davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

The Hawaiian news published this morn
ing is principally confirmatory OF what
has been received before through other
channels. The full text OF President Dole's
reply to Minister Willis's demand confirms
the outline previously given. The reply is
dignified refusal to comply with the
Minister'S demand and refutation OF Mr..
Clevelands right to sit in Judgment on
Hawaiian affairs. Secretary Gresham's
last instructions 10 the Minister. dated
Jan. L. reiterate all the false assumptions
On which the administration policy has
been based. but inform the Minister that.
as the whole matter is now in the hands
Of Congress. you will. until further no
tee, consider that your special instruc-
tons upon this subject have been fully
complied with" That means that the
restoration policy is at an end
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

committee take the matter to the House.
To make up the sSoOoo.Ooo of revenue ex-
pected from the income tax a new duty on
sugar OF cent pound Will probably be
substituted Thus the Democratic House
will do about what Mr.. Cleveland outlined
in his message
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

No one vote in any recent Congress has
involved so grave consequences as that Of
himself from a supporter OF the income-tax
bill TO an opponent. thereby defeating it
As Il stood before Mr.. Bynum's change the
bin would have been reported to the House
and there two-thirds of the Democratic
members would have voted for it, and il
II had teen defeated II would have been by
the almost solid vote OF the Republicans
Now two-thirds OF the Democrats viii not
have the privilege Of going on record in
favor OF measure for which they are ter
szbly In earnest. unless the minority Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

II some little bird could relate the story
on the income tax. it would be the most
interesting matter sent from Washington
This season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

1.-THE death rate of Londoi: last year was
JILL per Loo; that of Paris, 23.61; of New
York, 26.47; of Berlin, 2O.5S: of Chicago.
1895; OF Boston, IS; of Dublin, 27O5; of
Cincinnati. 1867 OF New Orleans, 2S72; of
Milwaukee, 10; of Louisville, 1880; of Min
neapolis, $50: OF Denver u.61. That Of In
dianapolis was 16 per 1000. which is among
the lowest. showing that it is one of the
most healthful as well of the most
attractive cities in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

lQf the Colorado Legislature
S. the call of Governor Waite
$3.50 disapproval OF all his recon-
and adjournment without the
usual ,esies to the chief executive is a
snub such as no other Governor has ever
= received. But then. all in all, there never
vas and is not now such another Governor
u Waite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

1t seems quite impossible to convince a
few persons who claim to speak for the I'M
employed that the city. having reached
its loan limit. cannot borrow money with
out violating the charter and making the
loan noncollectible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

The largest drainage ditch in Indiana has
just been completed. 1t was built jointly
by the commissioners of Jasper, PULASKI and
White counties, and drains part of each
of these counties The total length of the
main ditch and branches is siXty-seven
miles, the main line being u feet deep and 40
feet wide, and the branches feet deep and
so feet wide. Forty thousand acres of
highly productive land will be reclaimed
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

government TO establish commission Of
inventors a bounty according 10 the pros
pective value Of the patent, and then make
1t free. Our present patent laws are
Npotent factor in the unequal distribution Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

The face of Sandow, the strong man, is
said TO have grown dark when he was
told that Lillian Russell was to be married.
Sandow should not be discouraged Lillian
will doubtless marry again, and his luck
may turn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
= s,ving cInn.e.

Pittsbrrg Chronicle Telegraph.
Mrs. Enthusiastically husband may be
gambler. but Re Is very kind 10 dumb an
tnlalS.
Mrs. Rightuptodate--Wha 5sakes you
think so?
Mrs. Unsophisticus-I overheard him tell
the doctor that he sat eight hours Ia ths
club fattening up the kitty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

The evil-minded will insist that the prom
ise of something caused the fright about
OF Mr.. Bynum on the income tax. Such
people cannot appreciate the motives Of one
who walks the higher planes OF statesman
shin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Humor of a Prisoner.

Cardin, Wales. Nail.
As an Illustration Of the humor which
sometimes proceeds from the dock. the fOl-
lowing may be taken: A man some years
ago was had up for stealing a horse
Yours is "A very serious osense." said the
Judge To- him. very sternly: Atty years ago
II was q hanging matter"
We'll" replied the prisoner, with GER
tain logical reasonableness. fifty years
hence IL mayn't be a crime at all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

So Lillian Russell is to marry again.
Miss Russell has made constant and con-
scientious effort to find just the kind of
husband she wants, and everyone hopes
that she will succeed this time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

with the ginger 1eard. "As soon as he got
broke he went into politics; and now he
is gittn. a good Twin at the expense Of the
State. Eff it hadn't a-been for that acct
dent he might be still havin' to work for
q lirrir,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Queer. Indeed.

TITS queer" unused the bookkeeper as he
rested his aching brow on his hands. that
when my head is in a whirl my mind is
not a bit active"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

The vote OF Mr.. Bynum practically killing
the income tax means the adoption Of Mr..
Cievetand's proposition to tax sugar a cent
\ pound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
TWELVEPAGES

This time the voice of the cuckoo pro-
ceeds from the throat of Mr.. Bynum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

If. as Is asserted. Senator Hill announced
before the recent election that Mr.. Horn
blower would be confirmed If he voted for
iiSgraced Judge Maynard, and that he
kected because he did not, Repub-
- vote for confirmation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

The coroner's industry IL Marion county
Is the only one which shows larger profits
this year than last In this vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

Church TO seek portion of the school
fund. That would be prudent decision, to
say the least
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

q pound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14

dulgo In empty dreams of holidays to
come. perhaps I had better tell you at
once that my father expects mo home ON
thu 10th"
She heavod sigh of disappointment.
but added at once philo-ophically;
"well. all I can do IL to make the
most of the 10 days have got before
me- though ! know quite well that ]
shall never be able to get through all
the bramble and bilbcrry hunts have
planned. nor 90 collect half the mush.
rooms have got my eye upon This Is
the very lest season for holidays. you
see"
"lf you consider me worthy u the
post" said Conrad. slipping D he
spike almost unconsciously into the
tone of pallantry be generally adopted
toward women. II should bc most
happy 20 net NJ adjutant Of course only
under the supposition. and here his
EYES twinklcd mi-chio,ously. that you
have no objections TO the company u
lady Killer
"why should I have any objcc,ionl !
suppose q lady killer can only become
dangerous for full grown lady. and ]
Am not that yet. ~ papa IL never tircd
Of telling me."
Ono. more Conrad felt almost foolish.
The straight gaze 81 these cloudless
blue eyes was enough to make the prac.
ticcl man II the world feel as though
he hal bocn attempting u sacrilcgc
II was Just after they had parted ON
tho shore II the lake that Count Ke-.
tier heard his name very earnestly pro-
nounccd and hccamc aware that the
young boatwoman was hurrying after
him.
"Do think of IL again. she said rath.
er br,a,hlcssly. "Imean about the 18th.
and II IL j. possible. pleas. please stay
little longer"
With the Last words shc had turned
again and In the same moment disap.
pear.d among the bushes. Conrad could
hear the twigs swapping 10 the right and
To the left after hc had Lost sight 10 her.
II was not until he had got hack ,o
the house that hc suddenly remembered
the wild ducks. and. very much to his
astonishmont. realixod that. ~ far as
knowing whether there wcr. any to H.
hopd Tor ON the Lake. h. had como back
exactly ~ wise ~ he had started
ftonelu tel nest wesk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14

Al this moment she Strengthened her
self and turned round. evidently de-
spairing Of tho chain Perhaps it VA
owing 20 his thoughts having been 90.
cupied with the question of feminine
stature that Conrad was now aware oi
Q distinct feeling of satisfaction. for
there could ts no doubt about this ap.
partition being Of the fright height, T"
Just ne there could be no doubt about Ia
being the youngest DornenburH girl.
''let me help you with that chain. "
said Conrad. stepping forward. much
relieved by the discovery that the young
boatwoman's skirts were not quite regu.
lation length, which was enough with
one blow 10 banish etiquette from the
scene II fancy know that sort ~ fas.
tening But iirst let me introduce my.
selk I am
81 know who you are quite NJ we'll
a. you know yourself" she briskly In.
tcrruptcd him. "why. the house has
been positively alive with your name
since this time last week. ! never
thought could g,t ~ tired of any per.
son before seeing him.
"You don't say sol ! really was not
prcpared"- stammer~i Conrad. whoso
habit u was not 10 b. easily taken aback.
but who nevertheless felt rather nc q
los- for worls whcrewith to answer this
unexpected address II was not aware
of having cast 80 huge shadow before
me There. the chain IL undone. and
now. unless you have irrcyccably made
MP your mind 20 solitude. perhaps you
will allow mo 90 row you cut ON the
lake,"
She looked at him critically. n though
turning over tho proposition In her
mind. but ended by aoluioscing.
II want somo Of those bulrushos over
there she remarked whcn they had
pushed OF from the shore And you
can help mc 10 gather them II you like
~ perhaps. after all. 10 was q piece of
god luck that brought you out walking
~ early. though ] didn't think - at
first sight had bsrn looking forward
90 having the whole lake to myself and
was greatly bothered by seeing you" "
"lf ] am Ia he quite honest. said
Conrad. showing his even. white teeth.
II must confess 10 having likewise felt
far from delighted at the first moment
Of our meeting. After all. Il Is only hu.
man nature To olsar y grudgc against the
person whose apI-aranc. on the -rne
brings us down n psg in our own s-ti-
nation by proving Ia Us that We ARE not
tho only individuals about"
"You arr describing exactly what I
felt" remarked the girl. with grave ap-
prevail. II do believe I hated You at
,irst sight"
That sounds ~ though your virtue
were as spasmolic ~ mine and ] were
mistaken In counting you among that
chosen tribc known n early risors"
'Tha, depends upon what have got
90 gct up for Surely nololy In their
senses would hurry out of b-i ON nc
count ~ lessons. while. again. It's =
pity 90 waste Bit of u holiday asleep
by the byc how many days are you go-
Ing Ia stay hcrci''
II believe the baron IL going 10 let
me stay till the 10th"
"Couldn't YOU make u q little lou.
grri am surc you could manage 90 trail
out your visit 20 the 20th at least. u
you tined
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14
Quickly Arrunsrd.

Foreign terms are apt 10 occasion con-
fusion In the minds of those who are
ignorant Of their meaning. because. ~
ono old lsly who thought mirabile
meant trough. noisy crowd o. folks. "
said. "They don't scussly ever stand Ter
what they'd orter. jedging by tho
sound!"
A western man wished to file paper
for his partner and himself In the CIR.
cult court and affixed TO tho firm sigma.
ture tho words ''per 80"
81 reckon that won't do" said the
partner, Whose education was somewhat
moro extenfiye "'Per So IL sin'gler
and means 3e-t you, and ther's two Of
Us"
"Oh. all right ! can fix that easy
enough" responded the other easily.
"Gimme tho ernscr."
The article In question was paased to
him, and after some scratching and 10
writing ho showed tho document over 10
hb partner with smile Of triumph. II
was signed. "Grecn q Wilson. per .
ca A"-Youth's Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14
C.,n.,,r., ,.. sa.., I,u.,.

John T. Parsons. the lawyer Whose
genius l. devoted 10 enabling the sugar
trust to meet the laws requirements
4. tall. thin a. the proycrbial packthread
and frusty headed. He was the counsel
for Baby Bunting. the man In the IA.
nous breach of promise case some years
ago. and ~ such was distinguished at
that time as being the lawyer against
whose client was recorded judgment for
the largest amohnt ever awarded In .
breach of promise case
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14
M TIE DAYS or TOM SAVERS.
tAbeashsre's ih-.sripties ef s~ssss st {
Tvis~ right Thirty Sesss Ago.

IAbeashsr~'s ih~.srtpties ef seesss ~ .
rr,s- right Thirty Wears Ago.
Among my many sins ] have attended
n priso fight. and for the outpour of
rank bla.phcmy and RECKLESS black
guartlism 10 ran an execution at New
gate or Ilorscmongcr Lane jail very
clo-a The police wcrc deal against
prihs fights. which wcro excuses for n
gigantic form ~ extortionL Two rufiians
of the lowest claSs contracted to batter
Que another about In order Ia extract the
guineas from tho swells. the toffs and
the supporters of tho noble art Of self
defense, 4" A programme had 20 In 50
crctly arranged. q special train had 10
b. sccur,d for the army of men. the
swclls about town and the scum of the
metropolis. who lived upon the excite
mcnt or the pclf of prit. fights There
was q CERTAIN official oountenanoe 90
the-e illegal "mills" Tho editor of
Bells Life In London constituted him
s.lf the arbiter on these occasions This
was the organ of the prizohghter. The
editor rcciycd the stakes depo~''ei.
actcd as referee AMI affcrwarl Described
the fights In q jargun deli ghtfully humOr'
Gus Tapping the clarct. 'One In Oh.
brad basket" ~ rouscr on the conk.
were all phrases invented l,y tho c'iitor
of Bells Life
The night before IL was nccossary 10
~ u . spos,ina pub to gct '',he o'iico"
and % rcoiyc for q valuable cUnsidcra.
tion the special railway ticket The
vigil - the fight was usually spent In
tho wild west" for In tho~o days there
was no closing hour Restaurants and
public hous.- could keep open ~ long
NJ they lik@l Races were run In the
Haymarket at 3 O'Clock In the morning.
and about I az s tho "swells. all in
evening drc~s. would assemble at the
railway station. each one In charge u q
specially appointed protector.
The scene at the railway station was
inde-cribable. The officials made them.
selves scarce. and the station was hand
ell over Ia mob law. On the platform
the pocket of every unprotected man OF
youth was cmptici. and when the train
started amid chorus of obsoenity and
blaspheiny no one knew the destination
Il might la deserted chalk pit. OF an
old quarry. or . lonely wool. or river
marsh Suddenly the train would stop
and away went the excursionists tramp
ing over field and meadow. The princi'
pals were mufiied up The attendants
carried the rupcs and stakes. AMI when
the ring was pitched every one who had
q sovereign left was fceccl 10 buy tho
colors of the favorite-a silk handkcr'
chief that could not have cost fourpcncc
Iforb.ar to describe the hibiscus bias
phemy that soiled tho morning air or
the mad cxccrations during tho mill
When champions eye was bungcd mp
with blow. his second lanccd 10 and
then sucked 10 into lighting condition ]
have seen many brave young fellow
faint at the hidcous sight of priza fight
soldiers. mu.t of them. who would
have gone 10 battle without fiinching
London Truth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14

"I really don't exactly know. " said
Conrad In removed astOnishmont
"You arr surprised at my asking You
20 stay after having told you that ]
hated you at frt sight The cnplana.
ton l. really very simple You scc.
and here the childish face settled into
an expression ~ prctcnaiurai serious
nes. las long as you are hero lam sure
Of my holidays Therefore IL stands to
reason that want You to stay as long
- you possibly can"
"As long as I am hernV Conrad
smiled smile of puzzled amusement
'This Is rally very interesting. Twas
not aware had reached tho stage Of
holidays bcing given Ia my honor p"
"As far ~ can make out. it's not In
your honor exactly. but ~ q sort OF de-
fcn.s against you by the bye. you are
sure to io able Ia tell mo what lady
killer il want very much To know. :"
"why am 80 sure TO bc able to tell
you,"
because heard papa saying TO Miss
| wilkins-he has bocn having long talks
with her almost every lay for the last
week-that she must keep her eyos well
oren because the visitor he expected
was q dangerous lady killer. And IL
IL In order to leave her plenty Of lib
erty for opening her eyes that my lee.
sons have becn stopped. and that for the
time of your stay she has transformed
herself from y sovernoss into y kind
d.
"Gooseberry. completed Conrad.
with an amused chuckle Come; this
raises me enormously In my own esti.
nation. had no idea ! was 10 irrcsist'
ible as all this"
"Then being lady killer means be-
Ing Irresistible. does iu 10 IL one OF
those things. I suppose, ! ought TO know
by this time. considering that was ~
last month"
"were you real!yf' asked Conrad In
genuine astonishment ~ would never
have guessed more than To-"
That's all thanks 20 these ridiculous
short skirts" shc retorted. flushing
scarlet from vexation- 1T always costs
papa tremendous pang to acknowledge
any Of us grown up That's one OF the
reasons why I've always got TO take my
meals I'm the schoolroom when there's o
guest I'm the house oh. not 20 quicki
Here we are at the bulrushesi"
"Do you think u would make the boat
sink II took them alli' she asked at
the end Of 10 minutes, during which
both she and Conrad had been hard at
work, and In the course of which she
had gradually rid herself Of hat, gloves
and jacket Hon light golden hair was
powdered with feather, monels of
reeds, and her blue eyes were aiming
with intense enjoyment
"It looks rather like It. but must We
have them all at oncei Il there any rea.
son why we should not return for SEQ
ond or q third hclpingi'
"No. only that you will be going out
shooting after breakfast.
"But there arc other days before the
10th"
80 there ara And II papa should
ask you TO stay beyond tho 10th, please
rcmember what ] told you about my les'
soma Let mo see How could you man
ago to convey to me- that the matter u
settiedi Il will DO best I think. II w
invent some sort Of sigr."
''This 10 ripening into conspiracy. .
aid Conard In increasing amusement
81 had NO idos what ] was letting my
ssls IN fs whom turned cat Il bed thil
nssnins Bat tos ssas yea aAould ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14
DR.. G.. L. Buck,
.SURGEON-:- DENTIST,
south Paris. Matae.
Teeth extracted without pain
by use OF Odontunder.
Artificial teeth 50. per set.
Warranted 20 fit the mouth.
All our best work warranted.

NJ -Ant t,s te-t FOUNTAINS rsN IN thc
ri-.st. cut out this s.i,crti-smsut anil ssnh u,
- Two psllars. b. BAgHows' rNft
GIrER AGE>CN. NJ tNshsnss strcct. fort
IL Maine an.i you ~ili ressiye ~ r,turu mall
aEPtp wRIrER FeuntAin fen, ~hich l. 40
-- locally suarsnt-s,l ant n iu any -ay an
-a....t..ry 90 oil uo-t ssily eNchsns~ 80
.rrI We oan suit you ani arr boun.i b.
rss.. fuu. r,ssf'il,-. - trvuhs 90 ssIsn-s :"
Of. Its puhn-hsr- - thi- rapsr vii tel yea
IA a. ary r,nabls. The rygs'Ar prics - ths
-. .f. 1a We ms.s thi- ossr - tn'r'sia.s
o. ..r aui. inciisntAily. b. aBd Oui n Ai'sr
l.r.ra.. >tals ~hsthsr yVu want osar-s
r g. .#r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14
Ih... l,.ii.hI. s.aihrnn..

Jnmes-Did you zee that horrible quarrel
bct,.c.n th,-e two men few minutes ago'
They w.r npparntly fearfully angry o,si
soC.e important matter, and thought the
dispute was bound TO end In fatal com
bat.
Roberts-Non.ensei Those are two ltal
ian noblemen. and they were conysrsine
about the weather. Chicago Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-14
The Old. Old Stsvy.

There Lad beea death ~ the family. aud
two Of the men,l<rs were discussing the NJ
rangsmsnts
IL suppose we bad hitter havsths funeral
on Thursday" said one.
.Oh, We can't" rvplisd the other with
out thinking. THAT is bridget sday out .
-ExchauQe