davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
zens. and their sudden death is q great
shock. Both leave families.
Indiana Nofes.

Thomas Gillsspv. AGED sixty. and prom
inent farmer near Trafalgar, dropped dead
at noon, yesterday. OF heart trouble He
was highly connected in Morgan county.
The large Touring mill at Williamsport
about $4,000. Insurance. 5000 on wheat
and -four. A barn and ce-house were also
destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Roe. Long-D stance Riding

CLEVELAND. o.. June 1S.-Just q week
ago to-day, Tom hoe started from New
York TO san Francisco on a bicycle and
ridden $50 miles, an average OF nearly o
hundred miles u day. lie is three day 8
ahead of schedule time. He rode from Erie
60 Cleveland. a distance of one hundred
miles. to-day. i.i twelve hours. He found
the roads IN excellent condition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
ARMY BILL MAY SQUEEZE In
Returns from the Berlin Elections Shtw
Small Majority Against Ii.
Count Herbert Bismsrck's Flattering Victory
Policemen and Citizens Killed az :ial-
ist Meetings in Austria.


The Government Now Stands . Chance for
"a Majority for the Army Biil.
BERLIN, June 1S.-The election returns
were virtually complete at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Tho report from only one dis
trict was then lacking. The revision of
the returns may necessitate q few altera-
tions but they will be trivial The eandi-
dates elected number 2l5. OF these 10l will
vote for the army bill and ia against 1t.
In the following list by parties the Anti
Semitic Conservatives are included with
the Conservatives and the Independents
are treated as members OF the parties with
which they affiliate in the Reichstas.
Lieber- Clerical. 6S Social Democrats. 29
Conservative and Agrarian, Al; National Lib
erals, 3; Radical UniOnlsts who favor the BILL
4; Poles, II; Free Conservatives. 10; Ciericals
favorable to bill, 1; Alsatians, =; South German
Democrats, 4; Antisemite. ;. two Of them fay
oring the bill; iSavdrian Agrarians, 2; Guelphs
1; Danes. /; Bavarian Separaiists, l; Richter
lists, none.
Among the candidates in the ISL new ballots
there will be 10 Poles. So Conservatives. 8
Agrarians. Free Conservatives, ~ National
Liberals. 80 Clericals; Social Democrats, IL
Radical UniOnists. 35 Richterlsts, 16 Anti SEM
ties and Guelphs.
AS was expected, the latest returns have
steadily increased the list of member on
whom the government can rsly for support.
While tho victories of the Social Dem ocrets
have been regarded with alarm. their I'M
mediate effect on the fate of the army bill
will be more than offset by the losses of
Richter Radicals. After four hours In CON-
ference yesterday afternoon the Ministers
who had met the Chancellor to discues the
results OF the election, decided that, In
view of the recent returns. it would DO su-
pertluous and inexpedient TO issue an
appeal appeal to7.the t,Ss.A country before the
A.
the voters to support government candi-
dates. but yesterday only two of them
were still in favor of the plan. The great
majority of the Ministers are confideDt
that by means of q Conservative. Free
Conservative and National Liberal CON-
bine they can secure q large number of
seats at the eecOnd ballots from the Rich
terists and Clericals. Spectators on the
bourse took q saDguine view OF the gov
ernments prospects IN tho second ballots.
Imperial and Prussian stocks which weak
ened on Friday. were strong yesterday in
consequence Of the reports that the gov
ernment would have q small majority at
tho opening of the ReichstaR.
Count Herbert Bismarck. who was elect
ed by the ARrarians in the Jericbow dis
triot, received IL 500 votes. to q. S4S cast for
Ferdinand Woellmer. Radical, rho was the
last member for the district. Gloecke. the
Social Democrat candidate, received 4,34l
votes. Count Herberts majority over all.
therefore, was $50. He polled the full
strength of the Conservative vote,
which for the first ballot. In 1890.
was IL. 1872. The Radical vote in 1890 was
1904 and the Socialist vote :. 4o7.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
A Trained Ear Needed.

Boston Transcript
Said Western person to the Listener o
night or two ago. "Can you tell me what
rice cream isl / have heard it ordered in
several restaurants since | came here. and
i have wondered what it Is. / suppose it 10
some new Boston wrinkle" Neither of the
several persons In the room could tell for
some time what rice cream" might be;
and then it dawned on the Listener what
the Western person was gropIng after. He
had simply heard orders for "vaniller ice
cream" and his unframed ear had failed
to catch the meaning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
The Fen,h-rweirhr Champion.h,p

NEw YORK. june 1S-George Dixon and
Eddie Pierce were matched by the Coney
lsiand Athletic Club this afternoon 10 bat
tle for the teatherweight championship OF
the world nnd purse OF $4,000. The coh-
TEST Will take place on Monday evening.
Aug. Z. The conditions OF the match are
that the men shall weigh in at IL o'clock on
the day oil the contest at 10 pounds. Five
hundred dollars of the purse will be aw ard
ed TO the loser.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
The Real nIYstery.

Philadelphia North American.
At first the Borden murder appeared to
be- one OF the greatest mysteries of crime
extant. but since We have the entire police
force of the city Oh the stand We begin TO
wonder how anybody 10 left alive In that
baiuwick. With such stupid constables IT
ought TO be easy to murder half O dozen
families every day in the year without risk
of detection by the police.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Movement of Vessels.

NEw YoRK. juno 1S.-Arrived: Russia.
from Hamburg; Anchoria. from Glasgow.
LIZARD. June 17.-Psssed: Polynesia.
from Baltimore.
HAvRE. June lS-Arrived: La Bourgogne.
from New York.
SCILLY. June 1a-Passed: Elbe. from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19

Local Forecast for MONDAY.
WAsHINGToS. June 1s.-For Indiana and
Illinois-Fair; east winds.
For Ohio-Fair; variable winds. shifting
TO east.
West and North hwest-Generally far:
warmer; variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Innocent Boy Kill.d by . Policeman.

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Joseph flarwIck.
aged fourteen. was instantly killed to-
day by Policeman Smith. The officer was
pursuing a pickpocket. and. the thief re-
fusing TO stop. the officer fired at him.
Harwick was running across the street and
the bullet struck him In the head.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Books Recrived.

southern Heritage" a novel by william
Horace Brown. nlustIated. Paper. 90 cents.
New York: Worthington Company.
"The Iron Master, or Love aud Pride. novel
by Georges Ohnet- Paper. 25 cents New York:
Worthington Company. 747 Broadway.
: Larry" the - 900 prize story by Amanda NJ.
Douglas Puhlis he'd ia Good Company series Dy
Lee X shepard, Loston. Paper 80 cents.
"A Wasted Crime" "A novel by David Christie
Murray, author OF Times Revenges." Pub
lished In the Franklin-sqnare Library series by
Harper q Brothers. Paper. 80 cents
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Pythisn Memorial Day.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvTLLE. Ind. June 1s.-Chillon
Lodge. Knights of Pythias. and Kenil-
worth Temple. Pythian Sisters. observed
their memorial day to-day by marching TO
the city cemetery. where an appropriate
Grafton was delivered by Hon. David l..
Wilson. after whioh the graves of the de-
parted brothers and sisters We're decorated
with aDdsone flowers and emblems.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Three Drowned Whit. Sailing

ASHLAND. VIA. June lS-Three young
men were drowned In the bay near WASH
burn, this afternoon, while sailing in q
boat. which capsized. They were Lyle
kellog, Jack Ford and - Gay.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Two Men Kined by the Car.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Jonrna'.
LIBERTY. Ind. June 1s.-John Gear. SEQ
tion foreman. and Jack CAIN both of Lib
erty. attempted to board q passing freight
train here this afternoon. and were drawn
under the wheels and killed. Both were
terribly manyled. They were good citi-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Joseph J.tr~rson uo,nr Nicely.

FALL RIVER, Mass. June 1s.-Joseph
Jefferson is very comfortable to-day. Ar
rangements were perfected this afternoon
Bay on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19

good That is the case with DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest in
size, the mildest in action, but the most
thorough and far-reaching in results They
follow natures methods, and they give help
that lasts Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, and ali
arrangements OF the liver, stomach and bowels
are promptly relieved and permanently cured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19

"If we can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case or OF how long standing,
well pay you $500 in cash. That is what
Is promised by the proprietors of DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy Doesn't it prove, better
than any words could, that this is a remedy
That cures Catarrh Costs only 80 cents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Army Bill VIII Go Through.

LONDON, June 19.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Daily News says: There
cannot be the slightest doubt that the
army bill will be passed with q good ma
jority." The Standards Berlin corre-
spondent expresses the same opinion. s0me-
what less emphatioally.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Waiter Besap, Hare.

NFw York. June 1s.-On board the Etru-
ria. which arrived last night. was Walter
Besant. the well-known novelist lie n
going 10 the worlds fair.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19

Two lar ge screws put INTO the wall some
two inches apart make a very good broom
holder. Hang the broom, haudie down.
wards. Nails may be used instead OF
screws.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19

LOOKATT The
SIZE of the or
dinary pill.
Think OF all tho
trouble and dis
turbance that it
caus es you.
Wouldn't ou
welcome some
thing easier to
take, and easier
in its ways, il
ut the same time
IL did you moro
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Damaged Caused by an Electric Wire.

Damaged Caused by an Electric Wire.
CHICAGO, June 1s.-As the result of fire
in the six-story building at the corner of
Wabash avenue and Congress street. this
morning. there remains but the she'll walls
of u afifty-thousand-dolls structure. inclos-
ing the debris. which represent. all told. q
loss of between S25O. 600 and $500, coo. The
heaviest losses by the fire are the o. w.
Richardson Company. carpets. curtains.
rugs and oil cloths: the Cincinnati Pub
lshinR Company; Vose & Sons. pianos and
A. b. Chase N Co. piano manufacturers.
Their combined losses are placed at about
100000. The fire was started By an electric
light wire in an Ice cream parl0r. on the
Congress-street side of the building. So
rapid was the spread of the flames that
when the ire department. reached the scene
the structure and it's contents were
doomed. and it was only by the greatest
exertions that the fire was prevented
from spreading. The loss is we'll covered
by insurance..
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
SUBURBAN GOSSIP.

Several Strong Horses Ont of the Race and
Result Is Uncertain.
NEW YORK. June 1S.-One week ago the
Suburban handicap. which Will be run ct
Sheepshead Bay Tuesday, gave promise of
being the most brilliant contest of the kind
seen in years. but in the short space of
seven days Tammany, the great rival of
Lamplighter; His Highness. q four-year-
old of remarkable speed; Diablo, winner of
the Brooklyn handicap this spring. and in
all probability. Pessara. winner of the
Metropolitan handicap In 1893. have
gone smiss aud will not face
the starter for the Coney Island
Jockey Clubs big prize. The racing public
must not imagine. however, that the disa-
bling of the horses named will make the
Suburban q certainty. for Lamplighter. as
MIR. Lorillsrd's champion carries 129
pounds. aud meets such handy horses as
Banquet. Charade. DR.. Hasbroucs, Mars.
The Pepper and Lowlander. Therefore.
while the luck of the Coney Island Club in
having 80 many good horses unable to take
part in the Suburban is to he deploreG,
there IS no doubt shat the attendance
Tuesday will be very large.
Lam mpllGhter received his final prepara-
tion for the Suburban at Sheepshead Bay.
He is regarded by q com petent Judge as the
best handicap horse had in years. Every
body admits that Banquet will be Lamp
lighters most dangerous opponent Tues
day. The little esl0ings milo and quar-
ter at Morris Park Ia 2:O5a4. with 100
pounds up Is the best performance
of the season from a time stand
point. Mr.. Dwyer will. unless he cb an ges
his mind. start Raceland to help Banquet.
Charade's easy victory in the Metropolitan
Handicap at Morris Park made some close
observers think that the black colt had q
chance for the Suburban, but those W no
have carefully followed the career of the
son OF Charaxns have always maintained
that the distance is q furlong too far for
him. DR.. HssbIonck's race at Sheepsnead
Bay on Saturday was q sort of trial tor the
Suburban. This great sprinter has not
been asked to run over q mile. except on
one or two occasions. and there has always
been the gravest doubts as to his stay ing
power6
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19

Chicago ...O 3 o / 22 O-I2ls 4
st. Louis s-.---5 o q 3 D y --l6I2 2
Batteries-Parrott Mauck and Kttridge Glea-
son, Dolan and Pietz.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
81. Louis. 1e: Chicago. Ia.

CHICAGO. June lS.-A crowd OF II, ,056 saw
ST. Louis defeat Anson's men to-day. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Cincinnati, 80; Louisville. 1e.

CINCINNATI. June 19.-To-day's game
with Louisville was too one-slded 70 be
interesting. Rhoades was pounded all over
the field. Ward. the new ontfielder from
Baltimore. gained his base six times by the
pitchers grace. Attendance 1850. Score:
II. T..
Cincinnati.l4 o o 3 6 80 81 4
Louisville 10 4 D O-l2 10 z
Observation-Disclosures berlain. Jones and Muir.
ply; Rboades and Grim.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-19
Local Weather Report

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11
CHAPTER NV.

Virginia, Mt the door of the box. stood
facing the crowd where Tom had disap-
peared. y shudder shook her from head
to foot. She still seemed looking into u
pair of tormented blue eyes alight with
a shifting flame; the choked, broken &C
cents of familiar voice We're in her ears
And yet-oh, could it be?-was it real
" Tom who had stood there? That
gaunt figure and sickly face, the disso-
lutte eyes and coarsened mouth We're
like travesty on the memory cherished
SO tenderly. The pity of it!
Her raised arm dropped against the
curtain i'll the shadow, and she laid her
face upon it. closing her eyes and letting
the slow, heavy tears fall as they would.
\ love born of long association is not
an easy thing to kill. Nirginia's died
hard in that piteous moment. but it died
surely. Sine scarcely knew it herself, so
keen. So deep was the rush of compass
sion. almost maternal i'll its intensity,
that took its place.
But gradually as the tears fell and the
throcS Of the awakening continued she
saw the truth. The passion that had
held her to the past was like Il wornout
coil whose strands in the weak places
she had persistently kept mended until
Toms own hand had cut it tonight, leav-
ing in her grasp only handful of worm
ont shreds. The ola feeling vas like
something done with AMI put away for
ever. Weak and morbid natures cling
to a sentiment when lii :lv;.l that pro-
jected it is lost. y l.ru@l ana virile
heart leaps cNulta'.t. tr.N.
But there WAS ION" Il III TRIM II of
freedom temperinE ;hr IirS; @ruttlvse of
Nirgiuia's awakening. ::ic was think
ing of Tom as she had iir>t seen him
years ago. He had stood on the steps of
the chapel that April morning when the
square was glory of white clouds and
young. rustling leaves. The stiff student
rap throw pointed shadow across his
glowing eyes. His gown WAS pushed
roughly back. one hand deep in his
pocket as he laughed aloud and snapped
his fingers ii n little terrier rolling on
the grass, mad in the caress of the sun
light.
The then and now. Ages had rolled
between that moment and this one. Was
there nothing to b., Guu,-nu price she
could pay. no sacrifice She c,..:, make
to give him back that innocence and
know him again rs lie was that day?
"NirEinia!'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

ways seen the good and loved 1t, and yet
with unstable feet to have drifted away
to all that was vile, even while keeping
his eyes fixed upon the beacon that shed
its light in vain for him-this was tor
ture. Oh, if he could go backl If he
only could like a child go back and be-
gin all over again!
He got up slowly and fumbled among
the glasses on the table until he found
the bottle he wanted-a little wine to
help quench this aching regret, this self
reproach in every heart throb! He
drained the glass thirstily, let his folded
arms rest upon the table and laid his
head upon them.
The things of the actual world slipped
away, and his sleep was troubled by O
dream.
He was alone. The night sighed around
him, the moon swung in the high, misty
spaces. He felt a sense of predestina-
ton as he moved along, as if each step
had been ordered by will other than
his own, as if he must walk that road
and eventually see what lay ahead in the
mystery of the far, blue shadows.
His vision became clearer, and he saw
himself clad in a long. white gown. made
pilgrim fashion. n staff in his hand. The
silver at his feet became the sand of
beach, and the sweet. monotonous whis-
per stealing through the desolate white
ness the incessant sobbing of the sea.
Yes, he was walking on the very edge of
the fretting waters.
y warm hand slipped into his, and
Virginia walked beside him. Her hair
was unbound. 1t softly dashed her
checks, and sometimes he felt its silken
carcss. He drew her to him, seeking
her lips
Stay with me. dear" he whispered.
Stay with me now"
He felt the warmth of her young, red
mouth on his, but her eyes remained
wide and beSeeChing. She murmured
his name and led him on until they
stood before building of austere and
awful structure. 1t seemed to have risen
from the waters. The waves broke in
greenish tongues upon its steps, and
within he saw fallen lamp sputtering
before a ruined shrine. AS they paused
in the shadow of its door they heard the
sound of bare feet whispering upon
stone. and slowly up one staircase and
down another Il silent multitude poured,
all CARRIED like Virginia and himself in
the simple vestments of the antique
world. Many of his friends were in the
throng, many of his old classmates; his
enemies, too-Delatole and Dawson. 1t
was curious thing that those going up
smiled at him, but those returning
poured down and passed him with revil-
ing glances or cold faces turned away.
In silence. with his loves hand cling
ing to his. they Joined the ascending
line. Up. up. until his body was weary
and his veins throhbed with pain, and
still beyond We're other shadowy stairs
under appalling arches. Faint and bat
Ting for breath, they reached the top at
last. y vast hall wrapped in luminous
gloom stretched away into immeasura-
BILE space. From its strange circular
windows they could see the green of the
sea, far, far below, the waves rolling in
with n languorous movement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

"Ah, what an awfully swell girl Ella
Ferris Csed TO be, and how she has changed
lately" unused Tom De Witt.
You mean since her marriage" asked
Jack Ford
Yes, Once nothing on earth was too
good for her. Most Of the fellows in our
set who tried their luck were not nearly
good enough. But she made great mis-
take when she married Ferris
Poor devil of n clerk, wasn't he
He was and is yet. They live in fiat
over in Brooklyn somewhere Nv sister
called there the other day, and she saws
the Way they live is simply di~hcarteninE,
Small, dark rooms with cheap furniture,
and couple of sQualling kids for he a.
brac. Pleasant situation. The Fat 'roks
out on a livery stable in the rear ard a
Catholic school in the front. The best bed
room is in a dark alcove opening 'nvilingly
want and Ella dovs all the houseworl-. :
her hands are getting red and bony, and
she is going OF friEhtfully in her looks
They never 10 anywhere or see any body.
Haven't Ereu to the theater once since they
were married. Ferris is always too tired
to so out when he gets home in the even.
ing, and then they have to Cconvuizc.
And my sister says the >HdlV>t thing about
it all is that Ella has the audacity to l,c 80
blissfully and perfectly happy
Happy" CALCULATED Jack.
she i amt i Lyr husband That's
the worst par: OF it," replied Tom My
sister said size has not seen anybody - gen
timely c"ut,utel and happy in "a long time.
Cad! whcI think what She uS,-l To hr.
can't help feeling sorry Tor her.
"luu're right. SAID jack. with frrv,ut
conviction. ''TtvTr arr nv more pitiab!c
objects than people WI" ,tu h. happy ON
Sl,-sO Yea, Bruo!.iyu I-:fr,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11
SANCTUARY FoR DgsPgRADoEs.
A World of Romance Pound In the Little
City of Key West.

Especial CorresPondence.l
KEY WEST, Dec. Am American Baed-
eker would read rs follows: Key West is
a Nat city of 5000 people, Cubans, negroes
and small sprinkIing of Americans. The
streets are n little wider than those in Ha-
vana, and some Of the inhabitants speak
English. The post Office is n nice building.
The principal occupations are sponging, to-
bacco manufacturing and diving for pen
MES. Key West from April to October is
the hottest place in the world. Its mos
quitoes are very famous. Tourists would
do well to take Spanish interpreter along
when viewing the city"
1t is misnomer to call Key West an
American city. 1t is not 1t has all the
Cuban characteristics, and doubt il one
third of the population is naturalized The
first six persons l met after landing and
leaving the wharf were unable TO under
stand English. The seventh man was a
Cuban, but had acquired our tongue.
There are hundreds of hot blooded Gu
bans in this city who never forgot their
real or fancied grievances. They plot, of
course, and form a clan bound nv ties that
hold the anarchists together. They are in
constant communication with their beloved
island, and if the moment is ever ripe Key
West, will ye, mill We, sends its quota to aid
the insurgents against the Spanish govern
ment. Buried in the Cuban quarters Of
Key West are many old men who could
tell strange stories of deeds that are writ
ten in Spanish blood. They are looked
upon rs patriots When they rehenrsc the
wrongs done to them or their countrymen
the fierce eloquence of the south burns in
their speech, and we feel our own cheeks
flush.
Often have l sat in the dark room of a
Cuban dwelling and heard how 10 Cuban
youths, from 10 to 70 years of age. were ar
rested and shot by the Spanish soldiers, be-
cause some careless boy bad slightly
scratched the monument erected TO a dead
government official: how this mans wife
and daughters had been subjected to dread
full brutality, his plantation con1iSCatcd aud
he himself forced into exile, because he
had refused to guide party of soldiers to
the house of his brother; how that woman
was made a widow because she had called in
her husband to aid her in repulsiug drunk
en- soldiers advances.
Said great, black bearded Cuban o me,
I'VE want this island for our own, and we
will have it" met him at Bahia Honda,
bay in the Cuban coast about 81 miles
west of Havana 1t is in this bay that the
expeditions from Key West will land, if
such expeditions are ever sent out. The re-