davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

him the foundation and success of "A1ten-
helm or ne German OLD peoples home.
toaE max ,,,,ost rasbe vsry ;nta que d
its inmates and inA his later years devoted
large share of his time and energies to.
it. For the past year more he has been
active in the work and efforts of the city's
civic federation.
On the SEVENTEEN anniversary of Mr..
Hesing's birth he was given a notable
reception Congratulations were received
from all parts Of the country from repre-
employees of the Stats Zeitung. who had
been in the service of that journal for more
anan dwenaynve years en II MIN wlsn
The Plattdeutsch Verefn also presented him
With an address Of respect and the orpheus
Maennerchoir serenaded in body. Mrs.
Hesing died some years ago. Washington
Hesing is their only child.
Very Rev. Payne smith. ID. ID.
LONDON. April 1.-The Times an
nounces the death of the Very Rev. Payne
Smith, d. D., dean of Canterbury. He was
born in 1918. DR.. Smith was at one time
under librarian at Oxford University and
was the author of many works. He was
a member of the Old Testament revision
committee. In 1866 he was appointed to
succeed Dr. jacobson as regius professor
of divinity in the University of Oxford and
in 1871 was raised to the deanery of Canter-
bury.
Gen. Sir George Tomkyns Chesney.
IO>DON. April l.-tJeH. Dir George
Tomkyns Chesney is dead.
General Chesney was the author of "The
Battle of Dorking,' which was published
in 1871 and created a great sensation, SO
realistically was it written. In 1887 General
Chesney became member of the council
as the Governor general of India.
other Deaths.
CORNING, N. Y, March 31.-Edward
Bradford Barnes, Southern correspondent
at st. Louis of the Northwestern Miller,
the leading trade journal published ia Min
neapolis, died In this city to-day after a
brief Illness of typhoid fever. Mr.. Barnes
was twenty -eight years of age, and gradu-
ated from Cornell IN 1888. He for a
number of years identified with the Minne>
apolis Journal and Tribune.
PEORIA, ILL.,, March 31.-Rev. Father
Nicholas Hotel, a priest of st. Boniface
Church, was found dead in bed at the
parochial residence to-day. The coroner's
jury returned a verdict of death from
apoplexy Father Hotel was born in Gin
cinati, in 1852, to which place the remains
will be taken for interment- He
dained twenty years ago and has been
pastor of St. Boniface since 1892.
DAYTON, O., March 31.-Thomas S. Bah
bit, one of the most wealthy and promi-
nent men of Dayton died to-day from cam
Ger that had given him great distress for
months and had eaten a portion of his
face, eyes and mouth.
LONDON, April 1.-The Times announces
the death of Sir Charles Mills in London.
He died of influenza.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.

Temperature Records Yesterday
Morning and Last Night.
c. r. r. Wappenhans. local forecast off,
cial of the Weather Bureau, furnishes the
following observations taken yesterday at
the places and hours named:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
The Drought Broken.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, March 31.-The drought
has been broken and a steady rain has
heen falling all day and is still coming
down heavily tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Mean Thing.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Miss Old--I would never get married II
had TO ask the man.
Miss Peart-Maybe you wouldn't then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
smnlipox at Loui.vIIlc.

7 LOUISVILLE, KY. March sl.-A very
malignant case OF smallpox developed at
the City Hospital here fo-dav. The sick
man is middle-aged negro by the name
of Charles Oliver, who was a steamboat
hand, and who came here from Evansville.
Ind. The patient WAS removed to the pest
house and the hospital thoroughly fumi-
gated. Or. Barbour, superintendent OF the
hospitals stated tonight that every precRt1-
fi0u nad been taken 10 prevent the dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

followed he stabbed one of the men who
was later found dead I'm a vacant lot,
where he had bled to death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Sundav,s local Ohservntions.

Bar. Their r. H. Wind. Wther. Pre-.
I a. m. % 9S 46 81 East PIT. Cfdy GEO
7 p. m. $50 50 81 S'east Cloudy 90
Maximum temperature, g.; minimum tenn
perature. AZ.
the temperature and precipitation March 81:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal ........................... As IL
Mean Observation-Disclosures. % 20
Departure frcm normal s6 EOS
Excess or deficiency since Mar. L. ~ -2.66
Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1..-4o5 -5.28
~Plus c. f. r. WAPPENHANS,
II E0racaSf Official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
G. A. r.. Headquarters.

Special to the IndianapOIis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, March 31.-Departrnent
Commander Shiveley of the G. A. r., re-
quests correction of the statement that he
intended removing the headquarters Of the
order from Indianapolis to Wabash. He
states that he had appointed Adjutant-gen-
eral Smock to serve as Acknowledgement
during his incumbency, and the headquar-
tiers are located at the home of the adju-
tant The banner and colors of the. State
organization were brought to Wabash, but
he wishes it understood there will be no
change otherwise. The information of a
prospective removal was given the Journal
by Post Commander Miller, of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

De Common 5 law marriage seems to be quite
It's It's the correct thing to tie your own
tie. you know.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
WIDOWS CLAIM SATISFIED.
The Wabash Road Paid $4,000 and
George j. Gould ~ goo More.

George j. Gould 81 goo More.
special to the Indianapolis Journal S
WABASH, Ind, March 31.-George ].
Gould, the New York millionaire. paws
$3.50 in the settlement of the suit for dam
ages against the Wabash railroad brought
by Mrs George Jones, whose husband was
run down and killed by Gould's special train
a, Roam, this county. on the night of Oct.
and as light rain was falling Jones hayi
sne SIDE curtains of his carriage up and did
the 90 oer OF near the train. which struck
Ile carriage. killing him and both horses
George Gould. who was on his hIntinr trin
Msst, got on and made careful inquiry re-
was brought for $1,000. and the Wab sn u
company offered to compromise for S. 500
Ter stood until Mr.. Gould was adviser re
the suit and promptly offered to make nm nm
agreement was made last night and me me
entire $500 will be paid in April. M 'Ne
seventh District Y. r. 3. c. Il.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind. March 31.-The Seventh
district Y. p. S. c. E. convention meets in
this city next Thursday for a three DAYS,
session. The local committees have tho
preliminary work complete. and entertain
ment has been procured for five hundred
delegates and visitors. Over three hun
bred delegates have bespoken accommoda
tons State president Judge Lex j. Kirk
patrick will preside. and prominent EN-
deavorers from all parts of the State will
be present The programme OF exercises
embraces among others the following
names: Judge Kirkpatrick, Harriet j.
Wishard, s. Edgar Nicholson, Mayor Kirk
patrick or kokomo, Miss Garnett ASH
brook and Miss Jennie Mason of Indianap-
oils Prof E. o. Ellis of Paramount Rev
Myron Long and Miss Winnie Butler Of
Marion. Mrs. NJ. L. Hagerman of Muncie
Rev. Harry Nice of Peru, George Hiniey Of
Ridgeville. Rev. Little and Ed Bridges Of
Wabash.
Dond Contract Repudfnted.
Special to the indianapolis. Journal.
JEFFERSONlILLE. Ind. March d.
The city officials are much exercised over
the report that Spfizer 81 CO., OF Rost0n,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

Very Likely.
philadelphia North American.
The esteemed Mr.. Bland has Joined the
ranks of the lecturers. A silver Offering,
presumably. will be accepted at the door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

to them by the finance committee Of the
City Council wheE the bids were opened
at the City Hall two weeks since, their bid
being the highest The city officials We're
much pleased over the handsome premium
included in the bid. For several days rus
more have been numerous that the firm
would refuse to ratify the contract, but
for what reason was not known. It IL
now learned that Splitter & Co.'S attorney
failed to approve the deed because the
city's indebtedness exceeds by about $4,000
legally incur debt of over per cent. OF
its tax duplicate. What action in regard
to the bonds will now be taken is nos
known.
Banker Arnold Seeking n New Trial.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, March 31.-The attorneys
for Thomas Arnold, one of the proprietors
of the Bank Of South Whitley, which
failed in September. 1893, have discovered a
flaw in the proceedings against him which
they think will give him new trial. After
a hearing that lasted over week Thomson
Arnold was convicted of receiving deposits
when he knew the bank was insolvent, and
penitentiary and fined $780, The counsel for
Arnold have found that the minimum sem
tence which could be imposed in a case of
that kind is two years, and they hold the
verdict will not stand. Attorneys for the
State think that Arnold should be satisfied
with the light sentence, and declare. IT he
is tried again, the punishment will be more
severe. The case is one of peculiar inter-
est to the legal profession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

Chr!stchurch any day. I've always main
tanned"
Married man or mariner" niped the
wind. in the words OF Ann the cook
Master Simon pulled his left paddle hard
and rounded the second bend.
Married man or mar
Crash!
His heels few up and MS head struck
the bottom boards. Then, in a moment.
the boat was gone. and a rush ef water
sang in his ears and choked him. He saw
a black shadow o5erhanging and elutched
at IT,
Mistress Prudence stood in her doorway
on the quas. as Master Simon had LEFT
her. IN the room above the waitress blew
out her candle. drew up the blind and
opened her window 20 the moonlight.
selma the mistress called.
Selma thrust out her mead.
WHATS that coming down the river
A black. amorphous mass was moving
swiftly down toward the quay
II think It's a haystack,' Selma whis-
pered. and then, Lord save US all, there
man on it,
"A MANI cried the widow. shrilly.
What man."
for help out OF the rivera voice that she
knew.
What is it," size called back.
"I think" quavered Master Simon. 81
think it's the roof o. Flowing Source
Mistress Prudence ran down the quay
stems cast off the first boat that lay
handy and pulled toward the dark mass
sweeping seaward. AS IL crossed ahead OF
her Bows she dropped the paddles. ran 20
the painter and flung it forward with all
her might.
The Pandora's Box Inn stands on Pom
tegios Quay 20 this day. And all that IS
LEFT Of Flowing Source hangs on the wall
I IL = par
forming a frame around a portrait. the
portrait of a woman of middle age and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
PAN TO MERCURIUS.

All. give me the spring of the green turf
and heather.
Ny music, the rustling Of winds in the
trees,
Ny diversion. the sport of the changeable
weather.
The crashing of thunder. borne loud on
the breeze.
Yes. give me the purling of brooks in the
morning,
The sparkling of dewdrops on each
grassy blade,
The perfume Of roses, the hedges adorn-
ing,
At MONDAY my dream meath the syca-
more shade.
A fig for your town and glazing vulgarity,
Shoplseepers, traders and scoundrels
galore:
Go hang with we, knaves, Old Nick, with
hilarity,
Gives We hot Goals for your souls, not
more.
Come. howl for your money, your worlds
estimation,
Come. grovel We now for the fair words
of men:
Come. barter your souls. for your keen
penetration
Shall checkmate the devil; ye win; what
then,
e. E. l..
Seattle July 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

programme. at any rate with spirit and
determination. Finding the first young
farmer satisfactory. she espoused him at
the end Of the month and turned her back
on Flowing Source. And Tom the tap
boy fulfilled her prophecy and ran away
10 sea And the old inn leaned after him
until IT'S timbers credked And the autumn
floods rose and covered the meadows.
Master Simon sat and smoked. md made
his own bed. and accomplished some eX-
ecrabie cookery in the intervals or oiling
HIS duck gun. Even duck shooting becomes
a WEAKNESS when a man has 10 manage
gun and punt sing ehanded. One after
noon he ahandoned tho sport IN an ex-
cee9inglv bad temper and pulled ~ 20
the Avs Of Cuckoo valley Hero ne landed
and after an hours trudge in the marsfy
bottoms had tae luck 70 kn ock over two
brace % wo0dccek.
He rowed back with hts spoil. and was
making fast 70 the ferry sIers when a
thought struck him - shipped the pad
dies again and pulled down 20 Pon;egios
The snort dav was closing. and already
youns moon glimmerei on the floods
The voodcoek we're cooked 20 a turn
iuicier birds never re-lire8 on toast The
v-altrg ss removed tne cloth and returned
with kettle retired and returned again
with a short-narked bottle glass and
spoon SUGAR. nutmeg and a emon re-
tired WI-n 2 tUlnszfe IN ffF eye
"To fortify YOU" said Mistress Prn-
deace. rubbing Hump or sugar gently on
the lemon rind.
'.The uieh. air" Master simon muir
INJURED
"sc4frs- thc davno house you're going
ba-k 20" the 1a1s corrected
'You ak without giving II rial
"a You talk IT your narioT. Of 4eep-sea
VOYAGES"
"a ships captain you would respect
me PERHAPS
"No FOR you haven't ne 2@ad But
Should Ike you~ pluck. II saw lou set
ting -ff for sea II earnest ! would run
OF, and give YOU a chance % steer
woman instead % a ship. You would
nn3 hsr safer"
Master simon emo.Ie1 his glass. rose.
AMI wound his great comforter about his
ua-t The vl8sw cav him 20 The Foor
''Tou'~e very obstinate woman" hN
san
ArA with fhss ne unuooref MS boat
ar7 ro--af raeaYutelw hon1ewari- strong
wind came riusng down 81 the heck ~
strong ts8e. ans Master simon afrhed his
shor15e~S aea.ost e.
Married man - mariner. y 1irc1. as
~ rounded the arst bond
''f E-aw nv or- mind, ' he84ra saif
Nseta- simon 70 himself, there's as go7s
nsf 70 he sea As ever came out ~ Z, ard
Cor salmon Flowing Source VIII oe2i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

Far himself. he had no inclination 70
marry Bu, sometimes. as he shaved MS
chin of a morning. the reflection n MS
rouna mirror would suggest another.
Was he not negEecting a pubic DUTY
Now there dws-t down a. Pontegtos
Mistress Prudence Waddiiove, "ioo"'
who kent the Pandora's Box Inn on the
ou.v-a vary ttay business. Master simon
had known her long before she married
the tate wadfilove: had. indeed, sat on
the same form with her In infants scho9i
she beirg by two years his junior, pue
ALWAYS a trtae quicker Of wit ne al
tended her husbands funeral IN neish-
boriy way, and week later pui on on, Aas
hIact s,,if again aud went dowa-stih IN
> resgh boriy wsy-to offer his coincidence
ssts.rsxs Prudence received aim IN the
has. narior. which smeit damp and emily
an ror1narsson with the little. room behlhd
ire bar Master Simon remarked mat enc
must be finding II lonely. Wnereupon sne
wept. st.
Master Simon suggested That ne. ior ms
mart rad tried pigeon breeding. ana found
that n aueviated solitude in wonderful
manner There's my tunnbiers- IL you
Tke I'll bring you down pair They re
n-etty 20 watch. OF course, husband Is
dffferent-
"Of course" Mistress Prudence assent
"a. her grief too recent 10 allow smile
even at the picture of the late Wadalio.e
"a man OF full napitb cleaving the air with
frequent sonnersaults. She added, ROT
quite inconsequently:
''He is an angel. =
"Of course" said Master Simon, IN MS
turn
.eBut 7 think" she went on. Il wouio
rather have a pair Of carriers
Now why in the wor.dF inoagH' =.
ter simon. He kept carrier pigeons, 10 be
sure. He kept pigeons OF every SORT
.unn,lers pouters carriers, Eelg'sls'
drarons-the subdivisions. when YOU ceiue
TO them, were endless. But the car1Srs
were by no means his show birds. ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
Copyright. 1855. By Irving Baehelier)

Copyright. 1ss5. By Irving BacheaisT3
Master sincn's inn. the Flowing Source
--.sGsood Entertainment for Man ana
Beaxf''-Ieznt over the river side ny lie
ferry, a mile ard half above Ponzesfcs
town. Tie fresh water Of Cuckoo T1ssF
met the salt channel tide right under rs
windows. b. the wooden ladder where
Master simon chained his ferry boat.
Fourteen miles inland a brown trout
stream singing down from the TnooEs.
rIsnged over a ledge Of rock into the cool
Teushs OF Cuckoo valley. Thenceforward
n ran BIZ beds OF sundew. water mint and
asuhodef. under woods 50 sEesply coavefg-
ing that the traveller upon the rTGges
heard IL as the trsckle OF water in cav
eru. But Just above Master Simon.s i'm
tn. valley wIdened out into aTsb.e and
gray pasture land. and the river. 100,
vldened and grew deep enough 10 fiat
ND vessels Of small tonnage at me sprl lg
tides. In summer from the bog-windcw
OF MS coffee room Master Simon could
follow its course down through rhe mea-
dows to the church tower OF Pontegios
and the shipping congregated there about
the wharves. and watch IN the middle
distance the sails OF a barge or shallow
trading ketch moving among the hay
makers But from November 10 March,
when the foods were out. the Flowing
Source stood above an inland sea, Win
a haystack or twosfor lesser islsts. Than
the rivers course could be tod only by
a line Of stakes on which the Wild fowl
rested. The meadows were covered. Only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

What else disturbed the placid current
- Mater Simon's cugifstionse Why.
this. he was TIE last OF bis race. ard
unmarried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

fuse respiration Instead "Oh. this IS
nustlinz man. he ingen5 mated. staring
round me empty atttc like a rabbit seek
i-x A convenient hole Not three weeks
hu-ie5~' Pc added with another groan.
and began 20 loosen his neck cloth.
N15}e 3hus engaged re hearI = 1uttsr
boEe tAe ;rAp-4o0r and a second pigeon
a,3E1te3 w4ta a second note. also hoD~d
with a sf1ken thread.
'Isor-s- mercy gasrei Master Simon.
TTt - se0o~S note was written n
different hand ana ~a0 as fo,.owS:
II coul3 lie % shame. Il was all that
hussy % s girl she did e for a 5oke III
.oke 1sr Eui what Wi you BE thinking
- wes-P w
Master Simon rowe1 down 20 Po3.e-
SOS thai very afternoon and Ire TWO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

mulled ale and withdraw with The sauce
pan. And another noon would find MIN
seated under the leaning house front. his
eyes half-closed. his attention divided be-
tween the whisper OF the tide and the
murmur in the pigeon cotes overhead. his
body at ease and his soul content His
was a happy ufe--oT had been. but Tor
TWO crumpled rose leaves. To begin vi IN.
there were those COMPOUNDED potboys Il
puzzled Master simon almost as much as
Il annoyed him; he paid fair wages and
passed for good employer. but 9c could
nol keen a pothoy for twelve months. As
matter OF fact 7 know the river 20 have
ncen az the bolt Nr CO the mis- ,hief-thc
river and perhaps ihe talk Of the ship
captains 10 might satisfy Master simon
20 SIT and watch the salmon passing up
in autumn toward their spawning beds
and rshhiug. as they went, their scales
against RS landing stage % clear them
% sea lice. 10 watch them and their young
nassinE seward in the early spring; 70
watch and wait and spread his nets in the
fre season pUl 20 thC Youngsters this
running water Was 4 constant lure-the
song 90 lt and the dimule orr g. TX coaXed
them. ae ~ coax tha oil eal}e1n 20 lean
over aot iis'eu. Ana the moment tha:
discerning became intoierahlr they were IT
Or'v one of theu-,re poet before men
s--r.f-hsa over exoreS*ei any desire 20
re.0r0 and revisit
..7v,t -~tui9c levels and the IL Ez'Nd wave
f~,----uE' tren BIS covert g.. gree1 u-cCiS
o'5 ae-erre~. and vsies mysterious.
LoT between uplau3s where the harvest
Pause IN .he soathe shading their eyes.
fN watch
Some l.rtic IRA fsr stealing -l0 from SEA
themselves IN sunset. she q twilight ghost
Parting The fN,}it Moods
Al loving God.
Grant iu thc euf this world NAV slip away
WIN whisper az tbat water ~ the bows
az si-a a bark. hearinE ne no ne--thy
stars
Ereekas the gloom like kiagnshers. .hy
HeaEHts
Golden vita Daea,. thy waiting angels
there
Wearing IRE dear rough faces Of M Tin
I 3oar- ~ he meant Z. any more than
N.rgi meant his ''tiuuaIna amen silvssQue
irgi1rius. Al any rate. tae puzzle knes
WAAt VAS lGr 30 Itself. aud. when the
tlr1e came. gave the man a handsome
funeral in Westminster Abbey Among
ass palheartys walked ne prime minis
Ter. che comma nder-in~caief. The uresiac emf
% gae Royal Academy Of Arts. and tas
representing rural Hssl the minister OF
agriculture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
IF YOU loves me as I loves YOU.
No knife can cut our loves IN Two"

lie had prepared himself for a hearty
chuck.e: hut he broke out with a pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
Attention Sir KNIGHTS.

The twenty-sixth triennial conciave
Grand Encampment of the United States.
will he held in Boston. August 18th 20 Goth.
II, is expected that more than %. 900 swords
will be in line, and Boston is preparing to
give the Knights a royal welcome. Tie
Northwestern line has made a rate of one
frst-class fare for round trip. Tickets on
sale August 18th TO oath.
+. W. PARKER
Puget Sound Agent. sol Front street, Sc
atfle-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
New Great Northern Steamers

Great Northern paiatial steamers North
west and Northland leave Duluth every
Monday and Friday. touching al Sault
Ste Marie, Mackinac, Detroit, Cleveland
and Buffalo. Be sure to get reservations
on these magnificent steamers. AT 6l2 Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
Seattle, July, 1895.
1t Is of No Use

To say that there is something just as
good as Ripans Tabules for disorders of
the stomach and liver" 1t is not so. This
standard remedy will relieve and cure
you. One tabule gives relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
sold Dominion Cigarettes
Are booming. Smokers Ike them.

Death duties in England are leading peo-
pie to dispose of their property so as 10
avoid taxation. The late Dowager Ouch
ess OF Buccleugh's personal estate was
sworn tofor probate as being $685.. %