davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

might accept Him il He could be explained
They are for. having diagrams of all things
But the great things do not come to us in
this fashion. One does not understand music
by discussing it so much as by listening.
The beauty Of the sunset is a matter of
feeling. In the nobIer realms of daily liv-
ing it is often. by experience alone that the
most satisfying knowledge comes and the
most conclusive evidence is found. We cam
not hope to understand Christ by trying
to take His measure by the standards of
theological or philosophical system.
Go and work with Him. In your own
right and experience try to catch glimpse
OF Nazareth, Gethsemane and Golgotha.
Make Him your steady companion at the
counter. at the bench and under the student
lamp.
Then will got know that He speaks a more
transcendent word than all scribes ancient
and modern.
Then shah you find that, while the more
deeply you sound the fathomless depths of
His infinite nature the more clearly it APP
pears that He cannot be fully described by
any human comprehension, yet mans pro-
foundest reason can never convict Him of
snreason; that He is always in harmony
with the soundest philosophy and conform
able in His teachings and practice to the
strictest logic.
Then will you in very truth know Him
whom to know Alright is life eternal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

in expectation of a second kiss Henry the
Eighth was a noted robber Elizabeth eX-
acted large sums for New Years gifts and
loans; and when she had more than she
needed reloaned it to the lenders at per
cent, although she paid them no interest.
1t is true tnat Charles, in 1862. having
pounds for the Dutch war, practically
compelled to leave One-half fof this sum at
interest. And this has been called the origin
of the English debt But the King appro-
priated one-half of the amount ne owed
and promised to pay the other half only
under, cOmpulsion. Thus it would SEEM -
Mr.. Francis says, the eXchequer of the
earlier monarchs was in the pockets of the
people; that of Henry the Eighth in the
suppressed monasteries; Elizabeth in the
corporations and Charles the Second
wherever he could find it, ih
In 1717, about twenty-five years after the
million-pound loan of William and Mary,
the father of Alexander Pope, the poet, died,
leaving the remnant of his diminished saw
1ngS bearded in a chest because in ms DAY
there was no convenient security in which
prudent man could invest his money. The
old man had retired many years before
with &Z0O00 in strong box, and he had
been spending his hoard, while deriving no
profit from it, for years. because he could
not get an income from his money and at
the same time have it available. Money had
been scarce, and no large amount of it had
been seeking investment. A little while be-
fore the death of Mr. Pope the income of an
eminent merchant was quoted at &40O per
annum, and that of another, not quite so
distinguished, was estimated at $500. True,
a good deal was locked up in the strong
boxes of the goldSmithS on which a sort
OF check could be drawn, but living on the
income OF personal property was then prae-
tically unknown. The necessity, however,
had now arisen. A great deal of money had
accumulated in the money chests, and the
little government loan, which was soon in
creased was small channel through which
to empty the strong boxes of England into
the current of remunerative investment. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
WORLDS BIGGEST BEEHIVE.
CALIFORNIA; Curiosity Which People
Gaze at from "a Distance.
San Francisco Call.

san FRANCISCO Cali.
Did you ever see a bee tree, with a swarm
of bees around it? Well, magnify this about
10000 times and you will have a Slight idea
of natural beehive in Mendocino county
California. It is rift in the face of cliff
and tradition has 1t that there is a large
cave on the inside, where the myriads of
only beehive of the kind in existence
This great natural curiosity is known to
residents of the adjacent country as Bee
Rock and they have grown to look upon it
as commonplace, when in reality it is the
only beehive of the kind in existence
There is no danger of "a person getting
very near to this natural beehive without
knowing it, for at all hours of the day
swarm of insects hover about several hum
dred feet in all directions. An incessant
maddening buzz fills the air that can be
heard an eighth of a mile and serves as
warning not to venture too near. But men
do venture near after having first put on
suit OF leather clothing, fastened mask of
wire screen around their hatbrim and light
ed good, big torch. These precautions are
absolutely necessary.
1t takes nerve to approach close to the
opening in the rock and the experience is
er-;o-be-forgotten one. Bees to the num-
Der of millions of millions will light on the
intruder humming iendishly and endeavor-
ing to sting him TO DEATH they form a
perfect cloud and the air is filled with
fetid smell and a fine dust that gets through
the wire screen and causes an irritation TO
the eyes. The tiny insects really show signs
of viciousness and fly into the flames of the
torch in countless numbers as though they
intended to extinguish it. Around and
around they fly with a deafening buzz, and
strong indeed, is the man who can stand
the onslaught Of the tiny foes for more than
a few minutes.
1t is almost impossible to make out just
where the entrance to this natural bee
hive is There is a sort of cavern in the
cliff that seems to have crack through the
inner wall from top to bottom, but most Of
the bees hover around a hole about eighteen
inches wide and appear 10 make that the
point of ingress and egress. Many days It
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
AMERICAN "CHAMPAGNE.v
A Sparkling Wine That Should Really
Go by Another Name.

Philadelphia Times.
Here is a letter, anent some of our recent
and liquors, that contains some very sur
prising queries
American vineyards? Why is not Ameri-
can champagne good as the imported
beverage? And why tax about champagne !g
most baneful ailment, the joint-wrenching
and soul-torturing. govt? -
In the first place, the narrator never
sneered at the products of American vine
yards. He did say that there is no Ameri-
can champagne, nor is there. Champagne
is a wine that comes from the fair district
of Champagne, in that portion of France
where Belgium gives that republic a north
ern boundary In fact, such pecuiarities
of soil and climate requisite for the
propagation of true champagne that only
limited portion of this district-and a very
limited portion-is capable of producing the
peculiar quality of grape whose effervescent
life YVES discovered by that ever-to-be-
California. in Ohio, in New York and in
New Jersey, States in this country of ours,
they grow grapes and produce an effer-
vescing wine. But, in the name Of all that's
good. how can it possibly be called cham
payne: and IL it is equal. as its admirers
claim TO the imported wine. why steal for
it a eognomen to which it is not entitled?
Why not tell the truth and call it sparkling
Catawba, or whatever else it may be, and
be done with it? But no, in order to de-
ceive the masses it must bear fictitious
name. That's Yankee all over.
For the sake of argument, let US call
the American wine champagne, if its grow
ers will have it So and then frankly dis
cuss its relative merits as compared with
the product of the soil of La Belle France
To any one with a palate the mat
ter does not permit of argument and it
Is, after all, matter of palate, and not
Of patriotism. In America our vineyards
are too young to gov wines that win have
the softness OF taste, the delicacy of aro-
ma and the sparkling snap that are neces-
sary qualities of the best champagnes.
We have been trying for many years in
and in the early colonial days wine was
made from a native grape Ia Florida but
try as we may, We have not yet succeeded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

A winter prisoner, loath and long,
From sun and song,
One supplemented morningtide heard
a jublant word
A mellow music-syllable from tree
Springs herald robin caroled clear to me-
''Freel o free!'
All! With what iterant lustihood,
What buoyant mood,
Did /, the ice-endungeoned one, reply
To that glad cry
What sudden visions did it bring to me,
What dream delight, what vanished ecstasy!
Free! free!"
Once more the melody and mirth
OF the old earthi
once more the soft warm whisper of the rain
The waves of grain.
And all the little daughters that there be
j.! IN vine and grass-no more chill secrecy.
Free! free
Clinton Scollard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
In the solitude of the city.

Night; and the sound of voices in the street.
Night and the happy laughter where they meet,
The glad boy lover and the trusting girl
But Thou-but Thou-I cannot find Thee, Sweet
Night; and far off the lighted pavements roar,
Night; and the dark of sorrow keeps my door.
| reach my hand out trembling in the dark.
Thy hand comes not with comfort any more.
o Silent, corresponding! If these fears
Lie not, nor other wisdom come with years,
No day shall dawn for me without regret,
No night go uncompanionedgby my tears.
Charles G.. D. Roberts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

very sick and for several days it seemed as
if he would never be any better. AFTER
while he began to improve ana III rev
weeks was able to 90 out, although weak
and miserable Then, gradually
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

The following is characteristic Hoods
Sarsaparilla testimonial. Facts like these
have made Hoods Sarsaparilla America s
Greatest Medicine and endeared it to thou
sands of homes scattered all over this
broad land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices. % South Delaware
street Fire, tornado and explosion.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Messrs. GiIhllan and Jeanette of Ell.
dora. superlntendents of the Mogul tun.
mel ana Village b. lie nine respectively
were in Boulder today Both speak
glowlngIy OF E.dora's prospects and as.
,ert that If the present rate of develop
ment Is malnt ined for any time tn
camp will rank with the best in the state
The tunnel, as mentioned heretofore, is
being driven steadily and has now reach
ed depth of $50 feet. So far 1t ha,
shown up 10 be one of the best crosscu
tunnels In the state. Mr.. jeanette has
been engaged in development work or
the Village Belle, but says he has good
ore in the shaft.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Are you going to the concert and en-
tertalnment OF the Chicago Lady Quar-
tette on Wednesday evening, December
zIst at the NJ. E. church? Then | would
advise you to stop in Fonda's drug store
and get your choice of seats which will
be reserved for you at 50 cents each.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

"Bill" Arnett, the popular university
boy was down from Sugar Loaf with mis-
head in sling. While pounding drill
in the Montezuma mine, piecce OF steel
broke IF the drill and struck him in the
EYE causing painful injury 1t is not,
however, serious wound and be ex
poets to suffer no permanent injury.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

|. You will be sorry after Alice Merrill
Raymond, the phenomenal alto soloist,
has come and gone if you fail to hear
her. They say she is wonderful in song.
Date December 2I-Weonesday even
ing-M. E. church. Reserved seats al
Fonda's drug store 50 cents,
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Miss Flora Drescher in her violin solos
recalled memories of Ole Bull ano
Paglanini. and literally made her instru.
ment speak. Her first selection b.,
VIeuxtemP, pleased the classical part
and her encore "Suwanee River" took
the whole audience by storm.-Houston,
Tex Daily Post. This is Miss Dresch
er's fifth season with the Alba Haywood
Co., who will be seen here in the Tenn
lie on December d.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

/. S. Wal,ermeyer, manager of the
Midget mill at Nederland, was IN Boul.
der today. He says that the mill IS now
nearing completion and will be in work
ing order in short time. The Mldge,
company has several properties of ii.
own IN the immediate vlclnl,y of the mil,
and is assured of enough ore of Its own
to operate the mill. Custom ore how
ever will also be treated.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Car load soap consisting Of $4,000 bars
IN our ware rooms Poop get the bene-
1T OF low rates Nine bars White Russian,
Diamond "c" and Clairetts soap Csc
W. B KELLER & SONS.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15
Fine Hair Brushes
at Glesick's Parlor Drug Store.

Committees and Sunday school teach
ers buying pre- sents tor their classes will
Ind in our store the largest assortment
of goods and we will give them whole.
sale prices. The PEOPLES STORE,
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

O. Briney went up to Ward in charge
of Deputy Newhouse to secure the 81 900
bail which is placed for his appearance
at the April term of the district court.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Secure your seats early for the cake
walk Saturday evening. Decemoe Der 18th
Genuine colored cake walkers, quartette
and clog dancers. Reserved seats a,
Fonda's s. cents. 144t
Daily camera., 1898-12-15
Notice to Stockholders,

The annu Il meeting of the stockhold.
ers of the First National bank, of BouI.
der, Colorado. will be held at the bank
ing Office on Tuesday, Jan. 10th, at 1c
o'clock, a. m.
w. H. ALLISON, Cashier,
Daily camera., 1898-12-15
evening.

E. E. Wheeler of last years law class
and captain of the second team Of foot
ball is here from Ouray visiting at the
university.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

c. c. Strawn, father of Mrs. Guy
Adams. arrived this morning from Lin
coin, Kansas, on visit with his daugh.
ter's family
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Hiram Fullom, of NJ Wot, md Or. C
w. Cannon, OF Lyons, were in Boulder
Today on business connected with the es.
tate of the late Thomas Shires.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Ernest Upton, former well known
university student who was over from
Denver visiting friends, returned home
this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

DR., Bryant and Miss H. Jacobs, of the
sanltarlum, went over to Denver tor
several days stay.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Mrs. Henry, motherin-law of Stan
lev Robinson, clerk in the &. & N. Offices,
left this morning for St. Louis.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Screens, easels, clock shelves, wall
pockets and white enameled toy FUN
ture at less than otLer dealers have 10
pay for them at Harris Furniture store
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

The funeral of Harry Smith was held
from Trezlses undertaking parlors this
afternoon at 2:3o.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Misses Laura and Rose Cook. OF Chi
cago, nieces OF F. NJ Shaw, arrived last
evening to spend the winter here. They
are guests al Eugene Wilders.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

c. H. Crusard and wife accompanied
the remains of their child, whose death
occurred at Eldora, to TT. Collins last
r,inht
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Ell. Williams and family have started
for Sac City, Iowa.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

| Passenger coach No. 1 on the Colora
do q Southern has been placed on the
Boulder run and rolled in here his moru.
ing for the first time. 1t beauty.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Frank Dowd, leaser on the Ward
Rose mine was do .n from Ward and re-.
celved returns on a six ton shipment
from the mine. The ore ran S75 d ton
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Bob Earhart, who is interested in Boul
der mines, was in Boulder on his way to
Ward today.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

We cordially invite you to inspect our
stock of holiday goods. Our motto, mo
trouble to show goods"
L. RACHoFsKY,
I4th & Pearl, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Hear the beautiful baritone solos of
Mr.. Harold DE Bray in the Alba Hey
wood performance at the Temple De.
Cember u,
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

For SALE-Two good farms, cas-,
pa, ments, only small amount of cash re
CURED to secure good home. For in
formation inquire OF w. H Allison.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Mrs. A. T. Henry is spending few
days in Denver the guest of Mrs. D
McGaffey.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

The Ladies Tuesday Musical club
will give the Persian Garden" in the
preparatory school chapel next Tuesday
eueninu
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Company H dance at armory hall Fri
day evening.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Mrs. Thomas Black. Of Alabama, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hiram Wolf.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15
Coal and Kindlins at woollst- Browns S

Ed Jones and Ben Pugh, two we'll
known Ward miners, lett today for Lead.
vile for an indefinite stay.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Special sale of holiday goods for one
week only, ending Dec. 18th. at I2I5H
Pearl street. o6t
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Music furnished for concerts, parties,
receptions and balls.
I2-6t F. SHERRY, III2 Pearl St.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

The usual Friday evening dance at
the armory.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15
HooI,c DiElc the best family cathartic,
tAVOA . Ilho easy to operate. 25o.

Lamps, fine chinaware and jardinieres
at less than manufacturers cost at Harris
Furniture store.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Fresh ground bone for poultry at
Temple market. If
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Mr.. Esteb of the law firm of Patton &
Esteb, was over from Greeley today.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

WANTED-Agent tor books on com.
MISSION or salary, Call at I34l Walnut,
Friday or Saturday from 1880 to 3 p. IN.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

A full line OF holiday goods at pale's
Daily camera., 1898-12-15
ChancA of a Lite Time

See the toys at Dale's.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

For RENT-Three room furnished
house. Warren c. Dyer, Camera Blk.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Doll buggies at Dale's.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Coal and Kindlinq at Woollett Browns

Clam bouillion. Giesick's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-12-15

Dolls at Dale's,
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-04
On tho ceiling. but with yacnn,

fixed uHon tho ceiling. but with vacant
gaze. a child would have followed
with his eyes the strategic marchings
Of flies upon that ceiling, vaguely, but
consciously.
Wonderful. as II appeared to the doc
tors, who expected that he would waste
away and die, he neither lost nor gain
ed weight. Physically he remained
what he was when they carried him to
his cot. In the matter Of food he swal-
lowed what was placed In his mouth
and ceased to swallow when they put
in no more That he had any feeling
In the matter no one could say. Some
who saw him held the theory that his
sense of motion and speech was
chained, but that he was aware Of all
that passed about him, remembered
the killing OF his mother. and lay there
day after day. month after month, 60
ing over and over the terrible events,
unable to do anything but think. This
the doctors said was not possible un-
der the circumstances. lie did not
think at all, they said, his condition be-
ing one of an~acsthcsia, due to shock.
And then. three years and two months
after the tragedy. willie" Glpp awoke.
The brain for a time almost readjust.
ed itself into the perfect machine 1t
had been before his crime. An attend
ant busy In the dormitory at lye
o'clock in the morning heard an uneX-
pected noise behind him, and, turn
ing suddenly. saw Gipp walking to-
ward him. Ills face wore a bewlldered
expression. His hands ran through
his hair and rubbed his eyes. His
glance swept the room wonderlngly. az
one never seen before. The attendant
gazed at him in wonder and fear. no
was so like one risen from the dead.
The boys eyes fixed themselves upon
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-04

became less intelligent. The lines which
made the face seem firmly moulded ap-
peared to relax and to give the effect
of fabbiness. In the face there was
no trace of horror at any time, only
one OF trouble and bewllderment. "Wil-
lie" Gipp existed no longer. Some men
tai arrangement had slain him before
he killed his mother. In law, there was
no one to eXpiate the crime, and be-
CAUSE we area kindly folk and do not
destroy lives which are useless. but
have lumNer rooms and store rooms in
which to prolong them, they moved the
helpless creature to the state hospital
for the insane and waited for him to
die.
They who wonder about the soul
may wonder about the immortal part OF
Gipp during the long trance which was
so like the sleep OF death In its destruc-
ton of memory and Inconsistencies
Of surroundings. From the moment of
his apprehension he %relapsed quickly
into coma, as II who Is utterly weary
and must rest. They lifted him into a
cot as II he had been a patient under
ether, and thenceforward volition
seemed to have left him forever, He
never spoke, lie never moved, except
when the attendants forced him to
md guided his limbs. For erhaps half
he time he lay on his back, his eyes
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-04
RUN OVER A SCARECROW,
Engineer OF - Fast Train Receives %
Fright which He Can't Forget.
(From the Detroit Free Fress.)

(From the Detroit Free Tress.)
1.-The nervous strain on the engineer
of Il fast train Is something enor-
nous" said II OF them the other day.
Not only the lives of the passengers
are at stake, but there Is constant fear
OF running over someone on the track,
An accident, no matter how innocent
the engineer, Is always a kind of q
hoodoo. What was my first accident?
| shall never forget it. II 1t had been
traced on my mind with n streak OF
lightning 1t couldn't have made a more
lasting impression. 1t happened one
bright moonlight night in November.
We were spinning over the rails at full
speed aNoss the country where there
were few people passing at that time
OF night, when | looked out and saw the
figure of n man lying across the track
o ten feet in front of the engine. I
stopped quick as possible, but too late.
OF course. We had run over him and
the ~lifcless body was under the wheels.
We got out to look for him and found
his hat. a piece Of his coat sleeve and
one of his ehoes, but the rest seemed
to be further back under the train.
| backed up the engine and got out to
look again. There lay the body. |
nearly tainted when l saw its distorted
form. | felt like n murderer. Did
! know the man? No, not personally.
He was a scarcrow from a neighboring
corn field"