davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
Tn. Home-Ruie Bin TO BE Puzzled.

LONDON. March 27.-A Liberal party
meeting was held at tho Foreign Office to-
day under the presidency of Premier Glad
stone to discuss the position of business
and the course of the Libarals IN Parlia-
ment 1t was proposed by Mr.. Gladstone
that the Irish bome-ru bill should he put
on a second r~adlna on April 6. and that the
home rule bill should have precedence over
all other business. every day except
Wednesdays. and also. that the House
should sit III the morning on Friday. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
Improvement. ON sine "Red Cros.n Estate.


Special To The Indianapolis Journal
BEDFORD. Ind, March 27.-Dr. Joseph
Gardner. of this c,ty. who go generously
donated tract of land to the Red Cross
Society OF America recently received let
ter of acceptance from President Miss
Clara Barton. Miss Barton has author
lied that SOME person be appointed TO SUI
perntend the work of improvements on
the property. Mr.. X. NJ. Barefoot has been
selected TO ill the position. and he has al
ready commenced the work. Mr. Barefoot
says that 100000 feet of lumber has been or
dered shipped TO the grounds. and that he
has engaged n number of men who will ho
put to work at once. It is not the inten-
tion TO make the headquarters of the go
ciety there. but Will make sufficient ar
rangements for a temporary abode, and
thus be prepared Tor any emergencies. 1t
is quite evident that impOrtat Improve
ments will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
THE EXHIBITION OF
Worlds Fair Embroideries,

At 500 North Alabama street, will be continued
Tuesday. March %. from 10 A NJ. to 8 p. NJ. Admis-
sion. 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
The CammRck Boom.

MUNCIE, Ind. March 2T.-Cammack Sta
tion a small town west of Muncie, recent
Iy organized land company with 500, 600
capital stock. Since then the town Is ex-
periencing quite boom. Mercer Brown,
who operates canning factory at Spice
land. has secured location there and will
at once begin erecting brick buildings for q
canning factory at Cammaok that will en-
ploy 200 hands. A paper-mill and glass
factory are other concerns that will be
located at Cammack. The town Is on the
line OF l.. L. q w. The Big -Four il con-
templating building a switch from it's line
two and half miles long TO Csmmack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
RepuhIicnns Elected at Dunkirk.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DUNKIRK. Ind. March 27.-At the city
election held here to-day Republican
Mayor and Council were elected by large
m8iOritiea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
GENERAL FoREIGN NEWS.

Circular from the Count Of Paris to the
Monarchists of France
PARIS, March 27.-The Count of Paris has
sent out a circular letter to the monarch
ist committees throughout France. In it
he says substantially: The present move
ment is most critical The Chamber has
Lost Its credit throughout the country. The
government hos no courage 20 act against
the Socialists. It is powerlees at home and
devoid of authority abroad. The time has
come for all right minded men 10 unite
in supreme effort 10 restore the honor OF
France. The monarchists must not repudi-
ate any political alliance required by the
interests of the nation and for the defense
of religions liberty. but at the same time
they must let France understand that tho
monarchy alone can givero her a strong an
stable government whose sole object will
be the public welfare. My son seconds mo
in trying to realize this object. We shall
spare no effort to place France upon firmer
foundations"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
An Old Soldier Found Dead In Bed.

DeHO
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH. Ind, March q. = James z.
Smith, an old soldier, was found dead in
bed in his room at Lagro. Wabash county.
to-day. He had been in poor health for
several months Smith had relatives IN
Topeka. Kan. but has no family, being .
bachelor fifty years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, March 2z-James Burnes,
Charley Williams. William Mcbride, Mike
Dryer and Samuel Cox. five tramps, were
arrested and jailed at Muncie for breaking
open car belonging to tho Big Four COM
pany. The men had stolen lot of whisky,
beer and pop from the car and they were
drunk.
The free press., 1893-07-06
Street Scenes in Nicaragua.

Pictures are every where: women
bearing burdens OH their heads, their
draperies blown into action, and their
usually strong and beautiful figures
accentuated by the gentle tradewinds;
bathers or washerwomen on the beach,
the sunlight glancing from their wet
bronzed bodies and coal black har,
relieved against the deep blue of the
sky, and reflected in the waters Of the
lake and the white of the incoming
waves; the market places; the ham,
mocks full of naked and sleeping ba-
bies; the beautiful young girls; the
withered and wrinkled cronc sucking
her cigarette as she crouches over her
spark of charcoal fire, surrounded by
her pots and pans; the islands of the
lake the volcanoes; tho tropical rich
ness of the cultivated country, with its
feathery palms and orchids; or the
weird, lonesome, gloomy jungle, with
its majestic trees and feStooned vines.
Here is young boy selling pine
apples. Here comes girl who is a
perfect scheme of color, her bronze
face, black hair, red reboZo full of
quality, and her brown skirt and sand
nIc 1nu OF tph hpr
until she turns the corner, and you
have half mind to follow for one
more glance; but look in another di-
rection, and behold! something equal
ly fine is before you. Maybe it is
young sonor, with a name of black
hair about his forehead and sticking
out from under his hat brim, his mus
tache twisted into saucy curls, a gay
sash about his waist, a short sword at
his side, and his gamc-cock under his
arm. The soldiers, too, are pictur-
esquc. They are always expecting a
revolution, when life is eventful; but
in times of peace, the arresting of
stray pigs, goats, etc, is about all they
have to do. They are small men, but
look like good material, and, l have
no doubt, fight bravcly. They wear
hardly any uniform, and remind one
of Falstaff's men; but i'll the larger
towns they are on their mettle, and are
as spruce as can be.
The free press., 1893-07-06
The Awakening.

From her long stupor on the wintry heath,
With eyes of wonder, like startled
childs,
Nature rewakes, and in coy gladness
smiles
To hear the BIRDS to feel the winds bland
breath
Caress her cheek. "Behold,' she whispereth,
"What feast blossoms DER earth's myriad
miles
Outspread for me, whom Life anew be-
guiles
From the cold clasp Of Love-defested
Death!"
And 10, the heart, all palsied, sorrow-chilled,
Is likewise stirred, and from the Unknown
Land
Harks. 'thwart its sadness, chants of JOY full
filed,
And echoes, as it were, of sweet command
To trust that Hope, though numbed, cannot
be killed,
But, darkling waits the touch of Dawn's
warm hand.
u William Struthers
The free press., 1893-07-06

Baxter came ont of the "Ship" and
walked aimless)y down to his
boat. The surf was boiling
on the Scroby and great
rollers with 'foaming crests were rae
ing in and tumbling upon the .snnlit
beach. He stood awhile absently
watching the little salt fountains
which their recoi left hubbling in the
sand, then mounted the hillock TO look
for Reeks.
On the top he started and his tan
checks grew pale. AT the base of the
mound by dwarfed clump of furze
sat girl, sobbing violently. 1t was
Jenny Reeks. He descended the side
she was ON and gently touched her
shoulder. "You'll catch cold, lass"
he said sadly, elf you sit here"
Through her tear brimmed eyes she
looked into his face. Not word Of
reproach. Only in his eyes was the
love that had been so constant and
true. With little catching of her
breath Jennie rose and drew back;
then, with q convulsive cry, she flung
her arms wildly around his neck, and
there she sobbed until she could sob
no more. When they went back to
the "Ship" Reeks met them at the
door. Something in their attitude
made him softly whistle. A nearer
view of their faces made him chuckle.
1t seemed as if Shelah had taken his
advice and plucked up at last. -[Cham-
bers's Journal.
The free press., 1893-07-06
Memory.

woodlands wide demesne'
SsIond Sslons The rivers silver sheen,
'O nd tbe sea, beyond the sAy'
s!.e' =. .st the Isles of Memory - ,,.o,.+
ss 's' tands -" long folded on the breast
y Hnas ls,,a D from that chill, silent rest;
la.,p =, ,lay-cold lips unseal and break
W. ssnce OF the grave, and wake
sarr .nce more the forms that keep
'. .slv yelled in deaths sad sleep
s' ',n,bed low where flowers ieaht
l's.,bem. and the grasses bent
IA them like cerement'
whore songs to childhood dear
" hs ,so sIumberous atmosphere
s''l, ,anrtinq notes that rise and cling
lAl .. ,he heart. as though some string
'g.' r.ncv ~ touched, with gentle hands,
E..'.,ive I echoed, while lifes SANDS
|s~l' s,,d backward to the time when we
E.,dret Esj in wales of Already
~ nocted close, fond arms would cling
|,no,t u.s. and sweet lips would sing
/, r,de.sOng. whose minor flow
4 n .oft as summer breezes blow
|ra.,o che who sang it lieth low.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The free press., 1893-07-06
Face Paint of the Egyptians.

Professor Baer, of the University
of Munich. recently published the re-
suit of his investigation of the use of
face paints by the ancient Egyptians.
The studies were made through the
medium of mummes found in graves
near Achmim. The Egyptian bellies,
it appears, were adopts III the art of
enhancing their beauty and deceiving
their admirers rs TO their age. The
main ingredient of the paint was a
lead preparation. As there are no lead
ores in all Egypt, the Professor says
that they must have been brought to
the country from India and sold at
very high prices to the Egyptian
women. The women also were adj
dicted to the use of green paint to
give an emerald hue TO the whites of
the eyes. Particles of this paint were
found in the tomb of Princess Asst,
who lived about 5000 years ago. A
similar custom, the Professor writes,
is still prevalent among the Tauric
Tartars and i'll some parts of Arabia.
The free press., 1893-07-06
Indiyiduality.

Individuality is never to become &c.
centricity. Personality is never to
stand for oddity, A strong personality
is to be as mountain range, composed
of the same material as the plain, yet
rising above the plain; lifting tho
plain skyward, its highest peak hidden
in the cloud of mystery, its slopes
resting firmly on the solid earth. A
strong personality is part of humani-
ty, but it seems to be more and higher
than humanity. lifting humanity itself
above its low-lying planes of being.
Into this humanity you are sent forth,
-[Detroit Free Press.
The free press., 1893-07-06
HUMOROUS.

Cutting a swell-Lancing boil.
A fit of Observation-Disclosures.
A catch phrase--You are my prison.
How to put horse on his metal
Shoe him.
Haverly-I think that Chapleigh is
more knave than fool. Austin-Im-
possible!
He (passionately)-My love, Ger
aldine, is like the rose in your hat. 1t
is She-Artificial!
1t wasn't until woman started in to
improve her mathematics that she be.
gan to count for much.
To wish you were boy again
Is foolish, you'll allow;
The things you used to care for then
You never care for now.
The cheeky man generally gets
there, but it is often at the expense Ct
his neighbours good opinion.
elbow are you getting on with your
bicycle riding, Dick?" Dick-I spend
most of my time getting on.
"I'm in favor of sound money"
said the street. merchant who dropped
q fifty-cent piece to hear it ring.
The world is full of deception.
Many manhas been known to invest
in window curtain just for blind.
Jinks-Why didn't you let me pre-
sent you to that lady? Binks-Be-
cause / don't want to be given away.
~ never destroy receipted bill do
you?" said Bunting to Gilley. 81
don't think / ever saw one," replied
Gilley.
Sometimes in our acts we have built, we
find,
Much better than we know.
The poet who wrote to distract his mind
Distracted his readers too.
Hobbs-IIe's madly in love. Cobbs
Why do you think so? Hobbs
Look at the variety of neckties he
wears.
He--Why did they name that paper
The Ladies' Friend? She--I suppose
because it makes such good curl
papers.
1t requires but little faith for a
man to believe he is made of dust
after he has asked for credit and
found that his name Is mud.
"Nhat are you trying to raise here"
asked the traveller. And the farmer
locked up from his work just long
enough to reply, ga mortgage.
"That's what | call work of art"
said the counterfeiter who had just
produced new bill. "Yes." was the
reply, "A steal engraving"
Poor Sadie is panied by her face,
And all her friends note the fact sadly;
She's not to blame for the case
A moar is aching so badly.
"Do you play chess, Mr.. JaysmithW
asked the landlord of a tenant who
was behind in his rent. "Yes, sir.
WhyY "Then il is your move"
1t may be well in times of victory
10 sound the cymbals aud beat the
drums, but the most triumphant thing
in the world is the cackling of hen.
Gilgal-lf you want anything we'll
done do ID yourself is good rule.
Mullins-I know better one. If
you want anything well done, tell the
waiter to BRING it rare.
'Ilave | drawn it up to your salts
faction" asked the lawyer who had
prepared the mortgage on Abner Med
dergrass's farm. "Well,n replied the
old man. after he had examined tho
document, ''lt covers the ground"
The free press., 1893-07-06
Fisherman's Daughter.

A EiSheTman'S DduguIef'
Tbare had been fog in the early
rorniup, but the sun, gathering
Etrensth, burst suddenly behind a
k1,ck and indigo cloud and streaked
L,e sea with u copperish hue. Far
,,rD tbe beach were two men and a
bat. They we're stalwart men, and
No eldest was busy shaking from the
n,,he, of q draw-net entangled tufts
# maroon and brown seaweed.
uPOor draughts, Shelah," said the
rsf.,bakcr, looking philosophically
fpo the basket that held the fish.
uPOor enough, Master Reeks. Is it
lone now9''
aAy, lad; home it is. Get in the
lMi Shelah.'
Tie young man jumped into the
boat and took the oars; the other
shMei off, and when he was knee
dsv in The salt water clambered in
dG BIN.
@shslah," said Reeks, speaking of a
niAn "when are you going to marry
rhn%
There came little extra color into
Shshhs smooth, tanned checks. 81
DON'T know MASTER" he said.
"Ah, said Reeks, with a sigh, 81
Fih her mother was alive"
"Why, old Tom ?" asked Shelah.
"Why? To sheer her, lad. Pm
ifeered my hand is a bit too heavy on
he tller for dainty craft like my
|en' She wants a woman at her he'll
am-or husban'."
"What makes you say that?" asked
fleIah, resting on his oars.
"Fll tell ye, lad," he said, slowly;
tsOeen onmy mind long time, an
oW I'll tell ye. l don't like the
OmlHs an COINS of that young
leVer o our'n, Mr.. Cyril Rivington.
pow IN my fathers time, an in my
em, the old "ship" might ha' tumbled
OOut our ears for all the brewer
aFed or troubled. But since this here
OuOs chap ha' come from abroad, an
A'her ha' taken him into partner
lp things ha' altered. Nigh on
'eiy day he's a-ridin' up to know if
eWalltlanything done. | shouldn't
''ehow many times he come, Shelah,
II warh't for Jen. Pm afreed that
nAe hoss an his velvet coat an his
ssls an watch-chain may dazzle
"u' It's precious little company
''ee at the Ship an it may make
dissatisfied with the life she's
ilin,."
% SeA is all right" said Shelah,
'' sue Is, my lad; but she'd be a
0'''er married. An so, between
'u man, my lad, | wants to
'" "Aeh you are goin' to marry
~ marry her tomorrow" said
''n' wistfully, elf she'd ha' me,
aser.n
Oment. "iy Aoi ="
'Aelah Baxter" he said solemnly.
Npu' ne In mind of that song the
- packihan was singin' in the
y 'ne other night. You sit ON a
a' look like fule, with your
|, jaws newly shaven. You amt
= 'ne pluck of mouse"
1''ah 1 looked dreamily at the pur-
eatAered arrows and silverv
"'0pped shafts of cloud over the
'',ll Oa' gave no contradiction.
~ wlmen, 1 mean," pursued
h'' "rhere amt a man in the
Iy village Shelah, that could pu,
- your Pack. But wiz women p
la' "O''cd' "Why. man alive. the
~ !. you are with a woman the bet
!. = 'iNes yc. See how thew run
I S0gefs coat. Now | ha' got a
The free press., 1893-07-06

The Island of Attu, the most west
ern point of our territory, is 1900
miles west of San Francisco.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15

What q sad commentary on the hon.
esty and honor of Oregonians, if so many
of them, as has been asserted, assumed
. fictitious indebtedness, under the old
assessment law, in order to escape taxa
ton on the full value of their property.
The same person will doubtless and
some flaw in the new law by which they
can eyade full payment Of their taxes.
Unfortunately no law can compel men
to be honest from principle. 1t is con-
soling to believe, however, that the ma
iority of people are not so bad as they
have been pictured, says the Dispatch.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15
1t is pitiful to think Of old Ferdinan

It is pitiful to think of old Ferdinand
DeLesseps being arraigned before court
of his country and sentenced to fine
and five years. imprisonment. OF course
if the sentence should be carried out
he would die in prison; he would die an
ignominious death, Notwithstanding the
act that perhaps he has conferred more
glory upon France than any man, ex-
cept perhaps three of his generation.
France remembers Thiers, Gambetta
and few others as political glories !;
Victor Hugo was a great intellectual
giant, but DeLesseps was one man strong
enough to lay his hand upon the ocean
and beat back its waves; strong enough
at the same time to hew a waterway for
great ships through the shifting sand of
the Isthmus. Had he died at the COM
pletion of that work, his statue would
have been in every city in the republic
now. As it is, carried away by his own
egotism, he probably brought his mind
into the groove to consider, first, that he
was invincible against natures forces,
and second, that success would silence
success as to the methods employed to
win success. The unfortunate part of
It for him is, the attempt failed, and
nothing remains for him except such
punishment as is meted out to common
eriminals.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15

Ex-King Milan of Servia and his di-
vorced wife, Natalie, have become rec
onciled, and a dispatch from Belgrade
informs US that, in consequence, there is
great popular rejoicing throughout that
country. 1t is difficult to understand
what cause for congratulation could be
found by the people of Servia in the fact
that woman whose good character has
never been questioned has again fallen
victim to the Establishments of a no.
torious blackguard.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15

The western Oregon legislators who
were so anxious to kill and did kill the
Raley bill, have now taste of their
own medicine, by the legislature refus-
ing to appropriate $3.50, 900 to purchase
the Willamette locks. They may now
perceive, Notwithstanding their density
of intellect, that Oregon's eastern bound
Ary line is not defined by the Cascade
range; but too late to taste further
glory as representatives of their people,
for from henceforth they will be shelved.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15
We are led again to Inquire, wil

We are led again to inquire, will
Cleveland.smash the democratic party 2
His acts and words since the election 60
to show that he has designs in this di-
rection, and his latest move, the ap-
pointment of Gresham as chief adviser,
If true, will go to strengthen this belief.
Gresham, when he supported Cleveland
last fall, said he was not democrat but
simply an independent voter. If he
goes into the cabinet as secretary of
state on that platform, it looks as if the
Cleveland administration was going to
be run on very liberal plan, and moss
backism must take a rear seat. Next
We shall probably hear of Major ]. s..
Clarkson's appointment as secretary of
war
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15

Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, ILL.,; was
troubled with rheumatism and tried q
number of different remedies, bat says
none of them seemed to do him any
good; but finally be got hold Of one
that speedily cured him. He was much
pleased with it, and telt sure that others
similarly afflicted would like to know
what the remedy was that cured him:
He states for the benefit of the public
that it is called Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. For sale by Blakeley &. Hough-
ton, Druggists. = /,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15

Get THE cHrosIcLn encyclopedia. =
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15

What 10 lacking is ruth and eon-
kdence. If there were absolute truth
on the one hand and absolute condolences
on the other, it wouldn't be necessary
for tho makers Of DR.. SAse's Catarrh
Remedy to back up plain statement OF
fact by a $500 guarantee. They say-"If
we can't cure you (make it personal
please of catarrh in the heed. in any
form or stage, veil pay you $500 for
y2gr troubleia making the trial." "An
advertising fake" you say. Funny isn't
it, how some people prefer sickness to
health when the remedy il positive and
the guarantee absolute. Wise men
don't put money back of 'fakes." And
taking" doesn't pay.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15


When Charlemagne and his " knights OF
the Round Table " were making war on tho
Earacens, in Africa, it frequently happened
that Knights on either side would fight in
single combat for the honor of their re-
spective armies. The Saracens had been,
for many years, the scourge--the dreaded
invaders-of Europe, and all waged war
against this common enemy.
But in these days the worst scourge that
threatens US, is that dread invader, Com
sumption
Consumption fastens its hold upon its VIC
Tins while they are unconscious OF its ap-
proach. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has cured thousands of cases OF this
most fatal of maladies. But it must bc
taken before tho disease Is too far advanced
in order to DO effective If taken in time,
and given O fair trial, it will cure, or money
paid for it will be refunded
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short,
ness of Breath, Bronchitis, Asthma, severe
Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an une-
qualed remedy.
For all diseases that arise from q torpid
liver and impure blood, nothing can take the
place Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. Nothing will, after you have seen what
it does It. prevents and cures by removing
tho cause. It invigorates the liver, purifes
the blood, sharpens the appetite improves
digestion, and builds up both strength and
flesh, when reduced below the standard Of
health
Sold by druggists, everywhere
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15

The big comet, which frightened so
many people into fits last fall, and then
didn't show up to any great extent, is
said to be coming our way again with
Its head toward the earth and tail in
the air. A wise astronomer figures out
that there will be collision between
the old globe and his fiery nibs, the
comet, about the 4th of July.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15

A man who reaches the age of 63 has
been admitted to the bar at York, Pa.
He was 81 years old when he became q
student. If he can live for 60 years
more he has chance to become eminent
in his profession.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15

Judge Gresham explains that he voted
for Cleveland as a matter of principle.
But there are many who will still be-
leve that he did so as matter of preiu-
dice-prejudice against President Har-
ria0n