
this county. Governor Hovey committed his
sentence to the Reform School. but on the
order of Governor Matthews. date of NJ arch
IL, 1898. he was again sent to the prison. The
question in point was whether the prison.
er is entitled to the time spent in the Re-
form School on his prison record. The At.
torney- GENERAL decides that he is not en-
titled to this Communication, and that IN
stead of the sentence expiring on June II
1898, it will not expire until Dec. IL 1s94.
The opinion quotes the statute which says
that the time spent IN the Reform School.
OF while q refugee therefrom, shall not be
considered as part of the original sentence
The Attorney-generalthe then proceeds TO say:
The foregoing provision OF the act referred TO
is susceptible OF but one construction. and that
that no time spent by a boy whose sentence
has been committed by the Governor in the Re-
form School or spent by nim as q refugee there
from after having been committed TO that insti-
tuition shall be deducted from the time or term of
sentence for which he was originally sentenced.
express no opinion with reference to tue con-
stitutionality of the law above quoted. Cef-
tainly am unwilling TO place myself on record
in support OF its constitutionality but until IL is
tested In the courts it II clearly your duty 10 en-
force its provisions expressed by the law
making power. There can be no doubt as TO the
lies in the question OF its power to pass such q
law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

Summer Snow for nearly so years has been THE
great preserving and canning peach in Missours BAN
fruit county, 'old Pike" Why? Because 1t has
never failed to REPRODUCE TRUE FROM SEED, because
it is the hardest 1ongestived, and sest bearer; be-
it is the luscious uiciest and s1oesf of
peaches. snowy white cling, ea, aUsite TO ke PIT
Trees planted IS years ago, in 1855, still 6ear-and
BEAR WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
Washington Stark Ia of the original firm of Stark
Bros prior 1852 windsor, Mo-
and sweetest of juceull of it. We
using at all Fruit buds stand to de-
grees other peach has borne numerous crops
when all others failed Bore this trees years OLD which
brought left old Pike in 1885, One OF the best
peaches grown and Just about on for cannngfar more
and month carrier OF SPecdI
value along the Northern borders oftie peach belt
Van Feb. The Summer Snow
is indeed agry good valuable canning and peculiar in
from seed"
Above engraving gives scarce an idea Of the original
This artistic work, the FRUIT GROWERS GUIDE, and
some other surprising things just off the press. We
Nor can any man. Every of the hard,sds of large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

to buy and when buying know whether they buy
from the producers several HANDS removed. We
wholesale growers on the arges. scale When you buy
from US YOU get stock such has made friends
where during the past Gfy-sesu TeSyS
Many nurserynen have not single specimen on
their grounds much less orchard Some do not even
grow small part of the stock they se-thelr nurseries
chiefly in their catalogues Yet We sell thousands of
trees to of these very firms. Their customers could
we'll buy at first hands. But-wel perhaps
couldn't handle all the business that would come ii their
customers only kne. But they don't Besides we don't
want all the business.
But toa want the most for YOUR rnoney-not appar-
emily but actually. wise takes chances only in
his own business. When he invests in such mpor-
tant thing as an Orchard he wishes to feel absolutely
SAFE He wants something that its face carries con-
victon-disinterested endorsement
Read the unnu1nbered thousands of letters from
PLEASED CUSTOMERS who send their orders year after
year. still buying who bought fifty years ago. Men
do not rule, send the second, and the third, and
the twentieth order to the firm that does not deal
fairly with them. Weighty and worthy of consideration
are these letters-comng from all the world, prac
teal honest unbought testimonials, the everyday
pressions of everyday people.
Doesn't an output of millions of trees yearly tell
plain story of production small COST prices and
Just and liberal dealing?
for third half what others ask that they
good Trees offer great opportunities for cheapenng
out of sight. OUR hxed aim: QUALITY hrst. Next,
reduce the price.
Wholesale prices for even small orders would not be
possible but for Greatly wonderful nursery system.
By this system handle worldwide business shipping
from Sept to June We own special cars to the
"Bg g" cities-Chicago St. Louis, Kansas City,-and
PAY FREIGHT-but see Wholesale Price List
This thing do. Our life object is to acquire
and inba,t EXACT INFORMATION ABOUT TREES AND
FRUITS We have not learned it all. But the knowl-
edge gained in IS years experience is If you write
for it. Ask anything about trees and we will advise
you honestly-and be happy to do it.
But just here incline for the time, to say fare
well. How "trees' sent by mail, how Idaho pear
blights and what the true and history of the Japan
Golden Russell" how fell those other gems from the
sky"-wineberry, hardy orange and how many more
all these with variety of other delectabe particulars
may be found set forth in the booksch all yours
if you write to Stark Bros. Dept. q, Louisiana Mo.
If you send stamps, we'll send 'eIn backon the books
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
DOGS ON THE WAY.
CANNES Great and Small Coming tox .end
the Illindio's Bench Show.

AT last the dogs are on their way to In
dianapoiis-dogs from every quarter and
section of the United States and every
quarter of the globe. From Detroit and
other places came information by wire yes
terday that the dogs had embarked for the
Hoosier capital. The big dogs will 60 i'm
mediately on their arrival into . grand
caucus at the City Hall. and may possibly
select q speaker pro tenn before the pre-
dominating pointers and settlers arrive.
The benching was shipped from Washing
ton, ID. g.. yesterday. Spratts and Patient,
who put ND the benchIng, will arrive In
this city next Sunday to begin putting
things IN order for the day following 1t is
understood that policemen and firemen in
uniform Will be admitted free. On the
opening day the inmates of the charitable
institutions are invited to attend. No
passes will be issued to others than
members of the club and the
press. as the club have been
to great expense. and il will be necessary
to realize as much out of the admission
charged as possible. The trained troupe
of dogs will parade the street each day;
their performance at the show will be the
best dog show ever seen in this city. One
dog plays the piano, another sings and q
third waltZes TO the music. which is hard
pair of threes TO beat" This troupe con-
tains the best clown dog in America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

pages must speak for ITSELF It's simple recital. But
the story is marvellous.
You'll see of accurate new Copper Halftone
photos. the Highest Art Process known views In
If you're and like her whose letter you'll
find page 49, $50 tired of little by mall you'll
it. tall And they cost less than the puny things
That startling NEW HoRTIcULTURE-Stark Bros
Colo. Non-rrgated Orchards! Photos. tell the story
Just think of 10000 of orchardsl
Then the photo. Digging Trees by Steam" another
of the many new plans used only by Stark Bros in
Vulnerable scenes on packing and shipping grounds
In Short you'll how great Nursery business is done.
These pictures not regulation gorgeous i1npossi
blites, the baseess fabric of some artists" vision
The Rural Near York Photographs le They
must show just exactly what comes before them"
Would you not prefer to deal with practical Fruit
Growers and practical Nurserymen? Are not men who
have large orchards of their own most likely to know
which the best vareties Few buyers of trees know
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
WALKER WON THE MATCH.

Wrestling Contest Proves Handsome Ex-
hibition of Physical Strength.
The Greco Roman wrestling match. last
night, at the Empire Theater. between
Messrs Walker. the middle weight CHAM
pion of Ohio. and Parker. in which the
former won. was. without doubt the finest
exhibition of physical strength and skill
that has been seen in this city in many q
year The house was small. but the man.
ayers of the match have the satisfact ion of
knowing the pair of wrestlers ould have
drawn big gate money in any city where
great interest is taken in the cultivation of
muscles
After the curtain arose Dir. Fennesscy an
nounced that John Morgan. Of this city.
would be the referee. Walkers seconds
were Otto Kiesner and Fred Kuhlman. Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
Ladies' List.

B-Blocker Miss Wick; Burke Maggie: Bremen,
Mrs. Mary; Burns Mrs. Lyd y.
C-CarsOn. Mrs. Nellie; Cyle. Mrs r. Coon, Mrs.
Eva: Connors, Mrs r. NJ Conway. Miss Maggie
D-Dicks Mrs. Virginia. Davis, Mrs Martha Jane;
Downing. Miss Lille Dipper. Miss Mary.
E-Ellscepor, Mrs. Asaclla-
F-Frank.in, Miss Kitty; Forster, Miss Mary.
G-tiraham, Miss Berthe.
H-HieIte Miss Annie; Harvey. Mrs. NJ Hays,
Judy b.; Hagett Miss Nora; Eobbick. Mrs 81 Hiser
Miss Lula: Harper. Miss Neliie Harmon, Mrs g.
J-JohnsOn Mrs. Ann.
K-Kincade Mrs. Marian; Rnorr, Mrs. Rosa.
L-LanGers, Miss Ida Longworth, Mss Lille; Ly.
ringer. Mrs. Geo. Len0ra, Miss Kate; Leeniner,
Mary.
M-Morris Miss Lydia; Monroe, Estella
N-Nickerson, Miss Lille.
R-Remnl.1, Mrs. ID. w; Rauck, Mrs. r. H; Rock
hold. Mrs. e. NJ.
S-Shirwood Mrs Lama; Stevens. Miss Nora;
Stringer Mrs. Katie smith Miss Saddle; Schwab,
Nj 4. Minnie; sheppard Ms. Daniel
T-Thomas Miss Carrie; TOusley, Miss Clara;
Tradline, Miss Stella Taylor, Mrs Nellie.
Word. Miss Maud.
W-walace. NJ IS Anna wykoft. Mrs. T. B.;
Whltcomb, Miss Nema
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
Gentlemen's List.

A-Ashcraft a. NJ.
B-Bur>ll, Hugh f. Burton, J.: Bid ling IT. Andy;
Brown. Mason; Bumberg Joe; Baker w. H; Bell.
Basil.
C-Cline Harry Cpppack, Oliver H; Cush Thos.
j.; Crawford, w. B.; Cone T. f Clark Ira.
DDawson, q. X, Duncans Ed.
E-Eaton, Harry.
F-Fredman. Frank r.; Fuller, Bert; Foley, Thos;
Fraser /. II farrier Andrew.
G-Gray j. F.; GaylOr viii; Conn. II. W.; Giles
son. Maoley; Graves, Ralph.
H-Hyde. Chas.; Hattie, Geo.; Hubert, j. o.; Hud-
son. James; Heisner Geo.
J-JOhn:on, Grant; Johnson, b. w; Jones' c. s. (s),
johnson, Max; Jones, John.
L-Lastey, Erastus; lewis Arthur 3.
MC-MoC0rmic, Harvey; Mclaughlin. T.
M-Myers. J.: Miles, Chas. Moore T. II. (2); Mears,
n. b.: Matl0ck Smith, Morley, Elmer Moses, Frank.
P-Pence, Jacob: Penney p f.
R-Robinson Geo. ~: Richardson Bradstreet;
Rocker. Aionzo; Richards. Sam; Roogs, Curtis; Rob-
ner. Chas
S-SiHg leton. E. Lee; Sadler Chas.; Swami, A. c.,
Smith, PTesby A; smith. ]. w. (2); Scott. Jacob r.,
Shull Burt; SIDtweu, A. J.; Stewart, Tom; Sum.
meTs, Lee: Shellhouse, Frank.
T-Teig, JGo.; Thompson Fred: Tomtinson, A. 4.
W-Weill, f. III; Washburn Eli; wilson Klines
WEIGH, W. H.; Woods, C.
Y-Yoder, Abraham.
Z. p THOMPSON p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

Is not this evidence enough that 1t curesl Do
not these cures and the thousands Of others con-
stantly being reported, absolutely prove that Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy Is
the great invigorator OF the blood the great
strengthener of the nerves-the restorer, in fact
of health and strength 1t Ia prescribed by doc
tors and recommended and sold By druggists as
the creates and best spring medicine. Now is
the time you need 1t and now Is the time to take
It
1t is purely vegetable and harmless. Indeed,
IL is the discovery of the well-known physician,
DR.. Greene, or 35 W. 14th Street, New York, the
most successful specialist In curing nervous and
chronic diseases. He can be consulted free, per
sonally or by letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
JUST WHAT THEY SAY.
Their Remarks ExactlyaS They
Made Them.
What the Evidence of Two Such
Prominent Ladies Means.
And Just How Far 1t Will Influence
You in Making Up Your Mind.

In a court the truthful evidence Is given to en-
able the judge and jury to make up their mind.
GO in al things you are guided by the indis-
putable evidence.
At this season OF the year many are ailing and
nearly everybody needs q spring medicine. Now
1t is the Truthful evidence of others who have
been cured which should cause you to make up
your mind to use DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. Because it cures. Here is
the proof.
Mrs. :. NJ. Hardy. OF East Wilton, Me-, says:
81 was terribly weak. nevous ana Frustrated.
took DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. and the effect was wonderful. 1t stlled
my nerves so / sleep sopudly, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
Awaiting Orders.

Admiral George Brown, after brief stay In
Washington, has rejoined his family in this city,
and will remain here several weeks awaiting or
ders. The report that he had been assigned to
the command OF Mare island navyyard. at
San Francisco. untrue. He has not as yet re-
ceived any intimation as to what his assignment
will be. Admiral Brown is now the third officer
of the navy in rank, and in few months will be-
second in rank. He is suffering considerable In
convenience at present from an injury received
IN Honolulu about year ago. including q sew
cred tendon aud a broken bone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

Cincinnati; Parker's second was Pete
Treeter of this city. The time keepers
were Homer June and William Williams.
of the News Walker weighed in at 14S
pounds and Parker at Jag The stakes
were $3.50 for the one winning two falls out
of three.
In the first bout Walker showed superior
strength and better wind than Parker.
The tactics of Walker were to Obstruct
respiration as much as possible. then pick
his man up bodily and crush HIM TO the
floor quickly fOr fall. In the former
he succeeded admirably, but not so well in
and could not well be handled In that man.
ner. About the only show feature Of the
match was MIR. Morgan. who seemed inca
pable of keeping sharp eye on the close
contingencies. thereby causing considera-
BILE dissa ii sfactiOn between the wrestlers.
The bout lasted ten and one-half minutes.
and seemed TO be only . question OF wind,
which resulted In favor OF Walker after O
lonG. hard struggle. $3.50
When Parker came to the corner he was
lurid. and stated that Walker vas as strong
as Samson. he complained against Walk
or, who had once or twice assisted with his
lower limbs. and also of himself for not
being In the best condition. 1t was evil
dent, however, from Parker's hard. white
flesh that he was in prime condition. while
Walker was as red IS fowls comb The
fatigue was uneQually divided, Parker suf-
fering most from it. The second bout was
to the credit of Parker from the first TO the
last. w hO Sd Nv ed dl position to do the right
thing. without any strangling tactics. This
tussle lasted twelve minutes and twenty
seconds Parker being the under dogn
until the final effort when he held Walker
to the canvas for at least ten seconds be-
fare the referee got round and decided IN
his favor. This bout ended amidst loud
cheering from the audience. but Parker at
bis corner was not extremely hopeful of
final results. Walker stated that he had
had q fall on Parker previous TO
his own fall that was not noted
by the referee. while Parker claimed
he had four falls on Walker before he got
the decision, both of which were correct.
rs near as could be seen from the corner.
The last bout was finished in one minute
and ten seconds. Walker olapping
Parker off the mat. and getting the
decision. The first play was by
Walker. who picked Parker up and
felled him with his frst-round tactics
but not successfully: this was followed by
q short sklrmish on the mat, when w alker
again swung Parker in midair and brought
his shoulders TO the boards near the foot
lights. Parker stated to the audience that
the fall was foul. being Oft the mat. and
held that he had been euchred, and was
hIssed. He went on TO state that he would
meet Walker at 40 pounds for 500 at any
time or place. Walker made little speech.
stating that he would meet all Corners at
las pounds for from 500 to $500. but that he
would not wrestle out of his class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
Scheller-McInerney Contest.

The weight wrestling contest between
Thomas McInerney, champion catch as-cateh-
can wrestler of Ohio, and Bert Scheller. of the
Northwest will take place at the Empire to-
night. Both gentlemen are thoroughly versed
in their style of wrestling. and the match to-
night will be very exciting one. Mr.. McIner-
ney 1t will be remembered. appeared at the EN-
pire some time since against the champion
Greco Roman wrestler. Charles Wittmer. and
won the match, wrestling catch-as-catcn- can,
best two in three. 1t was very exciting con-
test, and the only ftrst-class match that has
come of in this city. At the clese
OF this contest mfr. Mc!nerney accepted
Mr.. Schelier's challenge. made at Chicago.
to wrestle any one, catch-as-catchcan, for
purse from 1900 to g., 900. His record was
published on his former visit here. we VIII
not repeat 1t. Mr.. Scheler has defeated the fol-
lowing. who are renowned in the business;
sorackichi, the Jap; Greek George; Duncan C.
Ross; Tom Cannon; Charles Green, champion
OF England; Captain Daily; Antonio Pierre;
Jimmie Faulkner; James Morgan. champion OF
the South; Emil Lagarde: Martin Muldoon,
brother Of William MuldoOn; Jack Scanlon,
champion OF Illinois; Jack sherman, champion
of Virginia; Pat sherry. and Others equally
noted. The match tonight will he catch-as-
catch-can style OF wrestling best two in three
falls, for a purse OF $3.50 and side bet aggre-
eating in all about $500. The men will go on
the mat at $50 sharp. The referee will be
chosen from the audience. Seats may be secured
at the box office or by Telephone 1903.