davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
Exchange List.

Mrs. Fanny Robertson. CrMth. Miss,
has worste3 scraps and music 90 exchange
Mrs. 5. #. walker. Notasu,ra. Ala. has
q good dish-s...allr FOR exchange. Write
Tor Particular.
aIrs. j. +. Battle. Taihotton. Ca. has
Two pair OF thoroughbred mammoth
bronze turkeys. just grown, for exchange.
Jimmie Rushin. Tava. Ca. wishes 70 exc
change pausv plants, pluhs, hesor.aS
and fuchias for zephyr thread or anything
useful
Mrs Minnie s. Ray. Eupora, Miss. has
parSuip seed 90 a superior quality TO eN-
change for amy other kiad of good vege-
table seed
1r-s. IL Boquenore Newborn. Ca, has
pointer dog and setter puppies 10 exchange
flr Sm.tn g. NcSsou pistol or nickel
case watch.
ares TnH. Fyars. rice. S. d. WIN OK
change hair watch ruari for hand-paint-
49, table scarf. aud confederate money for
arhuckie's coffee taos.
Mrs. ]. ". Browneu. West Plains. 40,
wishes 20 exchange many varieties OF
flowers. seed and scraps for others Write
for particulars
1Irs- = a. Morgan. j.. Uniontown.
Ala. has back numbers or The Ladies
Home Journal ausoharp and plating lni--
elaine fer exchange
T. j. Wood. Columbus. Ca, has vinrless
yem potatoes 10 exchange for cas1vl,
ALSO iron cotton sl0-w 90 cEchaHes Tor
Jersey Leirer or Essex or Berkshire pigs.
AIRS. 1i - Brigham, Altamonte
Springs. I'la.. VII exchange books, maeo-
zines. lace and other articles Tor conftd-
crate stamps ana money Write what you
have ana want
Mss IT. r. burnside. stone, Miss, wish
e TO exchange sougs-''Fhe Brave and
LIT tEe Mouth Be tsu,d Nlth my
Praise Ter Charles Guitaau' ana Joe
hardy.
Mss Winnie Dass, Mullins. 5. c., has
good collection Of books, magazines, pa
pers ana oil paintings 10 exchange for q
violin or guitar. Write what YOU want
J. i. Copeland. Jr.. Corinth. Ca. has
Tor exchange 'TEe Vital question Of the
pav." bv Boyd. ana leather stocking
Tales" Cooper, for .'lLlt u Ili.t' or ''ssr-
~ OF Eagles Nest"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

Mrs Minnie s. Ray Euporl, Miss. has
parsuip seed % q superior quality TO eE-
change for any either kiad of good vege-
liable seed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

Mrs J W. Browneu. West Plains. 40,
wishes 10 exchange many varieties OF
flowers. seed and scraps for others. Write
for particulars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

Jimmie Rushin. Taya. Ca. wishes 10 eN
change pausv plants. plnis, heEor q
ana fuchias for zcphy- thread or anything
useful
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

ariss TlI- Fyars. Eice. S. o.. win ex-
change hair watch GUARD for hand-pai1t-
49, table scarf aud confederate money for
arhu1kIe's coffee taos
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

Airs 7. q. Morgan. II. Uniontown.
Ala. has back numbers or The Ladies
Home Journal autoharp and platins nf--
me fer exchange
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

Nrs. j. j.. Battle. Taihotton, Ga. has
Two pair OF thoroughbred nsmmoth
bronze turkeys. gust GROWN, Tor exchange.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

Mrs. Fanny Robertson. Griffith. Miss,
has worste3 scraps and music 90 exchange
Mrs. 3 r. Walker. Notasu,rl. Ala. has
"a good dish-yaallr FOR exchange. Write
Tor particular.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

T. j. wood. Columbus. Ca. has Nlnrless
yem potatoes 10 exchange fer casovl;
ALSO iron cotton screw 10 oEehaues Tor
Jersey Lefrer or Essex or Berkshire pigs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

AIRS. 1i - Brigham, Altamonte
Springs. TIa-. VII exchange books mae3-
zines. lace and other articles Tor confed-
crate stamps ana money Write what you
have ana want
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

Mss IT. r. Burnside. stone, Miss. wish
e To exchange sougs-''rhe Brave and
LIT tGe Mouth Be tsl,d Nlth my
P-a--c,' Ter Charles Guitaau" and 80,
Har-y.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

Mss Winnie Dass, Mullins, $. G, has
good collection Of books, magazines, pa
pers ana oil paintings 10 exchange for a
violin or guitar. Write what YOU want
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
sHREDs AND PATCHES.
you no relatives?

She-Have you no relatives?
He-None to speak of-all poor!-Puck
The woman who marries a man to reform
him has no time TO take proper care of her
complexion-Ram's Horn.
man always boasts about what fine
coffee he can make unless his yyife'S
around.-New York Press.
The brakeman who announces the wrong
station may be said to have missed his
calling.-Philadelphia Record.
1t would appear that Watson didn't take
the biscuit in Georgia, nor did he get the
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The world is apt to give more consider
alton to things that are curious than to
those that are Observation-Disclosures Journal
Have you noticed the latest art posters
issued by the magazines? On some of them
the female form appears to have been
pied.-PresS and Printer.
How did you feel when Charles was
proposing?"
Il felt sure I'd say yes if he ever got
through. Leader.
The people who averred that there can
be nothing worse than the poster fad were
not aware of the possibilities concealed in
the campaign button.-Washingto Star.
An Alabama man has married the same
woman three times. He wants to be per-
fectely sure whether not marriage is q
talure.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
SIG. VEGARA FINED.
Shameful Conduct Toward His Wife
Court Scores Him.


On the complaint of his wife, Leonardo
Vegara, the proprietor of the Vegara Con-
servatory of Music, was fined yesterday by
Justice Nickerson on a. charge of assault
and battery. There were a number Of wit
nesses examined and the case was made
beyond question of a doubt. 1t was shown
that Vegara was frequently guilty of COM
ing home in an i'll humor and shamefully
abusing his wife, calling her vile names
and beating her with a cane. Vegara at
tempted to prove his wife's bad character,
and a witness was introduced who testified
that he had met her at a questionable
sort. His evidence was shaken, however,
by his own admission that he was so drunk
that he did not remember much else except
that he had met her. Vegara has on sew
sent to Jail on charges of drunkenness. In
summing up the case yesterday Justice
NickerSon said:
Il do not believe the woman is an angel
surely driven to desperation by the shame
full manner in which this bad man treated
her. 1t is clear that he frequently came
home and beat her and applied names to
her that a gentleman would not to the
lowest woman. His conduct in this court
has shown that he is not the man he pre-
tends to be. I would like to send him to
prison for life, but, as / cannot do that.
will give him the limit. s25 and costs"
The conduct referred to the part Of
behavior. Once he called his wife liar
while she was the stand and the court
had to threaten to send him to jail Mrs.
Vegara says her husbands right name is
Jew. ANY banana peddler can tell you he
is not an Italian she said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
A Girl Charged with Stealing a Bfcy-
Gle Indicted.

The grand jury yesterday made partial
recommended the discharge of John Baker
charged with robbery; Elijah Beachman
charged with grand larceny and James
Fisher, charged with petit larceny. The
following were indicted for grand larceny
Minnie Sturgeon, one bicycle, valued at
$50; Joseph Miller, $50 from Edward
Schmidt, $35 from Charles H. Miller and $2S
from Paul Klingstian; Burt Thomas, one
bicycle; John Farriter, jewelry worth $780,
The following indictments for petit larceny
were returned: Henry Baker, copper from.
Indianapolis Light and Power Company:
Walter Rains one coat; Albert Eden and
Frank Stead suit of clothes; James Chan
0ler, one bicycle.
Joseph Miller, against whom three in
dictmentS were returned, is the man who
pretended to be the representative of a
railroad company employing men. He
would engage man for service and pre-
tend to sell him a uniform for which he
would collect any sum he could get. That
would be the last heard of the situation by
the victim.
ing bicycles, but as one of the machines is
valued at only S. that indictment is merely
for petit larceny. Minnie Sturgeon is the
girl who is supposed to have stolen sew
eral bicycles. The particular offense for
which she is indicted is for stealing a
bicycle from d. p. Walker, a Massachu-
setts-avenue dealer. John Farriter who
was arrested at the time that about two
hundred dollars worth of jewelry was sto-
len from Bertha Branthorn, is indicted for
erty was recovered when Farriter was ar
rested,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
a MOTHER IN-LAW SUED
AGNES CASSEL Attributes THE
Loss OF A HUSBAND TO HER.
Demands $4,000 Damages of MARI
Jane Casse1-Bfcycle Thieves Have
an Inning In Court.

Agnes CasSel yesterday filed suit for $20-
600 against her mother-in-law, Mary Jane
Cassel. According to the complainant she
mas had e. hard time for few years past.
one says, in long complaint, that in JAM
uary, 1880, she entered the family of Mary
Jane Cassel, in Brookville, as a domestic.
Previous to this time she had known Robert
Cassel, son of the defendant, and after
she entered the Cassel household Robert
continued to pay her attentions, and later
proposed that they get married, to which
the plaintiff objected, and urged Robert to
seek other acquaintance and society, but
he continued to importune. her to marry
him. Finally she left the Cassel home on
account of the attentions of the son and
took employment in another family in
Brookville. There Robert continued his at
tentions, so the complaint states. Finally,
after nearly a year of attentions from Rob
ert Cassel, the plaintiff agreed to marry
him, and the ceremony was performed at
the home of the plaintiffs mother. in
Brookville, in the presence of the defend
ant and other relatives.
The plaintiff and her husband kept house
for a year, and then, when the plaintiff be-
came SICK it was decided to live with the
defendant for time. Later the defendant
moved to this city, and plaintiff came with
her. Here the plaintiff did the Homework
in the Cassel household. and, besides this
did work for other families, and daily
dressed and combed the hair of the de-
PENDANT. In 1893 the plaintiff opened a
boarding house, and she and her husband
left the Cassel home. A little later her
husband went to Cincinnati and obtained
work, but, the complaint alleges, the de-
PENDANT followed him there and persuaded
him to come back here and take employ
ment with her as a hOStlSr thus Separa ting
him from the plaintiff, his wife, Since that
time the plaintiff has been deprived of the
society and support of her husband, all of
which she charges is due to the avowed in
tention of her mother-in-law to separate
them 1t is also claimed that the defendant
has at several times told different persons
that she would yet succeed in separa ting
the plaintiff from her husband. For all Of
this the plaintiff demands 10000 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
THE REALM OF SOCIETY.
(ConcIuded from Eleventh Pngel

the violin, has been accorded one of the
girl abroad, and, in fact a distinction that
no other woman has ever received. Recent
y, by request, she played on the great
Paganln1 violin, which is kept as sacred as
1T IS possible to keep a great relic. In re
gard to the affair, Caffaro, a Genoa daily
terday, at the Sala Rosa, near the City
Hall, in the presence of Signor Siblla, An
saIdo Du Passano, calligari, Cavalier Del,
other prominent musicians of this city, the
case in which the old Paganini violin is
kept was opened and two strings were put
on it. Signor Leandro Campanari, of the
quartet from Boston, was invited to play
the ole instrument. His playing was that
of a rare master. He rendered La Cam
PAMELA by Paganini; Ave Maria, by
Schubert. and the Grand Etude. by Baz-
by request of the Mayor. then played a
romance, from Rubenstein. Both received
loud applause. In d letter Miss Orlopp de-
scribes her visit to the place where the old
violin is kept. This violin was the one used
by the famous Paganini and is now kept
guardedly as if it were worth kings ran
som. and it is fact that amount of
money can buy. it. It is kept in glass
case, sealed with the Italian seals and
draped in the national colors. The violin
stands upright and is secured by two gold
clasps The entire glass case is inclosed in
q strong wooden case, securely locked and
sealed. 1t is only on special occasions that
this case is opened. Sevori, the last living
ago. was the one privileged to play the
violin during his lifetime, but since his
death there mad Deen no one deemed
worthy to play the violin until the return
of Campanari, who, having been student
of Sevori was selected as the one to have
the privilege of the great violin 1t was on
this account that he was invited to play
in the presence of the leading musicians
of Genoa. When the case was opened, it
was found that two new strings were nee
essary. These were put on and then Cam
panari played several pieces After this the
Mayor Of Genoa invited Miss Orlopp to play
and she gave a Romance from Rubenstein.
She has the honor of being the first wom-
an to play this great violin. In her letter
she says she had longed for the time when
dreamed that she would have the honor Of
playing it, and was, therefore, greatly sur
prsed when she was requested to do so.
Miss Orlopp is now in Milan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
DEPENDING THE BICYCLE.
The WheeIw Is Confused and
Annoyed at Some of the Charges.

Harper baZdi.
For almost any other charge the wheel
woman might well have been prepared
But when she is calmly informed by one
who claims to represent a CONTINGENT OF
thoughtful women that her beloved BIZ
cycle must be resigned because its use
tends to promote immortality she Is con-
fused and amazed. And she we'll may be.
for she knows, in the purely feminine way
which is intCitive and not dependent on rea-
sen, being far above and beyond that sl0W1
and her innocent riding do nothing of the
kir d.
elasticity of spirits, and in the capability
of bearing herself bravely in an emergen-
cy ever since she took to this new and de-
quite an imbecile, that her wheel has
taken her out into the bright world, en-
abled her to travel lndepei9ede LEI ~ w a,
try, till father or brother could spare
horse or John could harness one, and then
go her errand Of pleasure or urgent
business Equally, if in town, she had
to forego driving altogether on &C,
count of its cost and go about In street
cars or whatever other conveyance was
obtainabe. Her doctor tells her that her
wheel is raising her vitality and increas-
We'll. that the next generation will be
stronger, have more endurance and get
a better start because the mothers OF the
future are growing up in such strong and
beautiful development, largely owing to
the outdoor life and to their use of the
wheel as a method of regular exercise
Her brothers and Cousins find her a
much more agreeable comrade than for
merly, and they treat her with additional
respect She does not faint easily, as
heroines used to do in old romances, nor
has she had slender appetite. She is
cheerfully and frankly hungry after
spin. AS a rule, she carries herself on
Wheel with an air. a grace and distinction
quite unknown by her masculine competi-
ter. And she goes riding with such women
as Phoebe Hanaford, and Frances Willard,
and Lady Henry Somerset. with college
deans and with leaders in charitable and
ri movements. with her mother
and her sisters and her maiden aunt and
all to be told that the amusement Is i'm
morali No wonder the fair wheelWoman
IS puzzled, incredu1ous, and, on the whole.
contemptuous, and, shaking her head, donS
her newest and most graceful costume and
gayly challenges her friends to a long
Gisfa ride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
CHARLES READE's BEST NOVEL.
Circumstances Which Suggested ''Th<
CIoister and the Hearth"

Philadelphia Ledger.
Charles Reade was nothing If not COM
bative II am very QuarrelSome or other
writer's are very sDiritless," he once wrote
to a friend. THE Cloister and the Hearth, -
his literary masterpiece and most enduring
success, was the outcome of a dispute with
an editor.
When in Paris Mr.. Reade picked UP two
stout old volumes on the Inns of the Mid
die Ages" They were crammed with Curl
Gus knowledge and information, and, as he
turned them over. 1t struck him that they
would Yield ample material for a story de-
plotting life at the end of the fourteenth
century.
He carried them home, made careful
digest of all they contained and, with the
notebook before him, began a story, which
he called "a good Fight" The opening
chapters were sent to the editor of Once
a Week. who printed them in his maya
zine. not however, before he had nodded
them to his own liking by free use of the
dry nursing" as he termed it, and adj
dressed a peremDtory order to the editor
ouested to wind up his story as quickly as
possible. He Immediately reversed his ca
tastrophe, made his hero and heroine hap
Ply and thus without loss of time put an
end to the narrative.
He had hoped to make. "a Good Fight
his most remarkable novel, and. despite the
unfortunate affair which had cut the story
short, had no intention of renouncing his
ambition or of wasting the enormous sup
ford he continued his explorations into
medieval literature, recast what he had al
t.
result was THE Cloister and the Hearth"
For information concerning hermits
Charles Reade ransacked Magdalen College
library and Bodleian, and before he had fin
ished read the lives of 500 famous eremites
The work almost wore him out Very early
In the course of his labors he vowed that
this should be the last time he went out
of his own age.
The point. on which the story of 1.-The
Cloister and the Hearth" turns-Gerards
remuneration of Margaret for the church
prefgured in the authors own life
Had Gerard married Margaret he would
according to his belief, have lost his soul
Had Charles Reade married the woman he
loved he would in all probability have
starved. Poverty, not religion, kept Charles
Eeade from happiness. In drawing Mar
garet the author is said to have had an I'M
known lady in his mind, and the personal
feeling which he infuses into his descrip-
ton of Gerard'S Self-eXcluSion from home
and love is perhaps due to the fact that he
himself passed through a similar crisis
Dame Catherine, the dwarf with the big
voice, the little cripple Kate the Burgun-
dian soldier are all entirely imaginary char
acters. Mr. Reade had always the poorest
opinion of his own powers of Imagination
and invention. Indeed, so much did he
dread wanting and lacking interesting and
useful facts that he filed many volumes
with paragraphs cut from newspapers ex-
tremely few of which proved of the slight
est value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
Coin of the Realm.
(Selected by "Ben-Ardys."
II YOU will, you can rise.-Channing.

(Selected by ben-ATQyS.
II YOU will you can rise.-Channing.
Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds.
Anon.
Better to wear out than to rust out.
Bishop Cumberland.
Strength of mind is exercise, not rest.
Pope.
The purpose firm is equal to the deed.
Young.
Human Improvement is from within out
ward.-Froude.
The patent of nobility is written in the
soul.-Anon.
Each spendthrift to passion is debtor to
thought.-Owen Meredith.
See that you hold yourself fast by the in
teliect.-EmerSon.
Human life is not final achievement but
endless endeavor.-William Winter.
Follow thou thy star. thou shalt not fail
OF glorious haven.-Dante.
No fountain is so small but that Heaven
may be imaged in it's bosom.-Hawthorne.
With public sentiment nothing can fail,
without 1t nothing can succeed.-Lincoln.
The passions are a kind of glue fastening
us to things low and terres tTial.-Tillotson
When learning irradiates human life, it is
then in its highest use and perfection.-The
Spectator
Man prepares for prvation by safety and
finishes his sin thoroughly before he begins
TO repent.-Souvestre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
The Economics of Organized Charity.
Rev. NJ. MEG. Dana. in Gunton's Maya

After all 1t becomes more and more ar
parent that indiscriminate charity is re-
sponsible for large proportion of our
civic pauperism, and incompetency in deal
ing with the tramp problem has thus far
only fostered its growth. While vagrancy
is as old as savagery, it would seem as ii
some uniform system could be adopted for
limiting and ultimately extinguishing this
evil.
The questions charity has now to face
are ares essenu al economic, Al relief is adj
the Improvement of the conditions pro-
ducing distress being the main study Mr.
endeavor to erect distress and weakness
into claim of the systematic help of the
State or any other organization is to in
crease it where it already exists or deveIop
1t where it does not. 1t is a fatal
mistake in every scheme of charity to think
only of those in distress and ignore at the
same time the effect of relieving it on 9TH
ers. The helping of one individual NAV
prove a direct injury to another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
The Divorce Record.

Yesterday was divorce day in the Superior
Courts. Judge McMaster and Judge Bar
tholomew each had one case. The former
took under advisement the petition of Dora
Edwards to be separated from John Ed
wards, while the latter granted Benjamin
Schwankhaus a divorce from Elizabeth
Schwankhaus and the custody of their chill
dren. Judge Harvey granted four divorces
and one case was dismissed by the plain
tiff Anna c. Daugherty has settled her
differences with her husband and withdrew
her petition. James l.. Cobler was di-
vorced from Margaret D. Cobler, Mary c.
Henderson from James H. Henderson, Lu
Dehart from Judith Dehart and Minnie M
Russell from James E. Russell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11

King David sent his men to the hand OF
Ophir, the sea they crossed was the great
Pacific and the land of Ophir was none
other than the great Western continent
He believes that the sailors left few Of
their comrades here, and they are the
founders of the Aztec and Toitec races
This is speculation with vengeance.
1.-THE man who whistles seldom swears,''
In substance may be true,
But, when he MARBLES ancient airs,
The balance OF US do.
Truth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11


Claims Gray S1andered Him.
Harry c.. Moore yesterday filed suit
against Cyrus E. Gray, asking $4,000 dam
ages for SANDER. Moore was formerly en-
ployed in store owned by Gray and his
father. 1t is alleged in the complaint that
Gray had accused Moore of offering from
the money drawer and other things not ac-
cording to the moral code. The complaint
is in four paragraphs. and 1000 is demand
ed in each paragraph. The general demand
is for $4,000. The specific language on
which the various paragraphs are based IS
as follows, it being alleged that Gray used
the statements In reference to Moore:
7 know that he skinned me while he was
in there, for ends would not meet He took
money out of the drawer to play poker
with, and would not set it down. He tried
to skin everybody.
HE is never in the store. He is always
in poker game. He took money, $40, out
of the drawer at one time and lost 1t III
playing poker and did not set 1t down. He
sent groceries home and kept no account
of Them
Moore is nothing but a. skinner. He
took money out of the drawer and did not
set it down. He never earned anything but
by playing poker.
s'He is skinner He was always playing
poker. He took money out of the drawer
and did not set it down..