davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

should it not be said, especially in these
days Of equal rights for men and women?
The reparation you owe me can be ex-
pressed in a single word-marriage! 1
have helped you to success and fortune.
Now that you are rich through me, will you
leave your tool at the bottom of the ladder?
think not. Ingratitude is an offense
against honor. a crime amongst gentlemen.
have stopped low TO teach you your duty,
don't let me feel my words have been in
vain. Give me your promise that shall be
your wife"
She was speaking now in whisper, and
her hand was on his shoulder large ca
pable hand with ill-kept nails. Her eye
shot fire and a deep flush flooded cheek
and brow She bent as if to receive
expected embrace. He recoiled as from the
touch of a serpent.
Enough he said. 81 have listened too
long to your folly. 1t is one Of the hard
est tasks a man could perform to refuse
a proposal from woman, but in your case
must say the proposal is merely barter,
and you ask for marriage $50 sacred
thing in return for a benefit conferred.
Now understand, L refuse ever again to
discuss such matters. 1 hold that your
claim is unjust and absurd. You implored
me for some reason quite apart from the
one given to-day to accompany you to
Madame Polette's house In doing so
was comforting a favor on you, for at the
time never contemplated reaping the very
poorest harvest for my pains. 1 own it
turned out singularly fortunate journey.
You, too, are well paid if 1 am much over
paid. Things are not always equally d.
vided in this world"
Nurse Dora turned her back on him with
an angry exclamation. She crossed the
room, opened the door and slammed it be-
hind her vigorously. Sydney caught
glimpse of her face dark with fury, as she
vanished from his sight.
THAT woman will make a bad enemy"
he said, but better have her as an enemy
than wife, and it's a choice between the
two"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
The Memory of the Dead.

TCopyright, 1901
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
Circus Day in Heppner.

Friday was circus day in Heppuer and
was a big day for amusement as well as
one OF profit for the circus people. In
carriages. wagons, on horseback and
every other way to get here, people
came many miles to see the big show.
As soon as the circus arrived there
was a good siz d audience of big, little,
old and voung to see the elephant and
other interesting features that are con-
nected with a circus.
Clouds Of dust rolled up around the
big tent and settled thick and fast upon
the Jam OF perspiring humanity. but this
was nnnotced tor it was circus day and
ali were having a good time.
Ladies' skirts traiIed in the dust and
the men rolled mp their pants, high wat
or fashion and all tramped round and
rornl in sight seeing.
The gentle zephyrs that kept contin-
ua' happine Of the canvas added few
notrhes to the pitch in the tone OF the
sional "speelers" and helped to
make the scene more animated. One
short gust OF wind doubled m rod that
held mp the likeness OF the tat man and
the corpuent fellow went forty ways for
SUNDAY
Almost every known device to get
money ont of crowd was IN evidence.
From the shell game to the peanut ven
ders. all prospered. "Short Change
artists were the most numerous. Many
"mistakes" We're made in making
change, hut it seemed that the mistakes
were all one sided
Many people who tried to do business
with the sure thing men went away light
er in pocket hut some wiser
While no large sums were lost many
! peopp We're fieeced. but everything
went in tina. free and easy Western way
and was taken good naturedlv especially
1 by the circus men
/ Every body was we'll pleased with the
! show. They gave q good performance.
/ They carry fine lot Of horses and good
people
Itis estimated that 1900 peope were
! in attendance.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
rarnsworth Young Nuptials.

One Of the most interesting and happy
wedd ngs that ever occurred IN iieppner
took . ace at All Saints Episcopal church,
| Chase and Gale Streets, in thl9 CITY,
Wednesday morning at 7 O'Clock in the
marriage Of MISC Lucy Helen Farms
worth, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. .. r..
Farpsworth Of this city, to Edward Ey-
erett YounQ
The decorations in sweet peas and
carnations were beautiful and artistic,
being so tasfcfullv arranged as to pre-
gent mott lovely APPEARANCE
The altar decorations were beautiful
TIE carnations and sni'ax forming a
delicate and pleasing contrast, while
the potted plants OF different shades
beamin9 with brightness from the soft
morning light, added much to the beauty
Of the surroundings.
The auditorium Was filed with friends
Of the contracting parties, there being
about l09 invited guests who had as
sembled before the appointed hour to
witness the ceremonies.
AS the bridal party entered 'he church
the organ responded 10 the delicate
touch of Mise E'izatef Matlock md as
the strains oi the wedding march arose
from the organ the bride cn the arm Of
her father passed mp the aisle TO the
lt,r tpl larn "a - usu hV fha
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
CART. q RFFELD.
CAPI. WM kLAE>EK.
Beware of ointments for Catarrh that Goa
tain Mercury

tain Mercury
"A mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell aud completely dersnge toe
whole sys. EN- wneu euterlnS Il through
tie mucous surfaces. such articles
ehou'd q never be used except GA pres
criuuops from reputable physicians, as
tie dam - they VIII dals ten fold to the
. Oh You can possibly derive rom teen.
Halls Cstsrrh Cure. manufactured by
+. J Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, @. contains
10 uercnry. a. J Is taken internally. ect
lae i .rectJy upon the ui'od = q mucous
surfsc-s n the system. In nuyinG hsli
CatArrh Cure b. sure YOU get the genulNe.
Itis taken INTERNALLY. aud made N To-
lpdo. Ono. by FL Cheney 4 Co. Iesti'
monisls free. Sold by Druggists, price
75c. per bottle
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25

D Nasal Catarrh q..->.y ylg-ls 10 treat
mont l.y F..-s Cream EAlia. which Is a-r.e-
,1.v o-.--a X IS received through the
,...,-r.s. c-csasos and heals The whole SUI
.,.., over " ...,A i Lii}us itself Druggists
~... t.e -at. s.-c. Trial Sc ty N..i-. l3
-...s. Tess ii and yos az, ssrt io continue
The sun., 1901-07-08
.ipant,c amor romp,n..

Chicago. July "a great meeting OF
labor leaders will he held in Chicago
this week. First reports had ii that the
purpose Of the meeting was to form n
national alliance of trades unions. But
the American Federation of Labor GOV.
crS that.
II has been learned through President
Sllailer OF the .Amalgamnted assocn
tion that the real purpose Of the meet
ing Is to combine into one organization
or combination nll the employees of the
United States Steel corporation, wheth
or they work at the ore mines. on tn,
docks. in the iron ana steel mills. at tn,
blast furnaces or in the coal mines
This move. in the face of the strike
now on In the Iittsburg district and
which may involve all the steel, iron
and tin workers Of the United States
corporation, is taken to be highly sig
nitirant. II is labor forming, marshal.
ing itself, to meet II billion dollars of
capital.
Many big organizations have been In
vited 10 send representatives TO Chica
go ana to aid In the work Of organizing
the Steel corporations labor.
The sun., 1901-07-08
SOUND STEAMER ASHORE. "a
Oud Dominion of JOY Line Grounds
on Rye Beach. N. Y.


New York, July THE steamer Old
Dominion Of the Joy line, on her way
from Boston to New York, ran ashore
during thick fog on Parsonage point,
near Rye Beach, n. V, not far from
the Connecticut line. There were
about 100 passengers aboard. who were
taken off safely In the ships boats,
landing at Rye Beach. From that place
they were sent to New York by train.
The vessel lies on an even keel and 1t
is expected that she will be floated.
The Old Dominion left Providence
on her regular trip. Soon after start
ing n heavy fog set in, and the steamer
was obliged to slow down. She came
through mt half speed and made fire.
quent stops. Captain w. S. Durlee
was in the wheelhouse. When the
boat struck on Race rock, it was too
thick to see 200 feet ahead
When the boat grounded there was
great commotion. Captain Durkee and
his officers quickly quletcd the fright
ened people and assured them that
there was no danger.
The Old Dominion is n side wheel
steamer and formerly ran between
New York and Old Point Comfort.
When the Joy line started its Boston
service, the Old Dominion was pur-
chased. She is an iron vessel Of 1.IIG
tons and was built at Wilmington,
Del, In 1872.
The sun., 1901-07-08
THREE SUITS FOR DAMAGES
For Injuries Sustained in Accident
on Peoples Railway

~ u result Of the accident On the
Peoples Railway IN Sixth street on thr
morning of Mry 81. III which anr man
was killed ana furty injured, three dam
az" suits w"r" entered against The rail
Way company in l'ruthonotaly Sp"ak
mans office on Saturday rhry arr by
Allprrt tir"cnstrin. administration or
Joshua Gilman, deceased Margaret
Quinn, hy her nest friend. James Quinn
and .lam"s Quinn individually,
l"ri q. Bird ana William Michael
R&nr represent tn" plaintiffs Gilman
waS The young man who fiji beneath onr
~ iac runaway ears an,l WAS klIcd IN
h"in@ cut III half. Miss Quinn had i fDt
cut off by jumping from car and NIr.
pninl received severe injuries about th.
head and hudy, The suit III Gillnan'S
administration i To recover damages III K
sum not named md those Of tile other
plaintiffs itl,' for $1,000 each.
The sun., 1901-07-08
Fight over MiIIionnire'. win.

Hartford, July Mrs. Nellie w. Pit
kin, adopted daughter and chief bene-
ticiary of the will of the late Colonel
Henry Kennedy, a Hartford million
aire, recently brought suit to foreclosr
n mortgage on property owned by Bar
net Johnson, a colored man who was
confidential secretary for Kennedy. An
answer has been filed In which unusual
allegations are made. The answer al
legeS that Johnson was in possession OF
a duplicate copy of the last will made
by Colonel Kennedy, executed Feb. 2I
1899, and that lie surrendered this copy
70 Mrs. Pitkin OH her promise to cancel
the notes held against him and In addi-
tion pay him S10oOO in cash. The win
under which Kenncdy's estate was dis.
trlbuted was dated Dec. ~, 1898. and II
is said that the negro will testify that
Mrs. Pitkin would not receive the bulk
of the estate under the last will.
The sun., 1901-07-08
YOUNG FOsBURG's TRIAL.
PittsneId Murder Case Comes Up II
Court July ~.

PittsneId Murder Case Comes Up In
Court July ~.
Pittsfield, Mass. July THE trial
Of Robert s. Fosburg Of Buffalo, who
is charged with killing his sister, Miss
May l.. Fosburg, in this city last Au-
gust, will come up in the Berkshire
superior criminal court the week of
July -
Both the government and the defense
are now putting the finishing touches
to their sides OF the case. which is to
be one of the most famous criminal
trials ever held In Massachusetts.
The defense has engaged former Dis
trict Attorney Charles l.. IIibbard of
this city and Herbert G. .Ioyner of
Great harrington as counsel. Both at
torn"ys have had long experience at
the bar and have been connected with
capital cases.
Mr.. IIibbard as district attorney pros
ecuted William Coy of Beckett for the
murder of John Whalen. and Mr. Joy
ner was the principal counsel for the
defense.
Mr.. Joyner IL rated as the most skill
full cross examiner in the Berkshire
bar.
The sun., 1901-07-08
Many Lightning Fatalities.

New York, July !. \ thunderstorm
which PASSED over towns near by III
New Jersey and W.stcheStrr county
brought death With il. At Paterson
Joseph Wagenhcin, l3 years old, was
killed hy a lightning stroke which
came down a tree under which he had
taken shelter from the storm. Near
Mount Vernon :. Y. John Holt a
stone mason, and John Boomer. his
employer, We're killed by the electric
tluid. NJ IIackrnsack, y. j., George
Hawk, the West Shore railroad oper-
ator ut that place, was almost instantly
killed by another bolt.
The sun., 1901-07-08
JESSIE MoRRIsoN's SENTENCE.
Five Yenra at Hard Labor For MUIR
dcress of Mrs. Castle.

El Dorado, Kan, July T.-.Jessie Nor
rison. convicted of manslaughtcr in the
second degree for the murder Of Mrs.
Clara Wiley Castle June 22. 1900. has
been sentenced to five years in the pen
itentiary In close confinement at hard
labor. Miss Morrison took the sentence
calmly. Judge Aikman overruled sue
cessively motions for n new trial, for
pOstponement of sentence and for ar
rest Of Judgement. Judge .Aikman in
overrnlng the motions said:
''In passing sentence | cannot over
look the fact that / jurors voted for
murder and one for manSlauglter and
that the II finally yielded to the one.
/ gave the faircSt Instructions and
gave the defendant the benefit of ev-
erything could under the law. Judge
Morrison has always been personal
friend of mine, and il is painful for me
to pass this sentence. The prisoner is
a young woman with life before her.
and il She follows the Instructions Of
the prison officials She will be properly
treated. her sentence will be lowered
over n year for good behavior, and
she will yet have Il chance to make life
Il success"
The sun., 1901-07-08
ALLEN IS COMING HOME
Porto RicO's Governor TO Sail Imme-
diatsly on the Mayflower.
A FREE TRADE RESOLUTION.
viii Place Native Legislative Action
Before the President-Returh
RevIves Rumor of Intend
ed NesignatiOn.

Washington, July THE state de-
partment has received by mail and by
cable from Governor Charles III. Allen
notice of the action of the Porto Rican
legislature in adopting the free trade
resolution. BY mail came an advance
copy of the resolution before 1t was
acted on, and a cablegram just received
by Acting Secretary Hill informed him
that the resolution as mailed had been
adopted.
One of the paragraphs In the resolu-
tion requests Governor Allen to pre-
sent them In person to President Nc
Kinlcy. and it is the understanding
that the governor will do this. The
Mayilower. his station ship, which has
been on the Venezuelan coast for the
Inst month looking after American in
terests in that quarter, has returned to
The sun., 1901-07-08
Shot BY HighYnymen

New York, July Thomas Johnson,
bookkeeper, and his brotller-n- n-law,
Frederick w. Hasner, both Of whom
live at 772 Brook avenue, in the Bronx.
nave been held up by three men with
rcvolvers IN Leggett's lane, near the
southern boulevard. The three rob.
Defs demanded their money, and when
Hasner made an attempt at resistance
ana johnson tried TO run away one Of
'he men fired two shots One bullet
struck Johnson In the back and came
Out through his stomach. Doctors say
that there is no hope of saving his life.
The sun., 1901-07-08
RELIEF FROM
T0RRID HEAT
Came With Thunderstorm OIL Sat-
urday Evening.
COMFORT FOR EVERYBODY
Average Temperature Of Last Week
Was SO Degrees-Heat Record.
Yesterday Was Day
of Rest.
COMFORT FOR EVERYBODY
Average temperature Of the past weel
90 degrees.
HEAT RECORD OF WEEK.
, ESlERDAY'S WEATHER

Highest temperature 80. me cnol
breezcs bringing comfort to everybody.
Yesterday was i'll very truth day Of
rest for every body. Even those who had
to work found relaxation from the great
oppression of the week and comfort ~
the cool, balmy breezes which tempered
the atmosphere. Those who did not
labor spent the day III what might well
he called biSSful contentmcnt compared
with the way humanity existed during
tho cncrvating sizzling conditions of the
past week.
In the hottest part of the day thcr'
mometrrs registered 80 degrees aS com
pared with 80 and in some places 100 do
yreeS on Saturday And this fail in tenn
peraturc was not the only difference,
Instead Of the great humidity which was
prevalent Saturday hacng brcchrS from
the west circulated throughout the city
all day.
Ii was day Of comfort for everybody.
man and henSt. ana everybody made tho
most Of it for none knew how long the
atmosphere would stay cool or how soon
they would again he swcltcrrd hy tropir
neat 80 all enjoyed it to the fullest
and We're thankful for the change.
RELIEF FROM TORRID HEAT.
or the week came Saturday evening wiii
II heavy fall of rain and n strong wind
which blew with great velocity while tn.
storm lasted. \ few minutes in advanc"
of the rain tho wind bent trrcs low.
Swirlcd clouds of dust through the air
and slammed doors AMI shutters Rain
fell in torrents for half hour nr more
and afterwards continued i'll Il Stcadv
shower for about M hour. By $50
O'Clock II wits all over.
The temperature fell III few miHutp.!
from % degrees 10 a. Doors ana viii
,IowS Were thrown open after TIN Sturm
50 the strong hrceZcs uf Good nil could
blow through the houses People came
"llt On th" strrcts 10 rccupcrate from thr
effects or the great heat Of the day and
Of the preceding days.
People sought thel beds earlier than
usual "a take advantage Of the oppoltuu
ity Of enjoying good nights sleep. Ii
wa> tue IirSt comfortable night for NOR,
tGln y week and doubtless everybody got
q "und refreshing rest.
During the course of the storm lnrgt
numl"r IF arr lights and all the mean
descent lights on the west side Of towt
were ont
\ larg" tree At Sixteenth ANA Thatcho
streets was blown down and two electric
light wires We're broken by the houghs.
II Seventh AMI Poplar streets anothr
trc" was blown down ana two clretri
@ht wires that passed through tl,
brnnchrs We're carried down.
The fire alarm wire attached to th
residence &C First Assistant Wiley MN
wr"nchrl from It's sockets. The brokcr
END kent dangling near the other wires 4
Thirteenth ana MarEct streets until THIN
mHn IIylanl was allc to make tho nrcc>
sarv rouairs.
Nj The incandcsccnt lights in The High
laraS were rNtinsuiShed
Two wires Of th" D"lmarya Tr'rphou
o"mranv wrr" blown down NJ Scveut
and Wilson streets.
large trrn ~ Eighth ana Orana
streets was split III two ana c4rr hllf n
to the street.
The sun., 1901-07-08
HORSE STEALING CHARGED
Clarence Campbell of Kentmere Ar.
rested for Chester Man.

Fairly Yesterday morning Clarence
Gaml"l living II Kcnmrre was arrested
charged with stealing team belonging
q i, u .lnm"s of Chester James said
Campbell hired the team from him un
saturday morning. When thc matter
was rcp"rtod 10 Captain Black ~ fulm
ish"d = description of til" man to Police
man Wiurun lie found the team nj
the l|cGiwnfr House stables.
Campbell was tea when hc caIlrd
there fer he horse
The sun., 1901-07-08
MASS MEETING POSTPONED
Jewish Residents VIII Probably
Meet Mt Synagnemc Next sunday.

The mass meeting which was to have
been held by the Jewish reside.ts nf
his CITY at tho Synagogue, Sixth and
French streets, Yesterday afternoon. was
postponed. Arrangements for the meet
ing could not he completed in time ard
It will probably be held next Sunday
The purpose ofthe meeting IL to forward
the movement to purchase Palestine and
make it a haven for Hrhrews The
amount to he raised bv the Hebrews
throughout tho world for purchasing
Palestine is 5000 OO0.00O
At the meeting next sunday promin.
ent speakers from Philadelphia a..A this
CITY will discuss the movement The
movement is progressing in this CITY and
i IS expected that the Hebrews ri Wi
mington will raise about $4,000. Israel
Wainer has made flag of tho zionistic
colnis. hlne and white. which will hs
DISPLAYED on the occasion oi the meeting
next Sunday.
The sun., 1901-07-08
conner En- Rnntc to Orient.

Kansas City, July Edwin II. Con
ger, United States minister to China,
was i'll Kcnsas city II few hours on his
way to san Francisco, where July II
he will take the Nippon Maru for the
orient. While here Mr.. Congcr made
n visit TO the home of W. j. Bucnan. Il
lawyer and politician. This revivcs the
rumor that Frederick Il. Buchan, Il
lieutenant in Troop X. Sixth United
States cavalry, is engaged "a Miss
Laura Conger, Mr.. Conger's daughter.
Lieutenant Buchan was In the relief
column of the foreign legations at Pc
king.
The sun., 1901-07-08
Postnnnement Manted

The lawyers in the caee Of William II.
Stayton vs. the Northumberland ard
Portland Cement Company appeared be
fore Chancellor Nicholson at Dover OF.
Saturday and requested postponement
OF the hearing until Monday, july Is.
The case is one to show cause why repre-.
sentatives OF the company should not b.
restrained from voting Mr.. Stayton's
stock in a manner which has not his ap-
pfoval.
The sun., 1901-07-08
MccnIra Transferred TO K.nrsnree.

Washington, July I,-Captain u. H.
Mccalla has been detached frow the
command of the Newark and ordered
to command the Kearsargc. The navy
department has been advised of the ar
rival of the north Atlantic squadron.
consisting Of the Kearsarge, Alabama
Massachusetts and Potomac. Mt Woods
Hole. Mass. The battleships Oregon
and Wisconsin have arrived mt Port
Angeles. The Chesapeake. with her
rev of naval cadets, has left Newport
for New Bedford.
The sun., 1901-07-08
How'a This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any ease of Cataarh that cannot be
cured by Halls Cataarh Cure.
T.. J. CHENEY Il co. Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known II. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
ont any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, ), nolesale Druggists,
.oledo, Q. Waldng, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Cataarh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cons surface Of the system. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The sun., 1901-07-08
French Minis,ry,s Record.

Paris, July 7.-'Ehe Waldcck -Rous-
scnu ministry is now certain to achieve
the record length of life of any cabinet
Of the present republic. The national
assembly has been prorogucd and will
not meet again until November. The
ministry is safe until chen, ana at the
end of October II will have attained the
twcmy-cighth month of its existence.
having beaten the record of the Moline
ministry ~ two months.
The sun., 1901-07-08
Held on serious Charge.

Ma@gi" SrgarS, Solorcd who spent AN
months 10 Jail two Years ago fur stalbiug
4 man was held for her appearance nj
%" lppr Court hy .IIl.c Churrhman
On Saturday oil the charge nf emitting
I"itn Webb. also cocrrd in tile breast
When she was nrraigncl She WAS willing
@ Plead guilty to assault hut .Tndgn
Gharrbman held her for assault with III.
tent e commit murder as she said She
waS sorry she stabbed WrhI on the right
~i'Ic IS She Ina intended to cut lis heart
ont
The sun., 1901-07-08
KILLED AT THE RIFLE RANGE
Nrtionai Guardsman shot While
Shooting at Target.

Bridgevile, Del, July T. Roy Boyce,
a member Of Company q, Delaware Ma
tional Gurrd, and son OF Peter Boyce.
Of Oak Grove, was killed yesterday bv a
bullet at the military company's rifle
range.
The bullet was fred from Springfield
rifle held by John Adams, also mem.
Der Of the company. Boyce was in the
pit before the tars ct. scoring, hut he was
not well secreted, and the ball struck
him behind the left ear.
The sun., 1901-07-08
Taylor. EIkes and Michael Matched

New York. .Iuly Z Major" Taylor.
American cycle champion at sprint dis
tances, and Harry Fixes champion ut
middle distances, have been matched
for a series Of races with motor pacing.
Jimmy Michael, former paced champi-
on, is included in the match. The dis
tanccs will he one three aud five miles.
The date of the match has not been
definitely fixed, though II will be he
fore the end of this month. II will take
place on the Manhattan Beach track.