davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-20

eyes ached at the panorama of tiresome
brick and stone. The people about him
appeared like CHASTITY automatOns be-
side the flesh and blood people of his
vision and the utter and hopeless hol-
lowness of their lives-of his life
came upon him like burden.
A shopgirl went by, pale, thin and
perennially tired, and presently
a woman gaudy with paint and fnery
both unnatural, warped and shrivel-
ed. To his minds eye came the pic
ture of Bessie's sweet, rosy face with
the healthful play of blood in her veins
and a soft light in her honest eyes,
which smote him to the heart.
A sudden resolve came to Homer
as sudden as the impulse which had
sent him to the city. He would go
back to the country and live in Gods
fresh air and bright sunshine. He
would live as men were born to live.
He would be a tiller of the soil. He
would go to Bessie and
The next day he gave notice to his
employers and ten days later landed
at the little depot at Kaneville. You
may be sure that the fatted calf was
duly killed at the Dillman farm The
next day Homer saw Bessie and
well, there was a new bright light in
the eyes of both when they parted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-20
Canse nf Annendiciti.

Physicians have all along contended
that appendicitis is an Inflammation of
the appendix-the result of a digestive
disturbance or of lowered vitality of the
intestinal tract. The cold food or liquid
has the effect of sending the blood from
the intestines, the result being that the
vitality of the tract is greatly lowered.
If this practice is continued, the ap-
pendix soon becomes inf1amed, and a
case of appendicitis results. 1t is con-
tended that all cases of appendicitis dur
ing the summer months are due to cold
foods and drinks. The fact that the lat
ter will bring on the disease was first
noticed by German physician, who
called the attention Of his fellow prac-
titioners to the fact. The result was that
patients were carefully watched, and
the observations of the German physi-
clans were verified. Therefore, beware
of cold things for the stomach in the
summer time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-20

Customs officials in Switzerland viii
sr future examine passengers luggage
in the trains.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-20

afternoon, however, he counted his few
remaining dollars and realized that he
must get to work at once. So on the
following morning he went resolutely
to work to hunt for work, putting be-
hind him his dreams and illusions.
Once his level head obtained possession
he found little difficulty in finding
job down among the commission
houses, which handled farm produce,
and to whom his comprehensive
knowledge of such things was of value.
So ne went to work at exceedingly
moderate wages, but enough to live
on. When he met his Bohemian friends
he frankly told them his financial con-
dition-and he saw them no more.
This grieved him sorely, but he had
some philosophy and went his way,
winning small promotions in his bus1-
ress and enjoying more or less the life
and movement of the city, and delight
ing now and then to go to the theatre
and feed his ardent imagination on the
world of the unreal.
And so ran the world for nearly two
years. One evening Homer sat in
chair in front of cheap hotel watch
ing the people come and go and pass
upon the street He was tired and
little lonesome His senses seemed
more keen and alert than usual. He
seemed to see things clearer. The
masks seemed to drop or and the haze
clear up. He noted, curiously, how
they talked and joked about him and
how hollow and metallic was their
laughter. He noted how artificial the
women appeared and most OF it all
struck him how generally insincere the
whole atmosphere was. Nowhere did
he see a genuine honest hand-clasp, or
hear a hearty word of fellowship. The
snatches of conversation he caught all
reflected a spirit of cynicism.
In the midst of his reflections the
vision of his sturdy father and woman
ly mother passed before his vision
then followed long train of figures OF
NE boys and girls back in the country
For a moment he seemed to smell the
sweet country air and catch the scent
of new-mown hay and the muddy,
Gathering street faded into vista of
green clad hill and vale.
Coming to with a jolt his nostrils
revolted at the clouds Of black tobacco
smoke and his ears at the rafting We
hicles on the stone pavements and the
roar of the elevated cars, while his
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-20
A Shattered Idol
GEORGE .SHEDD

Copyright. 1905, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-20
L. & N. RATES.

The L. & N. r. r. has special Winter
tourists rates on sale daily from Paris,
KY, to all points in Florida and also to
points in Ala bsna, Georgia, Mississippi,
Louisiana and ether points in the South.
Return limit on tickets is May 81, '04.
We will be pleased to give any informa-
ton regai ding these tickets.
Special home-seekers' tickets and
special one-way colonist tickets on sale
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month to points in Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Texas and other points in
the Southwest. Call on us for further
information.
e. H BINzEL, Agt.
H. Ron, T. A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-20
FOR RENT.

Dwelling of IL rooms in business part
of town. Apply to
(29sep-tf) DENIS DUNDON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-20
Oldest Mines i'm America.

The great clock of Wells cathedral, in
Somersetshire. England, is very nearly
the Oldest and certainly one of the most
interesting of clocks in existence. It
was built In 1922, by Peter Lightfoot,
one Of the monks of Glastonbury abbey,
six miles from Wells, where it ran for
ESQ years, until the abbey was dissolved
by Henry VIII, and its last abbot hanged
over his, own gateway. The clock was
then removed to Wells, where it has
been running ever since.-St. Nicholas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-20

GOOD SERVICE MIR. D. D. Counor
has secur, the services of firsr-class
German barber to take charge of his
neat little arber shop, at the Fordham.
and invites his friends to call and give
him share of their trade. First-class
service guaranteed. (nov16)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-20
Tt
old in One Day

Take LaAab-,> .Omo Quinine Tablet
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
IL on each box. 25c taprl lyr)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-20

CATION Beer puI mp Ia dark color
Ell bottles is not always Wiedemann's
See that it has the Crown tin stopper
branded "Wiedemann. #
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09
TOPICS IN THE CHURCHES.
81.


at this time can hardly be exaggerated. spark
would be enough to set II on fire. Human blood
had already flowed with that Of the beasts de-
signed for sacrihce-a high priest and many
worshipers had been slain. veptidius and the
Egyptian zealot had played their tragic parts
Under all tho conditions the prompt and tactfui
course OF Clauijus Lysias Is TO BE- admired. lie
was justified in parting with half OF his garri-
son, as he did 10 give his prisoner safe conduct.
Forty conspirstoPs were thirty-seven too manyf
The odiousn~ss OF Paul IL evidenced by the NUM-
Der who were willing to stake their lives for his
destruction; but the very size Of the body made
the keeping of the secret impossible. and de-
seated the plot
narrative. PauIs sister loved him her brother.
There is evidence she Christian. The
presumption is rather TO the contrary. Had she
been Christian IL Is improbable she would have
heard Of the plot. IL IL likely she took the inti
stive in the rescue of her brother. for from the
term used her yet immature boy.
Here Is an example OF what boy can do The
obedience. courage and modesty o. PauIs nephew
in this trying ordeal is admirable. His very life
was In jeopardy. Yet he did ns part faithfully
and without faltering.
study. He was not pulled UP by power. He
could take boy by the hand aud help him by
the sympathetic touch unload a dreadful secret
1t was the Christian act OF a hesthen.
The gunpowder plot and the assassinatio Of
Henry ~ OF France bear some analogy to tie
conspiracy against Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09
MORE CHOULS SENTENCED
SAM MARTIN, SOL GRADY AND WILL
LIAM JONES THE MEN.
There Are Several More Colored Men
IN Jail on Same Charge-News
OF the Courts

sam Martin, colored, convicted In the
CRIMINAL Court of grave robbing in connec-
ton with Rufus Cantrell, was brought into
court yesterday afternoon and sentenced to
from three to ten years in the Indiana Re
formatory. Sentence was pronounced on
him sy William II. Thornton, who, as spe-
cial fudge, tried his case. Prior TO this
sctfost John F. McCray. one Of Martins
attorneys filed motion for new trial,
which was overruled. McCray stated that
the cases of both Cantrell and Martin will
be taken to the Supreme Court
Tho purpose in keeping Martin here so
long after his conviction was to see if he
could not be induced TO testify against DIR.
Alexander. The States attorneys felt that
If he was taken away from the influence
of CantreT he might decide to take the wit
ness stand against Alexander. Cantrell was
sert away last week. A few days ago Pros
ecutor Ruckelshaus and w. T.. Brown, who
assisted the State In the prosecution Of Al
exander, went to the jail and had talk
with Martin. He steadfasty refused to go
into the Alexander case, although II was
fntim ated to him that the State might make
il worth his while in giving him a lighter
sentence. He wanted TO go to prison and
serve out his time, he said. and was ready
say when brought into court
Sol Grady, another colOred man charged
with grave robbing. pleaded guilty and re-
ceivtd a sentence of one to three years. he
is supposed to have assisted in disposng
of the body of Gendora Gates. William
Jones, colored, another OF the ghouls In jail,
plea6ed guilty and received similar SEN
tence. McCray a. Groninger represent an
other. colored man named Alfred Hunt, who
Is still IN Jail. McCray said yesterday that
Hunt should be released, he was really
not guilty. 1t Is admitted that he accom-
panied Cantrell and his party one night, but
McCray says he only drove the wagon and
was intoxicated at the time. McCray Will
ask the court to discharge Hunt. Other
prise hers In jail charged with completely in
the yrave-robbing crimes are G. Buckner.
Leroy Williams, Walter Williams. William
McEIroy, John McEndree and Walter Dan
jels, .colored, and G.. Mason, white. Judge
lslfond said yesterday that unless the State
IS prepared to try the cases against these
men he proposes to release all those that
cannot give bond. The question of the dis
position of these prisoners will be taken up
upxt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09
One Law for White and Black.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
The views of Mr.. Shirk on the negro
question as reported in the Journal of the
9Th inst. smack so strongly of brutality
that it seems strange to me that any one
entertaining such notions would care to
have them made public. 1 would not VEN
ture to say a word in reply to his criticism
of the negro if did not feel that too many
people, both North and South, are begin
ming to entertain beliefs similar to his.
There Is a sentence In one of Ralph Waldo
Emerson's essays which has been running
through my mind ever since I read Mr..
Shirk's views 1t is this: ''If you put a
chain around the neck of a slave the other
end fastens itself around your own" Never
was a great truth more tersely stated. The
whole history of slavery in this country
verihes it. We fastened chain around
the slaves neck in the early settlement OF
this country and Immediately the other
end fastened itself around the neck OF this
Nation, and there IL has remained ever
since and once at least came near choking
the life out of us. And If such counsels
as are given by Mr.. Shirk should prevail
there is no telling how soon our govern
ment may be overturned and society
thrown into anarchy. Mr.. Shirk says the
negroes down South are absolutely de-
void of moral sense" No one can possibly
be more destitute of moral sense than the
man who advocates or even countenances
a resort to mob violence. Do not white
people murder and rob every day in the
year I'm fully as large proportion as the
negro? And if negro murderers to be
mobbed why not white murderers also? I
doubt IL negroes in proportion to their
number commit half as many capital crimes
as white people. Let not again fasten
the chain around the negro's neck lest the
other end fasten itself around our necks
Let the law deal with negroes exactly as it
does with white people and then We shall
have nothing to fear from the negro.
Booker Washington is doing a great work
and his plan will ultimately settle the negro
question: Let us do away with mob rule
and adopt the golden rule in it's place and
see if that will not produce better results.
Il. S. KENNEDY.
Charlottesville, Ind. May 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
orignal-George w. Beaver. Lebanon. IS; Sis
ter NJ Theodore. nurse, Notre Dame. So
Increase-George w. Lee. Madison, s24: John
F. Furnish, Jonesboro SIS: John Hobb, Elwood.
field. bloomfield. $40: Thomas c. Bachelor. Yer
non, $i6: William HARRISON, Ellsworth. s55;
Thomas B. Whitworth. Swayzee, $40; Joseph Hen
New Albany. sac Isaiah Coleman. Fort Wayne,
$40: vinton Graf Boswell. $40: John L. Nc
terviIle s4O S. b. Jones. Mroy SIS: II. b. Lam
ders. New Augusta, $40; Abram Wagner In
SIS: Herman Bechtell. Huntington. $40: David c.
smith. Plymouth. $40; John Q. Carson. Edin-
S Sohs Mccoy Indanapois s Irwn pickisoS
IndianspoIis s'S; Lswrenee Gates Angola sac;
stilesviIle. s55: William Ham. Alfordsville. SIS:
Emile Renard. Indianapolis. s6 William NJ.
5n esp ArnoS e esare,
Evansville. $40: Ulysses Eaton. Cambridge city.
SIS: Peter waais; sullivan sac: l. 1. DiIiey.
burg. SIS George shafer Monroevle. SIS: David
Rigor. Connersville. $40: Walter McElroy Greens
Life. RedSey, $40; c. c. Heizer indanapoIis
$40: John w Bugart. vincennes. s4s George w
SO John Kensler lexington sao MemIs w.
Conner Russiaville. $40: David G.. Smith La
fayette SAC; Alex; Bold Geneva, SIS: Jonas
CITY $40; John G. Hartmller. Rising SUM- s55;
John T. HAYNES. Lafayette. 81; Charles w.
Largo. s55: NJ. c. McLain. Indianapolis. SIS;
Vincent Smith. Lnlydaie. $40; Hazael Langston
Mexican war-william stoher. Evansville. sia
David Wilmer. Petroleum. sl2: Alberg Grimes
M Ten vo1e Madison H. Ek Lewis w Sgn
lace, crswferdssyiils aa I james H. Carr Green
william j. weissinser. New Albany, sls. w.
War with spain-Milton j. Mobrey. Bedford
fo Poi warsaw. si; Newton Graham ira nei Lam
caster. So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09
I'm the Juvenile Court.

Freddie Hasse and Otto Montgomery,
two small boys, were released by Judge
Stubbs in the Juvenile Court yesterday of
the charges of assault preferred against
them. The two boys. Hasse. a German,
and Montgomery. colored. got into fight
recently, and after the German boy had
whipped the colored boy the families OF the
two. started a neighborhood row over the
relative prowess OF Germans and negroes as
fighters, which brought out much bitter
feeling that was exhibited by the witnesses
In their testimony yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.


Zaccheus turned his defect into his ADVANTAGES.
A little man, he climbed the tree and 90 be-
came taller than any six-footsr I'm the crowd.
We may all do the same. III your sword 10
short. add a step thereto" IL your intellect n
dull. study harder. II spiritual graces are diff
ficut for you to attain. pray the more xealousIy.
zaccheus did hesitate the score OF dig
nifty. He did not walt for a chance 10 look down
from some house top stone wall He wanted
to Jesus. and there a sycamore tree
handy. 90 up he went. II IL that kind of a man
still that sees Jesus. the man that uses the nrss
available means 10 come close 10 Him-s revival.
q private conversation. a book. q Player. q SAL
vation Army meeting
Zaccheus was not obliged to speak 10 Christ,
the Savior spoke TO Kim IA ,cfeus never dreamed
Of inviting Jesus TO his house, Jesus invited him
self. No man needs 20 take the drst step toward
Christ, for Lord has taken many steps to-
ward US. has gone more than halfway -
meet
Zaccheus was not worrying about mems oDin-
ion Of him. though they sneered. Jesus a
dining with a sinnerr' He cared a great deal
however. about christs opinion OF him. II A
Christ's opinion of that all men and anr.as
viii hold I'm the end
Zaccheus received Christ joyfully. We may b
sure the best cloth was laid. the best dishes we're
out. with the best food upon them IL vou,d
cost something. Indeed. II cost more than hair
OF all his goods before he wss through with n.
II always costs TO receive Christ II costs: but
Oh. how royalty II paysl
Zaccheus did not take Jesus into q side rooun
and whisper his confession into the Masters ear.
He stood up boldly and proclaimed II before the
room full and the windows ana doors full When
one really Is ready to confess his sins befor>
Almighty God. Il In easy TO confess them befor.
petty men. II may not be best or required. but
IL IL easy.
Zaccheus knew II was enough 20 ,ust s.v
he was sorry. He showed heart repentance bv
purse repentance He brought forth fruit meet
for repentance. Indeed. he did not say he 49,
sorry at aii-in words: but ne made a rood con-
| fes.ion. Just the
Zacchsus probably did not think that even half
his goods 20 the poor and a fourSold restftutson
could catch up with his wrons-coins. You never
can catch up with wrong doins-with broksn
hearts with ruined lives But he cid the -
he could. and Christ always accepts that
Zaccheus got for his reward Just ono vo~6,
Saved But that word spoken by the one
being In the universe that could speak II WITH
| authority. And II meant eternity Of 80.
OF power. Of purity. Of bliss Surely. with en-
his bargaining. zaccheus had never before maHo
a bargain comparable 20 that,
AMOS n wurx6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09

John w. Ray and the Indianapolis
Savings Bank.

John w. Ray. who was appointed receiver
of the Indianapolis Savings Bank in 1878.
made a final report to Judge Carter, Of the
Superior Court. yesterday. The bank closed
its doors on Dec 20, 1878. Dividends have
been declared at different times. making in
all dividend of 691 per cent. With the
final, report the receiver filed long list of
names OF people who have not come to
claim what is due them. The smallest
amoant due is l cent and the largest sl6702.
The list contains several hundred names.
The receiver shows that 81 625 remains to
be distributed among Gepositors, and the
court ordered this turned over to the county
clerlt- Those who are entitled to dividends
will be paid by applying TO the clerk. At
the end of two years the money left in the
hands of the clerk will be turned over to
the State Judge Carter made the receiver
a final allowance of $3.50. He had previously
drawn about $500 for his services, but had
received no money for nearly ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09

The transcript in the case of the Plym-
outh Electric Light Company against the
Pennsylvania Company and Lloyd c. Ell
lenwood originally filed in the Marshall
Circuit Court was filed in the Federal
Court yesterday. The plaintiff AYERS that
its power house and valuable machinery at
Plymouth was burned on April p. 1902 the
fire being caused by a spark from a locomo-
tive owned by the defendant Damages TO
the amount of $1,000 and $500 interest are
demanded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09
GRAND JURY's ATTITUDE.
s0ype Action May Be Taken I'm the NJ.
Zfer Recefvershfp Case.

Taere was some speculation at the fed
eraI building yesterday regarding what
course the grand jury might take in the
alleged perjury cases growing out of the
contempt proceedings against w. w. Watts
and d. A. Sachs in the Zier case, tried
here some time ago. 1t was asserted that
the federal grand jury might consider the
mater, notwithstanding there were no in
strsctions by Judge Anderson regarding
the case.
Numerous witnesses stood around the cor
riders of the federal building waiting to be
exemined by the grand jury. 1t is expected
the jury will make report early next
week. when some very interesting news
viii. be given to the public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09
CHAPTER LII,
WHICH BRINGS US TO THE JOIrR
NEY'S END


NEY'S END.
l may confess to you. my dears. that Mr..
Gilbert Stairs parting TRADE did not move
me greatly, since / would set down eyerv-
thing he had said to the one account-the
miser's.
Yet when l came to second thoughts upon
il. this account balanced but indifferently.
Why should be be so eager to make me
think small of Margery's love for Richard
Jennifer? And why, misliking me, as made
sure he did, should he be SO hot to make
the shadow marriage thing of substance?
From the miser-father's point of view. Rich
ard with his goodly heritage of Jennifer
House, was match 10 be angled for: vet
here was the man in whose eye house and
lands doomed largest flying into rage be-
cause / sought TO put his daughter In the
way of marrying him.
I was pondering thoughtfully on this.
giving the pinching old man credit for any
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09

Therefore the VIII of Barbara Karibo
May BE Probated.

The will of Barbara Karibo was probated
yesterday in the Circuit Court. Edmund
Karibo. husband of the testatrix, is the
beneficiary of the estate, which consists
chiefly of property in Brightwood. There
was, will and a codicil to be probated.
Mrs Karibo having executed the will in
1900, In 1t she bequeathed her entire estate
to her husband. Afterward she added the
codi.il providing that in the event of his
marrying again he was TO have only a
life interest in the estate. Mr.. Karibo is
now past seventy. He came into court
yesterday afternoon and expressed himself
being satisfied with the provisions of
viii and codicil. He suggested that they
might as well be probated as there was
no likelihood of his ever marrying again.
Mr.. Karibo will be appointed administrator
of his wife's estate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09
VIOLATED HIS PAROLE.
Charles Denning, OF Redkey, Left
State and Got Into Trouble.

A requsition has been issued by Gov
ernor Durbin for the return Of Charles
Denning, alias James Marquis, who is now
serving a term in the Iowa pepitentiary.
Denning was sent to the Indiana Reform
atory for forging a check at his home,
Redkey Ind. After serving three years he
was released on parole. Denning violated
his parole, left the State and committed a
crime in Iowa, for which he received a
penitentiary sentence. His term of impris-
onment in Iowa Is about 10 expire and he
will be returned to prison at Jacksonville
IL the requisition is honored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-09

< 10000 damage suit was brought in the
Superior Court yesterday by Sheppard
Haywood against the indianapolis Street
railway Company. Haywood was struck
by a car at Cornell and Massachusetts
avenues I'm November, 1902 In his COM
plant he AYERS that he suffered fracture
OF the skull and injuries 10 his back and
spine. He charges negligence and care
lessness' on the part OF the street-railway
company.