davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-21
stretched out his arms in an imploring

stretched out his arms in an imploring
gesture
She uttered cry, ran toward him,
threw herself into his embrace and broke
down completely.
"Oh," She sobbed,. chow ! wish I
We're strong as l ought to be, as 1
thought 1 was had made up my mind
to tell you No. But I cannot Oh, 1
cannot do It'll I should be brave, and 1
am a coward For your sake should
be willing to break both our hearts, if
need be, rather than You make misal-
lance with me"
"Not nameless, no." cried Maxey,
with unanswerable logic, "for l will
give you mine If you had aname, what
else could you do but throw it away?"
He bent over. His lips met hers. 1t
was their first kiss. She threw her arms
about him with u sudden vehemence
that in some degree revealed to the as
tonished artist how truly his sister had
spoken when she told him that he did
not know the depth of that emotional
nature which he yearred to possess.
She cried out historically:
ooh, tell me over and over again, till
I cannot fail to bclieyo you, that when
the truth about me is known, whatever
it be, you will never, never regret this
step you arc tallilg!"
] vhp hn1
reached state of oxaltation beyond any
thing he had ever experienced. 81 swear
It'll"
1t astonished Maxey to find that no.
body was surprised.
There was little ceremony, no dis
play. 1t was very quiet marriage in
the artist rooms. DR.. Lamar gave away
the bride.
Miss Maxey was excited and cried q
great deal, and the physician was very
thoughtful,
In the world there were busy tongues
at work.
One woman, when she heard of this
marriage, dashed q costly clock upon
the floor and made a wreck of it.
A poor wretch, Quivcring between a
jug of rum and a morning paper, saw
the notice on the printed page and ut
tered a howl of delight. After that out
burst he became for a long time still
and pale and looked upon the dull brown
surface Of the jug with gaze that was
fearful and apprchensivc Then he be-
gan to mutter to himself:
"Bah! What can it matter? What
difference does it make? She has no
memory. She never will have a memory
of one dark hour of her life. l am safe
still safe for another day of existence
and this" "
He strotcd the surface of the jug ant
shiyercd at his own thoughts. Happy fol
him that his window did not look on
upon the broad river, and that there was
no uncany, ghostly wind to come tap
ping at his sash in the dead of night
ITo BE Continued
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-21

words hollow mockery. He had come
back into the room with her and had
closed the door. That rapid pulse that
Or. Lamar had warned him was SO like
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-21

Mr.. Dye was staggering down the
steps, clinging to the railing with one
hand, looking the personification of de-
spaif. He muttered as he walked and
crushed with his left hand a paper in
the pocket of his threadbaro coat-a pa
per ON which delicate feminine hand
had traced these words:
"Prove her waif then. If they mar
ry ] shall hold you personally respon-
sible!"
"Doabtless the poor girls last hope"
thought the melancholy man, "and I
have stamped the life out of it.
At that very instant, however, Julian
Maxey, the artist was making of these
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-21
ESCHEkT.

To my cstaten heirs succeed;
Whom have dono with it, no mar
Shall find it suited to his need,
Adapted to his plan.
The walls were built for mo, and when
close the door and turn the key
No ono shall enter there again,
Or rule In place of me.
This house Is all own; though poor
1t shelters me, and many q storm
Has passed 1t, leaving all secure,
The inner hcarthstono warm.
But after mo no eager kin
Shall hold my former house in pride;
No enemy shall enter in
AS tenant to abide.
Tho friendly earth is good and sweet,
And kindly to its heart will draw
Estates like mine whoir they escheat
BY natures chnngoless law.
Meredith Nicholson in New York Sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-21

Scranton-F. Z. Price, Washington avenue
Gold Medal Brand.
Dunmore-F. P. Price Gold Medal Brand.
Dunmore-F. ID. Manley. Superlative Brand.
Hyde Park-Carson 81 Davis Washburn ST.
Gold Medal Brand; Joscph A. Mears, Main
avonue, Suporlative Brand.
Green Ridge A. .b.Sponcer. Gold Medal Brand.
j. 7. T.McHale, Superlativo
frovidcncc-lIenner & Chappcll N Main ave-
nue., Superlatve Brand;C. J. Gillespie, w.
Market street, Gold Medal Brand.
Olyphant-James Jordan Suporlative Brand.
Pcckville-Shaifcr 81 Rriser Superlatiye.
Jermyn-C, u. Winters g Co Superaativo
Carbondale-B S. Clark, Gold Medal Brand,
Honesdalo-I. n. Foster &c Co. Gold Medal
Minooka-M. II. Laveilo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-21

Mushroom spawn may be secured from
the seedsmen, and the mushrooms can be
grown in sheds, stables and shaded spots
where the soil has been made very rich
They may be prepared for the table in IN
endless variety of ways, and are most de
licious but little appreciated article Of
food indianapolis Journal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-21
FOR FOOT AND HEAD.

Juiio CholIets ScasonabIc Suggestions For
Their Adornment This simmer.
TaE md yellow shoes arc out of favor
with Frcnchwomcn, chocolate shades be-
ing preferred In America colorcd out
door shoes are worn mainly for coolncss,
however, and brown cannot be really much
less warm than black. White canvas
shoes with white goat or black patent
leather trimmings are extremely attract
i've for out of town use, and if they did
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-21

Taylor-Judce & Co., Gold Modal; Athertop
u Co., Superlative
Duryea-Lawrence store Co., Gold Medal
Moosic-John McCrindle, Gold Medal.
Pittgton-M w. O'Boyle, Gold Medal.
Clark's Green--Fraco t Parker, Superlative
Clark's SummitF. NJ. Young, Gold Medal.
Dalton-S. y. Finn & Son, Gold Medal Brand.
Nichulson-J. Il. Harding.
Waverly-M. w. Bliss & Son, Gold Medal.
Factoryville- Gardner, Gold Medal
Hopbottom-N. NJ Finn s. Son, Gold Medal
Tobyhanna-Tobyhanna " Lehigh Lumber
Co, Gold Medal Brand
Gouldsboro--S. A. Adams, Gold Medal Bran d
Moscow-Gaige g. Clements, Gold Medal.
Lake Ariel-James A. Bortree, Gold Medal.
Forest City,. L. Morgan & Co, Gold Media
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-21
NJ { GARGEL
& CONNELL
SUPERLATIVE AND GOLD MEDAL
WHOLESALE AGENTS

The above brands Of -four had the following merchants
25
of flour or so on each barrel o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28

people were at the wedding supper. Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce left on the evening train
for Indianapolis. where they will spend two
days at the Bates House, after which they
will go to Chicago. completing their honey
moon.
WALDRON-LOCKWO
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, March H-The marriage
of Miss Mary L. Lockwood and Mr. John
Z. Waldron a beautiful social event
attended by a large number of invited
guests. The groom resides at New Castle,
their future home Guests were present
from New Castle, Richmond, Chicago, In
dianapolis, Hagerstown, Hartford City and
other places. The presents were numerous
and costly. The bride is one Of Muncies
most beautiful young women.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE Ind, March 27.-Col. c.
c. Schroeder, editor of the Huntingburg
Argus. and Mrs. Rebecca, a wealthy widow
OF Evansville, We're married here tonight.
DARIOTT-SHROCK
Special to the indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN, Ind, March 2I.-Frank s. Da-
riott, Of Fort Wayne, and Miss Matte
Shrock, of this city, were united In mar
riage at noon to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Dr;u for m Cornor.Isb,,.

Monday evening there occurred at the ar
mory Of the Indianapolis Light Infantry,
Company ID, Second Regiment, a competi-
tive drill for the position of corporal which
was vacant. The drill was so perfect that
IL was two hours before the Judges, Major
Rich, OF the Second Regiment, and Assist
ant Quartermaster-genera Keyser of Gen.
McKee's staff. were able to decide. Then
five men were picked and were drilled for
about an hour, and for final test the
company fell in and was placed consecu-
lively under four of these five men. Not
until then did the judges decide. Private
Bacon was promoted to corporal and Priv
ate May accorded second place.
This company has the highest average
in the State, and the men were compli-
mented upon their efficiency OF drill by the
officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
PETTIS DRY GOODS co.
VISITING KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
A Big Delegation from st. Louis Here
for Few Hours.

Three hundred and seventy-five Knights
of Pythias from st. Louis were the guests
of Star Lodge, No. 4, of this city last night.
The st. Louis visitors arrived in the city
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon by special
train. They were met at Greencastle by
seven members of the reception committee
appointed by Star Lodge. and at the Union
Station the eight remaining members of
the committee, together with a large num-
Der Of representative knights. met the WIS.,
itors. Here they formed in line and head
ed by band brought with them and the
reception committee, they marched up ILL
nois to Washington street and thence TO the
Capitol. They marched through the Cap
ltol and then countermarched and grouped
on the south steps. where they were photo
graphed: They again formed in line and
Inarched 70 the Denison, which was their
headquarters Here they had supper,
OF 81. 70 for the round trip.
In the evening a column was formed on
pennsylvania street and the procession.
headed by eight patrolmen under Sergeant
Laporte, marched to Washington street,
thence to Illinois. north to Market east 10
Monument place, around the monument to
Castle Hall, in the Journal Building, where
the flrst and second ranks were conferred
by the team of Star Lodge. The team of
perfection of its work, and is the possessor
or the most expensive outfit yet made 1t
was recently purchased at Cincinnati at a
cost OF 5000. After the work a supper was
set. The visitors returned home by special
train at an early hour this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Was Hard ON the straxberr,es

There was strawberry festival at Rob-
erts Park Church last night 1t was the
first of the season, and there is a lurking
suspicion that the church booked this at
traction when the weather was warm. In
spite Of the wintry atmosphere outside, the
loyal supporters OF the strawberry festival
rallied nobly and their numbers almost
equaled those of the popular berry. The
severe weather conditions have made a
short berry market and put the price up,
but these discouraging features didu't seem
TO interfere with the social success of last
evenings occasion, if ii did curtail to some
extent the profits. It's a, long time between
strawberry seasons and the festivals at
which it plays such an important part can
not come too thickly. Besides, the weather
OF the past few days Is a sort Of practical
fOka- anYhnvN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
THE FAMILIES WOULDN'T MIX.
Children Fought and This Led to a
BfII for Divorce.

Frederick Schmoe, in a petition to the
Superior Court makes a plaintve appeal
for the dissolution of his matrimonial re-
lations. In October, 1891, at the age of
fifty, he married a widow, whom he now
charges with being responsible for many
scenes of bitterness and unhappiness'' in
his home. His wife, Mary, while no longer
youthful eminenty qualified, 1t seems,
for taking care of herself and her seven
children. which. the defendant AYERS, she
brought into his home when he married
her. Here is where the trouble began. The
old gentleman had one child a lad of nine
years. This youngster did not take kindly
to the offspring of his stepmother and
with the advent of the others the Schmoe
household was converted into a miniature
battlefield. The plaintiff alleges that his
wife took hand in differences existing be-
tween the young people, and he always
noticed, he says, that she arrayed herself
on the side of her own youthful warriors
When the plaintiff would attempt to
dissuade her from her emphatic style of pro-
tecing her own she would call him harsh
and vulgar names. much to his disgust and
modification, he says. She would rail and
storm at him, he says, but on all occasions
he heroically suppressed his stormy and
perturbed feelings He AYERS that the de-
PENDANT left him in March, and he has no
hope of reconciliation. A divorce is
asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
RUSIE COMES TO TERMS.
He Reached an Agreement with the New
York Club Yesterday.

The New York League Club and Amos
Rusie have finally arrived at a satisfactory
understanding, and the big pitcher has
signed a contract for 1894. and will report
in New York next Monday. He was at the
Indianapolis grounds yesterday. and told
some Of the players that he was settled for
the season, and would leave either to-mor-
row or Saturday for New York. The truth
Is that Rusies holding out caused Manager
John Ward and the officials of the New
York team not a little uneasiness. They
can worry along without Charles Farrell,
who is the only one now out but IL is dit
ferent in the case Of Rust, whose services
they had TO have. The matter became so
serious that John T. Brush's cid was en-
listed, and he had a long conference with
Rusie yesterday.
After several kilograms had passed be-
tween Mr.. Brush and the New York club.
the affair was settled, and the main stay
of the latter's pitching contingent put his
name to a contract. There Is little doubt
that he received handsome cash bonus TO
signmthe one ne Claims .s promised hm g
stood, is s., 500, but Rusie will probably get
5000 for his seasons work. and Is likely 10
anything. He is ready now. he says. to
step into the box and put UP one or his old
time games. The published accounts OF his
strained relations with the New York club.
he declares, have been greatly exaggerated,
as In spite of the position he took In the
salary matter, he claims that his corre-
spondence with the officials OF that team
has been Of a pleasant character. He APP
pears to be we'll pleased at the adjustment
of the little financial difference. and seys
that when New York plays here this sum-
mer he wants to go in for part or the game
at least to show his friends what he can do.
When catcher Westake arrives from East
n -1n xx-in he
the Indianapolis players here. Pitcher Phil
lips was doing a little easy work yesterday
at the grounds. He appears to have nice
| control of the ball and TO be in good. strong
| condition.
| In the opening game Of the season next
| Tuesday with Butler University that team
| will be made up of catcher Scott, pitcher
| Berelle, first baseman Holbert, second base
| man Parker, third baseman Somervile
| short-stop Bender. left-helder Baker. CEN
| ter-fielder Hall and right-felder Cannady
| Indianapolis will try Ortiz and Sowders In
| the box and will work all three of the
| catchers a few innings each. The DePauw
| University team plays here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court Opinions.

1925 Fletcher VS.. Warning ct al. Vigo
S. c. Affirmed. Howard, c. IAN appeal
TO this court is not sufficient to dispense
with the~exception required by statute Or.
s.. 1894. see p 500 to the overruling Of a
motion for new trial.
1890 Dougherty ct al. VS.. Holiday ct
al. Montgomery c. G. Rehearing denied
Daley. 1.-THE assignee of an Individual
member of firm was properly defendant
In an action to recover a judgment against
the firm and to set aside fraudulent con-
veyances made by the individual members
of the firm. The motion as TO whether a
conspiracy existed is one peculiarly for the
trial court, and where there is any evidence
upon the question 1t will be respected by
this court
{. Affirmed. Hackney, J.-Interior lots in
fractional sections shall be made TO contain
the legal number of acres; and the deficien-
cy or overplus is charged against or cred
tied TO the outer lots of such sections.
Administrator i1 t vigo c. c. Reversed, Nc Nc
Cabe. 1.-THE complaint does not show that
the defects in the car complained of were
the prOXimate cause OF the injury TO the
deceased. 2. The evidence does not sup
port the verdict.
Appellate Court Opinions.
lO17. c. Aultman & Co. VS.. Forgy ct al.
Howard c. c. Affirmed. Gavin, 1.-THE
breach of warranty constituting matter OF
defense was available under a general de-
NAL without any affirmative plea, in an ac-
ton for replevin, because it overthrows
plaintiffs alleged right OF replevin.
lUJu. hdftlLlGIllIlS vs. OlONcI. ltSdlul
c. c. Affirmed. Lott. IA complaint al
leging that contract creating an ease
ment had not been recorded and that the
owner of the servient estate had conveyed
the fee TO a purchaser without notice and
asking damages of the vendor is bad on
demurrer, there being no averment of q
purpose or intention TO destroy the ease
ment.
7SS Hunter VS.. Cronkhite. Warren C. c
Reversed. Ross IA chattel mortgageor re-
tains the legal title or equity OF redemption,
and the lien OF the MORTGAGE can oniy
ripen into a title by foreclosure
iI15. Peterson VS.. Western Union Tele-
graph Company. Elkhart z. c. Motion to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28

Nov. g. and upon this affidavit Danke was
fined and the case was appealed TO the
Criminal Court. Here the affidavit was
quashed when the case was recently called
for trial. Another affidavit was filed and
upon this second affidavit Danke was tried
yesterday.
The case went to the jury at $50 o'clock
and il argued over the evidence and pal
loted for a verdict for five hours. AT 1880
o'clock a verdict OF guilty was reached
and Danl<e fined so and costs,
Peter Wagner was also arraigned in the
Police Court for selling liquor on Sunday
and for interfering with an officer, he refus-
ing to admit the officer TO his saloon Ehen
admission was demanded. His case was
continued until March 80. Harvey Wilson
was fined $25 for selling liquor on Sunday
and appealed TO the Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
PAPERS HAVE DISAPPEARED.
Brief Record of the Fake Railroad at
Secretary of States Office.

The discovery recently that the articles
Of incorporation of a concern known as the
Indiana Coal and Railway Company had
disappeared from the vault at the State
house in which all such documents are
filed away followed by the revelati IN
that the company was a fraudulent affair,
in which English bondholders are mulcted
to the extent of half a million dollars. Some
account of this scheme, appeared in the
Journal several days ago. At the Office of
the Secretary of State nothing is known of
the company except that the record shows
1T was Incorporated April l. 1Ss1-and a gil
gantic April fool it appears to have been.
The papers have disappeared; there Is no
however, that they were abstracted soon
after they were filed. The vault in which
these and other valuable papers and rec
ords are kept is too easy of access. and 1t
would be task of little difficulty to re-
move such a document.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28

assign cross errors overruled pei, curtain,
Rules and IL have not been complied with
Superior Court.
Room 1-James NJ. Winters. Judge.
Wiley Lasley VS.. Catharinna Haas: appeal
bond. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Olive a. Carpenter; possession FINDING
for plaintiff for possession.
Union Shoe Company VS.. Bryan Merchan-
disc Company; receiver. George NJ Haw-
kins appointed receiver Bond, $1,000.
John s. Ellis VS.. c.. c., c. & st. l.. Rail-
way Company; damages. On trial by jury.
Room 2-J. w. Harper. Judge.
Charles E. Test Mark Soulman; suit
on note. Tried by court. Finding and
Judgment for plaintiff for sS55s2 ,,,
William L. Milroy VS.. Lille Belle Mlroy;
divorce Cause dismissed at plaintins COST
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew. Judge.
Frances Expert VS.. James Stevenson ct
al: account. On trial by jury.
Herman Lauter VS. Indianapolis Cabinet
Company; notes. Judgment for $4,66o.lS.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
Martha NJ. Curtis VS.. The T n l.
Railway Company; damages. Demand, A,-
600. On trial by jury.
James K. Langsdale ct al. VS.; George
Henderson; Injunction. Perpetual lnJunc-
ton ordered at cost of defendant.
Wilhelmina Fette VS.. Allech L. Palmer;
plaintiff for s1.iSo.25 and decree of fore
New Suits Filed.
The Finance Fence Company of Pennsyl-
vania VS.. William CT. WATSON; on account
| Circuit Court.
James Johnson VS.. Henry L. Hoffman;
| complaint on note and account. Superior
| Court Room l.
Julia Todd VS. The Citizens Street-rail-
| road Company; damages. Superior Court,
| Room 2.
Ida Jones VS.. The Citizens Street-railroad
Company; damages. Demand, 5000. Su-
| perior Court, Room 3.
S. Moore Surface VS.. Frank NJ. Surface;
complaint on attachment. Superior Court,
Room 3.
George w. Jackson vs. The Citizens
Street-railroad Company; damages. De-
| mand, 5000. Superior Court, Room /.
Frederick Schmoe VS.. Mary Schmoe; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
William S. Perry VS.. Frank l.. Runford
| on note. Superior Court, Room 2.
| Robert b. Jerusalem VS.. Matte Bell; on
account. Superior Court, Room 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
CITY NEWS NOTES.

There are two hundred and twenty
prisoners at the workhouse. This breaks
the record.
Attorneys will be glad to learn that Vol
ume 6 of the Appellate Court reports has
been issued and is ready for business.
The May Festival chorus has adopted
resolutions in memory of Mrs. Emma Sells
Graves, who was one of the members of
the chorus.
Judges Woods and Baker OF the federal
court, have returned to Chicago to resume
their places in the Court Of Appeals. They
will be back here Saturday.
1t is feared that the young son of United
States Marshal Hawkins is internally in
jured from his fall from a horse last Sat
urday. His condition is serious.
Robert Kitchens, colored, residing on CO.
lumbia avenue, near Brinkman street ac-
cused of stealing six chickens from neigh
bor was arrested yesterday by patrolmen
Hart and Harris