davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

prcphesiea that this region gives promise Of
being she center Of prospecting when the
spring season opens He found gold running
s19 to the pan on claims Nos. and Of the
Upper Sulphur. This is the point where the
next big city I'm the district will probably
be located. and already the people of Daw-
son and Circle City are figuring on the
easiest route to take to get there. One ex-
petition reached it by going up the Klon-
dixie. thence over the Indian river, thence
down the Indian, past Dominion, to the
rivers mouth. If this route proves prac-
ficable incoming parties need not touch at
Dawson at all, and q big city at the june
ton OF the Indian river and the Yukon
would be assured.
One of the most interesting strikes of the
year was made by little boy on the Upper
Bonanza. C. j. Kreling, the enterprisirg
photographer Of Dawson. tells the story, for
he was participator in the romantic feat
ares of the affair.
II was working in my cabin" says Kre-
ling when there was q loud knock and
Daniel Donovan came in with an improb-
able story about a child of eight years
having struck a tremendously rich claim
back OF his cabin, on No. "A, Upper Bo-
nanza. 1 laughed at his story, but Dono-
van was so serious that decided to in
vestigate for myself, and was soon on my
way to the reported point of discovery.
When I had come within a mile of the
cabin I saw the story had already spread
for the stanpede had begun. / found the
whole bank for a mile back of the cabin
like torchlight procession. The STAN
peders were already burning holes to get
down into the frozen ground.
HOW A CHILD FOUND GOLD.
1.-THE name of the proud parents of the
lucky little miner is Coviland. The parents
told me that as the little fellow did not like
being shut up all day with his mother, he
would slip out and peek down in the hole
where the men were. The father roughly
ordered him to get away, and get claim
of his own.
4" But where shall I go. papa" he an
Bwered.
Up about the cabin, where mamma is,
would be the best place for you
q But 1 have no PAM
. Get your mothers pieplate.'
s'And so he did. After long wrestling
with the frozen ground back of the cabin he
brought about a. pint Of dirt in the tin pie
plate to his father. The man washed it, and
found about half dollar in dust OF course
the mother had played trick on the boy
To keep him quiet, and so to get rid of him,
he told him to get some more. The second
time the little pie-plate had nearly 81. Then
the man took the child and went hastily to
his cabin No, the good little French moth
er knew nothing about it. At once a claim
was staked for the lad. Then the story got
out and spread to Dawson"
Mr.. Kreling says that the boy has washed
"a hole about as big and deep as dishpan,
and has $26 to show for it. 1t was thought
until this winter that Lower Bonanza was
good down only to No. go, but now they
have struck it as far as Nos. 80, 81 and 92.
This last yields 20 to 80 cents to the pan,
with seven feet of pay dirt. This is not rich,
comparatively, but seven feet is the deep
strike of pay dirt yet struck, and must in
fine xyiaId rniIIions n G NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

Hall Tuesday morning. The prize for the
best sDeller was won by Miss Mary
Medsker.
The Congregational Sunday School, as
sisted by Mrs. w. e. Murray, will give a
Klondike social in the parlors of the church.
Tuesday evening, March 20.
Curtis Reynolds, Clarence Cummins. Earl
Oldridge, Delbert Funkhouser and George
Gilchrist will attend the state oratorical
contest at Richmond, March 26
Rev. Levi White, pastor of Trinity Con-
ing of the Railroad Young Mems Christian
Association this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Ribbons, Gloves, Etc.

Fancy Stripe and Check Ribbons. 215 to
Wear nS5 c AND %iSe y l9r seG oPE aRa vast
ING PRICE, the yard............. AOC
in stripes. checks and plaids, to 6
inches wide, usually sold at 39c to
SOC. OPENING PRICE, the o.
yaru .................... .............AN
WHITE CHAMOIS WASH GLOVES.
We have them in all sizes. a.
OPENING PRICE .OOC
Ladies' Two-Clasp "P. X" Gloves, tans.
brown and new red; good $1.25 OQc
glove. OPENING PRICE,. .SOS
TRIMMING BRAIDS-All the newest
spring fancies are here at prices unap-
proachable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
SOUVENIR BARGAIN

FRENCH ESSENCE OF vIOLETS-
Prepared by Ed. Belezaire, Pa
ris. SOUVENIR PRICE, the 10c
ounce ........,,.,.... ...,.......... kON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

Church, beginning this evening and con-
tinuing every evening during the week. His
subject for this evening will be Christ was
God" Services begin at o'clock.
The Afternoon Club met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Amanda Welsh on South
Reisner street. Next week the club will
meet with Mrs. j. e. Morrow on Hadley
avenue. Hamlet will be read.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
SOUVENIR BARGAIN

sacques. and a 54-inch all o.
Wool Habit Cloth, the yard. ...... %OC
Griggs courier., 1898-08-05
The Best Cough Remedy
on Earth.
Luther, Mich. Feb. 8.

Luther, Mich. Feb. 8, '92.
DIR. g. D.WARNER, Coldwater, Mich.
Dear Sir:-I am we'll acquainted
with the merits of you, White Wine of
Tar Syrup. have used it on several
occasions when very hoarse from pub
lie speaking and when suffering from
sore throat. Our postmaster, Mr..
Nicholson. had la grippe and it left him
with very bad cough. had spells of
coughing every morning for an hour or
more. I met him on the street three
weeks ago and recommended White
Wine of Tar Syrup, which he cam.
menced taking and to-day he is :. we'll
man. A little girl here had coughed
all winter and no cure could be found.
/ asked her mother to get White Wine.
of Tar. She did so and in two weeks
the child was cured. AS you say, it is
the best cough remedy on earth.
Please send me six bottles at once.
Yours Most Resp'y.
REV.. L ODLE, Pastor M. E. church.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-05
False Prophecy.

Two years ago it was claimed with
tremendous emphasis that the
election of Mckinley and the repub-
lican platform would result in 6nan-
cial disaster and the utter prostration
of prices OF farm products. This
claim was made by the political trust
composed fsilver republicans. silver
democrats, pepulists and the dis
gruntled of all political factions.
Mckinley was elected. The repub-
lican platform was made operative.
Note the results: Money plentiful,
prices good; labor in demand and
we'll rewarded, and prosperity in
evidence everywhere. Every cal
amity predicted by the trust has
failed TO materialize, and every prom
Use made by the republicans has been
fulfilled. The political trust of 1896
has utterly failed to forecast the
future. It was a false prophecy.
"Wait and see" was the watchword.
We have waited-and seen. Do the
producing classes want any better
evidence Of the correctness of rep ub-
lican principles? With the very con-
ditions prevailing that the people de-
manded and that the trust said
could only be had through Bryanism
and free silver, but which were
obtained by the triumph OF repub.
licanism instead, there is no danger
that the voters of this state will be
successfully ghosted by the political
trust OF 1893. The lesson is too re-
cent and the would-be prophets are
too we'll known to delude many
voters into overturning prosperity
for the sake of providing officers for
trusts.-Fargo Argus.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-05
REGISTER OF DEEDS.


Having been requested by many of
my friends to again run for the Office
of register of deeds, I hereby an
nounce myself candidate for the re.
nomination Of this Office at the repub-
lican convention, and should the peo-
pie of this county see fit to nominate
and re-elect me, will as heretofore,
do the work of the office strictly ac-
cording to the laws of the state, and
am willing as heretofore to accomo-
date and assist all who have business
of any kind to look up from the files or
records of this Office, and 1 hereby
respectfully ask the support of nv
friends. HANS o. LIEN.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-05
nANNAFoRD.

w. c. Langdon departed for
Buffalo, Saturday morning, to attend
his brothers wedding. Will be gone
about E weeks.
I'd nine OF Cooperstown defeated
Hannaford Sunday. Score IA to Is.
After the game they had foct and
bicycle races and jumping. A long
haired traveller on the roads carried
off all the honor. A. P. Jones was
not satisfied with his journalistic
honors and entered the foot and
bicycle races. He made the same
percentage that we did in pitching,
ooo.
w. L. Cave is struggling with La
Gripp.
Mr.. Fisher. who was Moseley's
foreman in SO and ga, stepped off
Mondays train.
The Hannaford social was largely
attended and was a success in every
way.
Chris Olson's sister visited with
him Monday forenoon.
Those desiring feed for harvest
should get it the coming week, or get
left.
Services next Sunday at $500. Sub
ject: "Hell or Heaven, which?"'
Hannaford needs hall the worst
way. Who will supply it?
The Cooperative elevator will not
materiaize this year.
Ben Eimon is up from Superior to
look after his interests during har-
vest. x.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-05
For Sale.

The J. G. White threshing outfit
complete, without cash. / Aultman
& Taylor IA horse power engine; j..
I Case separator; self feeder and
stacker and automatic weigher and
loader. Can pay for the rig in thresh-
ing the crop on j. G. White estate.
DAVID BARTLETT.
Executor.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-05
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as can.
didate for sheriff of Griggs county
and ask the support of my friends in
the coming republican convention.
Having been sheriff of Swift county,
Mimi, before coming to Cooperstown,
I feel as if am fully qualified to at
tend tn the duties of the office right.
GEO. N. STORK.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-05
Taken Up.

One bay mare pony, weight about
SOOlbs, white hind feet, white star in
forehead. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying charges.
CHAS. FRYDENBERG.
Town of Mabel, Sec. 28-145-61.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-05
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters re.
naming uncalled for at the Coopers.
own P. o. for the month of July:
Edwards Charles G Breckenridg ge Chas
Roberts L M Wilson Chas
Erickson Isabella Walstad Knut
Tang c (2) Ballerstad Knut P
Kengsbury A Kin Martin O
Christensen B Idal P II
P. r. TRuBsHAw, p. NJ.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-05
COUNTY TREASURER,

COUNTY TREASURER,
I beg to announce myself as candi-
date for county treasurer, irrespective
of party feeling which do not think
opght to interfere with a candidate for
any county Office, if the man is cap
able. I ask your votes and interest.
j. E. GINN.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-05
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

REGISTER OF DEEDS.
I hereby amour ce myself as n candi-
date for above Office, and solicit the
support of the delegates to the county
convention, aud all my friends.
OLOF JOHNSON.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
MEXICAN DOLLARS ON SALE.
'nl"nded on IHnnsas city Firm
Rank Refuses Them.

KANSAS CITY. No, AuR. 2S - A
wealthy mine owner In Matshula Mex
leo, ordered a hosting nta,.hife from
urn IN this city. On receipt of the
nTin ..f terms the mine owner wrote:
J send by oXpr SIS Sg19 IN gold For
ward hoist In due course OF time
wagon backed up 20 the firms factory
ana collected $3.50 charges on several
heaVy bags that were left on the side
walk. The man who received them
opened one and a lot Of silver dollars
rolled out He opened another with
similar result The head of the firm
was called I'm and ordered the other
bags opened; each was filed with sill
Yer dollars. They were counted There
were 2U40 OF them. They were put on
the scales and the weight was us
pounds. The head OF the firm ordere q
the do lars rehaeged. and the helm of
the house loaded them on n draw and
stht them TO the bank They were
stacked up before the receiving teller's
window, and 10 his inquiry as 10 what
the bags contained he was Informed
that they were loaded with silver dol
lars.
II can't take them here" he said.
Deliver them at the side do>cr.'
a conference was held The head
man ot the bank decided that. rs the
contents did not come under the head
OF American coin or currency. and as
the bank dld not handle foreign coin.
the bank could not receive the goods. =
However. K was decided that the bar
might be stored temporarily until in
quiry was made elsewhere
The government is paving it's sol
diers ana sailors in the Philippines
Mexican dollars said one Of the bank
officers. why not unload this on the
government?" a telegraphic message
was rushed 20 the treasury depart
ment In Washington. IL asked II the
government would like the Mexican
silver. That was Several days ago.
and no reply has been received. a
message was rushed 20 the miner In
Mexico by the firm:
Don't send any more silver. Gold
or New York drafts received with
pleasure"
Meanwhile. the hoist is on its way
10 the man who ordered Il. and the
hrm has unpacked the silver and stack
II II In the window and Dlacprded IL;
Silver dollars. i5 cents apiece"
Up 10 date there have been no sales.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
RACE WITH A TRAIN.
Team OF Horses specdcd ON nm
Elevated Railroad.

AlNAl tAe 81 LOUIS hapuhllc.
There was q Wild race with death on tha
elevated tracks Of the Terminal railway
last nlGht between 4 runaway team OF horses
and a Frisco freight train which was run
hlhs hs az I9il speed N the rear, chasing The
horses and driver closer 10 earth al every
jump until tho engineer was finally naEsed
ana threw on the. brakes. The train was not
stopped until after a race OF more than hair
q mile ana lhe team continued for two n, 'les-
AZ $50 O'Clock last night Chris n. spomAn
Mho drlves a wagon engaged In hauling for
The Howard EWald Iron and Steel company
stopped his wagon IN front ot one Of the
companys stations at the foot % Cass avenue
20 telephone his once.
AZ the time freight train lay on the levoe
tracks between the wagon ana tho strse.s
leading Up town. While Sp0man was In the
ofhee train coming from the rear whisiitd
there. Al the whistle the team became
frightened and started on a run
The streets being blocked there was no
exit except the elevated track. and 80 im-
nlediately IN the path OF the freight train
from which they were aeeing the horses
plunged forward
The rumble OF the train. the glare OF the
headlight and the shouts of awe-stricken
spectators only added 20 the FURY of the
horses. ard still forward they ran with quick
ened speed. The wagon bounded along from
side TO side and part q the time was fairly
lifted into the air.
AZ the team passed the foot OF Olive street
distance of fully mile. they were sgill
running at broakneck speed ana II was
clear they we're plunging 10 their destruction
II they we're not stopped The train IN TIE
rear had been tagged by the driver lust as
Il was almost upon the animals, bat there
we're Others coming from the frant which
would be down IN moment. II the horses
continued they might wreck e train on the
elevated tracks. and that would mean the
loss of many lives.
On and on the horses ran through he dark
ness On narrow path only outlined bv the
glimmering lights OF the switch lanterns As
they rounded the curve q. the foot of Plum
street the wagon was torn 20 pieces and
made into kindnng wood which Etrsaked the
path OF the hight. UuloOsed from the ys-
hicle, whose cla.ter had urged them on. the
horses continued 20 run until they reached
the trestle which crosses Broadway.
Here there is no flooring between the ties
and the horses found Il Impossible 10 g. fur
ther. They slipped between the rasis ana
tore the acsh from their limbs Yet unex-
haus,ed they pulled themselves up and turned
back. There. fuly two miles from where
they started, they were caught by . SWITCH
man ard held until the driver arrived 70
lead them home
As soon as the horses rushed past switch
once telephone message was sent inc
union station. commanding that al trains
running over the elevated road be stoppsd 81
once. This was done and when the horses
were led away from the tracks there were
two trains at each end Of the road and one
in the center
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14

anu TINS soda Is more than 9S per cent
pure. Snicago capitalists have recent
~ purchased a large tract of land here
sno an. ere now laying plans for the erec-
wyoming soda has been marketed to
some extent since 1856. There was
~ % 1919 erected al Laramie Lilat
Ihasu1actured for two years carbonate
ana causuc soda, but the methods en-
ployed In treating the soda were too
expensive 70 permit the plant running
al q pr'odlt Since this plant shut down
large tonnage Of this sulphate of
soda has been shipped to Eastern
points Tor the manufacture Of glass,
ana II mas been said by glassTnakers to
produce glass of the first grade. At
present shipments Of Wyoming soda
are oeing made for this purpose. but
as Yet no effort has been made TO
convert the RANK product into high
grace baking soda 1t IS in anticipation
OF TINS that the people Of Wyoming
look forward to a new and great source
or wealth TO their state
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
SHELLEYS D0GGEREL.
The Poets Childish Attempts at
Verse Reprinted.

Verse Reprinted.
From the New York World.
man over in England has done a
terrible thing. His name and titles are
thus: Richard Garrett, c. B., LII d.
Just what he has done is this: He has
published the Original Poetry" by
Victor and Cazle percy and Elizabeth
Shelley.
Now, though Percy Shelley became in
arter years very great poet, he
showed no signs Of this when, at the
age OF thirteen years or so. he penned
these remarkable lines:
Fuil long the fallen victim contended with
TIL destitute outcast abandoned to sor-
She sought her babes food at her ruiner's
Another had charmed the remorseless be-
trayer
He turned laughing aside from her moans
and her prayer;
She said nothing but, wringing the wet from
Crossed the dark mountain side tho the
hour IL was late.
Now, the first thing a reader would
think Of upon reading this rubbish
would be: Wy, my Willie is only
twelve, and he can write much better
poetry than that He'll be greater than
Shelley. Ihus the supply OF poets will
inevitably overleap the demand, even
more than Is the case al present. And
the Lord knows it's disproportionate
enough now
The book has also a pretty poem
about Adolphus. Here Is what hap
pened 10 Adolphus:
Al was now silent-and over the tomb.
Thicker, deeper. was swiftly extended a
gloom;
Adolphus in horror sank down an the s.ona
And his feeting soul fed with a narrowing
groan.
There is an Eastern proverb that a
wise enemy is better than a foolish
friend The kind of friend who sins
against the fame OF an immortal poet
like Shelley by digging out his childish
rubbish and putting II IN print enforces
the proverb.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14

| should be at their commend), natures
/ purposes are fulfilled nnd health re-
| suits as & matter Of course.
Now that the period for continuous
| stablfng has arrived and we see our
herds of mich stock clean, sleek and
/ in the pink Of good health. the ques-
! ton should come home 10 US all, why
| car>not they be maintained thus to the
advent Of spring?" Good dairying de-
| mands ii. and real profit demands IL.
| To accomplish this we must surround
/ them by the most liberal saniblry sta
ble arrangements, and accord them
| thorough practical care.
Winter dairying is now relied upon
! as such source Of profit that 1t be-
/ hooVes every man who owns cows to
J neglect nothing that will conduce to "a
maximum flow Of milk. They cannot
/ give plenty of milk unless they can
/ eat plenty and they cannot eat plenty
/ unless they are healthy. Now, at the
! beginning of winter, when prospective
! long stable confinement may lower boz
/ vine vitality, be mindful OF the follow
/ ing:
/ If you have nn old style cow stable
/ with plank floor and apertures along
/ the side for shoveling out the drop
4 pings, give II most thorough reno
walton at once. Such stables are apt
| to be foul in a sanitary sense the year
! round.
If the floor should nbsord liquid mat
ter and let 1t soak through between
cracks, 1t will certainly pay TO tightly
repIank II at once Give pitch enough
toward the gutter, and then give the
gutter pitch enough to carry all LIQUID
matter out and away from the stable
Clean the stable twice a day. Use
an absorbent on the floor every day.
/ Immediately after cleaning Sawdust
VIII Go, but, II that is not obtainable
! plaster is most excellent. besides be-
! ing On admirable deodoriZer II your
/ stable Is shed addition 10 the hay
/ barn or opens into its cold airy re-
/ cesses' the whole extent Of the nnanger.
/ close this up by a partition OF matched
/ lOmpsr, and feed through windows
I that can be tightly closed Ventilate
! thrlSh the roof by wooden chimneys
! which can be loosely stuffed with stlnw
/ TO prevent dInughts. If your stable Is
I In basement under the hay barn you
! can ventilate by menas OF the hay
/ chutes, which open into the airy loft
/ IN the peak Of the structure.
BY either way you can have ventila-
ton assured from above, and can then
make the sides OF your stable as warm
and snug as you please. the more the
better Then, with warm bedding pro-
Vlded, you have taken a long step to-
ward assuring the health Of your cows
during the winter.
DIES MONIES. To-, Nov. l3.-The re-
! port or the s,rate dairy commission
/ er's department for the year ending
| oct ! shows falling off for the year
/ rs compared with 1897 OF $500 600
/ pounds. The figures were made our bv
! II. K. Wright. assistant TO the de-
! ceased commissioner l.. S. Gates. They
snow mat railroad shipments for this
/ year We're 90.947.l73 pounds while g.,
| 1897 they were 1854. .6S4 rounds This
/ ytnr $50 out OF 7s2 creamerIes report
a reduction Of 6O.524. 544 pounds OF INT
! ter, While last year sos out of 774 re-
/ ported 5S,l43,563 pounds. =. p. Nor
! ton, the new dairy commissioner o.
/ rived today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
etatemsnt. which was untavoraSle. was ais

statement. which was unfavoraole. was dis
regarded
The weeks unprecedented busipess In bonds
has resulted IN higher prices all around, ne
middle and lower grade issues showing tne
most pronounced effects. United States Is
coupon have advanced e United States regis
tered. Il: the old 6 registered. ano the
2e cnuDor- the old - coupon ana the os, u
in the bid price.
Total sales Of stocks. ss1 800 shares includ-
ing: Atehison. % 500; do pfd. q, 800; Bur
linston, e.eooi D. & R; G; pfd' S'SsS; 1. :
ptd $500; r. l. s,75s; Q. p, 4.S60: do pfd
1881 st. Paul, 20.15o; Southern ptd. 10000;
Tobacco, $500; Bay State Gas, is, s,F00; Federal
Pacific Mail. %,500; Sugar, eS 900.
STOCKS
The following were the fluctuations OF the
leading railway and industrial shares fur
nished BY G. II. F. Smith & Co., members
OF the New York stock exchange and Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14


STATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
Ransey-D!strict Court, Second Judicial
District
In the matter OF the assignment OF Margaret
Wennersten doing business as the Wen
nersten Grocery Company, Insoiyent.
To the above named Insoiyent Margaret
Wennersten, doing business as the Wenner-
stem Grocery Company. and the Creditors OF
said Insolyent, who have fled their claims
and releases thereof as required By law
You and each OF you will take notice that
at a special term OF the above named Court
appointed 70 be held in the Court House in
the City Of s.. Paul. said County and stste
on Saturday, the 2eth day OF November, A. D
1898. at the opening Of said Court on that day
or az soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard
the undersigned, as Assignee OF said Insol-
vent, viii make application 10 said Court, for
the allowance OF bis account on f.e herein
and for confirmation OF his acts as such As
signee, and that he be discharged and his
bond Cancelled
Dated at st. Paul. Minnesota. this 18th
day Of October. A. d. 1893
EMIL F. CARLSTON.
Assignee
Attorney for Assignee