davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-12-21
The Anna, Rossland.

The recent strike in the Annie is prov
ing to be of more than usual interest, on
account of the value OF the ore which has
been met. In appearance 1t is a magnif'
cent rock, some of which is absolutely
free from gangue. Samples have ranged
as high as 10 ounces or 5000 in gold, and
an average value would be about $50.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-12-21

the hauling of concentrates from the
Snowshoe to town much simpler matter
than heretofore. As soon as there is
water enough the Snowshoe mill will be
run again.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-12-21

From 90 TO rs men have been constant
ly employed on the cutoff between the
Snowshoe and Silver Gable roads near
Libby, and the work is fsr enough ad-
vanced to make It certain bat there will
se good roasstHfe, higy iver-lead prop
bad win make
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-12-21
siIvertOn Shipments.
East Kootenay Property.

The Dupont group of four claims on
Boulder creek, near Fort Steele, was
bonded last week for $4,000 to E. j.
Walch of Ottawa. The terms of the
bond are per cent cash and the balance
within one year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22

suburbs from the tracks of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton Railway to those of the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern. After the
train was transferred. at the intersection of
these railways, it backed into the Union
Station, and the President bowed his ac-
acknowledgements to the crowd that was in
waiting. but he made no speech. Congress
man Shattuck and a. party of citizens board
ed the train and shook hands with the Pres
ident, but the stop was only long enough for
Capt. w. w. Peabody vice president of
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern. Super
intendent Howard, Passenger Agent Scott
and a number of newspaper men to board
the train and accomany the President and
his party as far as Columbus. The rain
was pouring down while the train was in
this city, and during the short time that
the transfer was being made here there
were but few that knew the President was
in the city. The Chamber Of Commerce
telegraphed the President during the day,
wanting to know If he could not stop here
long enough for reception but the en-
gagements at Columbus and elsewhere pre-
vented the President leaving his train here
and accepting the invitation of the Chamber
of Commerce and citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
That was a profound remark made by
President Mckinley at the peace jubilee in
Chicago; The currents of destiny run
through the hearts of the people" The
hearts of the people incline strongly to the
President if we may judge by the thou
sands who f1ocked to see and hear him the
past week in spite of the rain and cold and
general discomfort, and who greeted with
enthusiasm his appearance and his words
To recognize the mighty heart of the peo-
pie, Notwithstanding the blatant hypocrisy
We nave neafd on the subject, has been the
mark OF greatness ever since Christ pro-
claimed the basic truth of society to be
er giants and general elevation of the race
should md universal echo. Only in the i'm
pulse of the people toward right thinking
and fair judgment lies the hope, the prog
reSS OF nation. We must have leaders
but the city is not saved. even though, per-
adventure, II contain few righteous men,
1t is in the mass that salvation lies. The
patrfcian argues for the superiority of his
class. AS If the seas of strength were ever
gathered from the shallow waters of aris-
tocracy. But the true leader knows from
whence mis- stimulus comes He recognizes
his inspiration and support.
History Is rich with names that have
sprung from so-called common stock
How God must have loved the common
people,, said Abraham Lincoln; He made
SO many of them" And how the people
loved Lincoln witnesses the responsiveness
ana integrity of their natures.
The speeches of President Mckinley
throughout show breadth of thought and
keenness OF vision, but at no time has he
utteree. more contentious or profound
truth than THE currents OF destiny run
through the hearts of the people"
indianapolis. Oct n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22
ANOTHER DRIZZLY DAY.
Rain Early, Followed by Cloudy or
Partly Cloudy Weather.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
twenty-four hours ending IL p. m. Oct. 22-
Rain in early morning; cloudy or partly
cloudy weather during Saturday.
General Conditions Yesterday-The storm
area moved eastward and extends from the
lakes southwark to the southern Atlantic
coast. High barometric pressure continues
west of the Mississippi. The temperature
fell from ten to twenty degrees from the
upper lakes south to the eastern gulf, and
it rose from ten to sixteen degrees on and
near the Rocky mountains. Local rains
continued from the Mississippi to the At
lantic coast.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON. Oct 21.-For Ohio-Rain
followed by clearing weather; cooler; fresh
to brisk northwest winds.
For Indiana and Enthusiastically fair;
fresh west to northwest winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22
AT RUsHvILLE.
All the People Greet the President and
Hear Him Speak.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct 21.-The visit of
President Mckinley and party to Rushville
to-day was a red letter occasion for the
CITY, While the day was dark and gloomy,
it did not deter the people from coming out
Schools were dismissed and factories shut
down, and it is estimated that fully five
thousand people turned out to greet the dis
tinguished visitors. AS the train neared the
city limits factory whistles gave the peo-
pie notice of its approach, and a thousand
threats cheered as the train reached the
depot at 1:42 p. IN. Secretary of the Treas
ury Gage and Senator Fairbanks were on
the platform of the rear coach with the
President The Senator introduced Pres-
dent Mckinley amid deafening cheers. 1t
required some time TO get perfect quiet
Then President Mckinley, in a clear, dis
tinct voice, said:
Il assure you of my appreciation of this
gracious welcome on this Indictment day.
we nave very much to be grateful for as a
Nation and people. Providence has been
very kind to us. We have been through a
war which lasted only a little more than
one hundred days; a war, happily, not on
our own shores, but on distant shores and
in that short period we sent our boys-and
your contribution was among them, 900
miles by sea. And yet I'm that short period
we have achieved a victory which will be
memorable in history. There has been
nothing like it recorded in military annals
Now. having triumphed in war, we must be
sure that in the settlements of the war we
shall see that justice and righteousness and
humanity shall prevail. The work Is now
with you; for in government like ours the
people constitute the power of the govern
ment 1t rests and resides with YOU and
your will is the command to Congress and
to the executive. and is at last crystallized
into public law and public policy. Cap
plause.)
II am glad to know that my countrymen
are thinking of the, serious problems that
God we may have the wisdom TO settle them
with the same humanity that our soldiers
fought our great battles"
The President was loudly cheered at the
close of his remarks, and as the train pulled
out he bowed to the enthusiastic crowd
Mrs. Mckinley did not appear, The train
was here about nine minutes, departing at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22
what Becomes of the pinss

HarperS Bazaar.
Every individual who lives to grow up
has in all probability asked, at some time
that are manufactured and lost An old
gentleman in London has prepared himself
TO answer the question. BY series of ex-
perimerIts conducted in his back garden he
has discovered that they go the way of all
flesh, and are resolved into dust. Hairpins,
which he watched for 154 days, disappeared
at the end of that time, having been re-
solved into ferrous oxide, brownish rust,
which was blown away by the wind as it
formed; bright pins took nearly eighteen
months to disappear; polished steel needles
nearly two years and half; brass pins had
but little endurance; steel pens at the end of
fifteen months had nearly gone. while their
wooden holders were still intact. Pencils.
with which he also experimental suffered
little by exposure; the lead was unframed
and the cedar almost as good as new: but
then nobody has ever asked the question
about pencils, and he might have spared
himself his pains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22
Count Your Change.
washington Post.

Certain windows where tickets are sold
here in town bear above them the sign
Count your change before you leave the
window" OF course, it's good advice, not
for you, we understand, but for the next
man. And just to show you how much the
next man needs to count his change let me
tell you something a theatrical manager
told me yesterday. He was once employed
in the box office of Boston theater dur
ing an eleven weeks run of BLACK Crook,
in those long ago days of our theatrical in
nocence, when BLACK Crook was counted
wicked and drew as things considered
wicked-and BLACK Crook is kindergar-
ten pastime compared TO them-draw now
adays. AT the reckoning at the end of the
engagement the box office Golfers contained
81 200 that they were not entitled to-S1 200
OF money that people who didn't count their
change before they left the window lost
or course, the ticket seller didn't give short
change Intentionally. Far be Ii from me
to insinuate that anybody ever does that
but accidents will happen, and they are
just as likely to happen here as In Boston,
so just tell the man next you to count his
change before he leaves the window.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22

The oil portrait in the window of the H.
Lieber Company this week is the work of
an artist, Mr.. William T. Mathews, who,
for thirty-three years, has been a portrait
painter in New York city The picture
painted from life at Columbus, o.. while
Mr.. Mckinley was. Governor of Ohio Mr..
Mathews expects to paint the portrait of
General Harrison, and have both the one of
President Mckinley and Of ex-Presdent
Harrison hung in the Corcoran Gallery, IN
Washington, d. c. Mr.. Mathews is spend
ing short time in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22

Special to the indianapolis journal
LIBERTY, Ind, Oct. 21.--The presidential
train arrived here at 245 but stopped only
two minutes Governor Mount introduced
the President, who had uttered but few
sentences when the train started The two
thousand people who had assembled were
greatly disappointed at not getting to hear
the President finish his speech. A reception
committee was on hand with a spokesman
and words of greeting, but had no oppor-
tunity to welcome the President on behalf
of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22
CITY HONORED.
(ConcIuded from First Pageo

thanked the patrolmen, the sergeants and
the captains for their zeal in taking care
of the crowds on the streets during the pa
rade in celebration of President McKinleys
visit. He complimented them for their eff
cheney and said that the department had
at no time done better work. No one was
injured and no robberies were reported.
The people showed that they were willing
to do as the police directed. and at no time
was it necessary for policeman to be vio-
lent to keep the crowd out of the middle
of the streets. The detectives circulated
through the crowd on the lookout for pick
pockets and sneak thieves but none were
found. Detectives Gerber and Morgan ar
rested two girls in the crowd because they
wore red hats. The detectives had been
notified to look for Pearl Brown and Beat
rice Daran, who had run away from their
homes at Nation, ILL., In describing them
it was added that they wore red hats.
Pearl Is seventeen years old and Beatrice
fifteen. Pearl had taken $40 from her father
and she and her friend had come here ito
have a good time Matron Gregoire kept
the two girls in her room instead of lock-
ing them up and last night Pearls father
took the two girls back to Nation. The
girls were not particularly anxious to go
back home, for, they said, they had an en-
joyable time while they were in this city.
Pearl had 500 left of the 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22

Isl. The fine appearance of the President
was matter of general remark. people
who saw him years ago stating that he
looks better than he ever did. The school
children especially were delighted at the
honor of seeing and hearing a President,
and did not conceal their feelings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22
why There Were Few visitors.

itors brought to the city yesterday was due,
the railroad men say, to the fact that most
Of the people in this territory already had
opportunity to see the President before
he reached Indianapolis. There were no
special trains in and but few extra coaches.
The j., M. & l. brought in eleven coaches
in it's morning train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22

There were many expressions from the
crowds on the personal appearance of Pres
ident and Mrs. Mckinley they rode
through the streets. Many remembered the
President from having him here on for
mer occasions, and Mrs. Mckinley was
easily recognized by the crowds.
She looks just like her pictures" many
of the throngs of ladies asserted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22
Antl-sepsic Hand.hnke..

Chicago JCLrna..
There are some sanitary cranks in this
town who could wish the President to dip
his arm in bucket of diluted carbolic acid
between each handshake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22
TO CURE 4 com IN ONE DAy

Take Laxative Bronze Cuinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money Il II fails TO cure. 25c.
The genuine has l. B. g on each tablet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22
Local observations Friday.

Bar. Ther. r. II. Wind Weather. Pre-.
a. m 1854 AZ 80 INVEST. Cloudy. .O1
Z p. m. .29.79 50 SO INVEST. 1t. rain. OF
Maximum temperature Az minimum tenn
perature, 81.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Oct. II:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So 90
Mean ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 .02
Departure from normal. .............-l3 III
Departure from Oct. 1................ t25 "2.57
Departure from JAN. 1...............s554 "4.1S
sPlus c. +. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22
HE WANTED THE JoIrRNAI.

One of the first requests the President
made after finishing his breakfast was for a
copy of the Indianapolis Journal. His re-
quest was gratified when the Indianapolis
committee boarded the train. Between No
blesville and Indianapolis the President
passed the time in talking with his friends.
Secretary Wilson, of the Department of
Agriculture. strolled through the train, talk
ing with the newspaper men. The train.
which was scheduled to arrive at Indianapo-
lis at 1880 o'clock, was about thirty min
utes late on account of the prolonged stay
at Noblesville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
oRoNo SOLDIERS OF SO
Given Splendid Reception by Soldiers oil
81. Relief Corps and Citizens.

Old Town. Me-, Sept. 3o.-Orono citizens
gave the Orono soldier boys a grand re-
ception. this afternoon and evening, not
business place in town being open and
but few residents failing to join in the
demonstration. At 5 o'clock P. NJ. the
boys of 81 and those of '9S assembled at
G.. A. r. hall, where a hearty repast was
served by the Woman's Relief Corps.
At r NJ procession was formed,
consisting Of platoon Of police. marshal III,
CINE Co.. municipal officers including Sc
lectmen Samuel Li,bey. G. {. White and
Whidden, Rev. T. r. Jones. Rev. P. J.
Robinson. Rev. c. E. Lund and Rev.
Father Generaux. DIR. A. w. Harris of
the University of Maine. and others: E.
II. r. Wilson Post. G. A. R., Soldier Boys
of '3S and the Coburn Cadets.
The route of procession took in the
leading streets of the town and from
thence at 1.30 the line proceeded to the
Town hall. where an elaborate pro-
gramme was carried out. The hall was
profusely draped in bunting, the Stars
and stripes and evergreen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
Rea what your neighbors
han to say abo:,t Kelsey
Warm Air Generator.

Augusta, Me-, June 3. 1893.
Mcssrs. Malcolm & Dyer, Augusta. Me-:
Gentlemen; The kelsey Heater. puf-
chased Of your Arm last fall has given
perfect satisfaction IN every respect.
During the last winter ! buried seven
turc in six rooms up to 20 degrees. To
anyone .wanurg an economical heater I,
can gladly recommend the kelsey.
+. D. PuRINTrSoAS 81 = PP0irInton Bros..
Augusta. Ne, Jane Il. 1888.
Malcolm e Dyer:
Gcntlenen: an well satisfied with
the No. q kelsey Generator which YOU
placed in my house last November. Al
jsn,s . Il was comfortably warmed
4 z. Ia PIT during The coolest weather.
j SECT issr 1 greatly superior to any FUR
Race hay.. previously used.
lslis truly, LUClUS HILL
Malcolm & Dyer, Augusta Maine:
sfDear Sirs: The Kelsey Heater you put
II, my house last fall gives excellent sat.
fsfaction. We used between four ana
1--WE tons or coal and could heat eight
rooms easily. Yours rsspectfmiiy;
10 Melville st.
Augusta. Me-. June 2. 1885.
Messrs. Malcolm & Dyer. Augusta, Me-.
Gentlemen. 1t IS with pleasure hand
you my testimonial On the Kelsey Warm
Air Generator ! purchased Of you Tor
my house, and can truthfully say, for
economy and heating powers, II has
proven to be a thorough and complete
heating apparatus and does all you
claimed it would do to my entire satls-
Very respectfully yours.
+. l.. HARRINGTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

Here is an example for some High
school scholar. Find the profit in d
sale of sweet corn at one cent an ear
under the following circumstances: A
certain grocers team called at house
to receive orders for groceries, etc. The
good lady of the house inquired how
much three large ears of corn would
cost. On being told three cents, she
objected, thought it should be less SO
late in the season, but finally gave the
order for the three ears. Later in the
day the team was obliged to call again
and deliver the three cents worth of
corn, no other goods being ordered
Query. Is 1t all profit in the grocery
business?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
4 Cloak Room Opening.

Russell & Weston, in their ad today.
announce the opening of their new
cloak room on the second floor. The
writer does not remember of seeing &
room better adapted to this purpose. 1t
is perfectly lighted. cheerful, and every
arrangement convenient and in good
taste, room where ladies will enjoy
taking ample time to inspect all the
beautiful garments and other good;
displayed. On the south side are ele-
CANT glass cases with sliding doors in
which rich and beautiful furs are
tastefully arranged. On the opposite
side of the room are similar glass
cases containing silk skirts, silk and
velvet waists, fancy shawls ETC., all
displayed in a manner to caDtivate
ample counters and cases for exhibit
ing infants wear, ladies' wool skirts,
blanket shawls, wrappers and lovely
goods too numerous to mention. This
firm has taken long stride ahead
and occupied an impregnable position
in the dry goods. business by the fit
ting UP of these two extra floors which
were so much needed One can reach
this cloak room from the street with
out passing through the store. as 1t has
! two entrance ways. The congested
appearance of the main store has been
much relieved by removing so many
goods to the room above and yet the
store below is literally packed with
new fall goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
SUPERIOR COURT.
September Term, Hon. Oliver G. Hall
Presiding.

w. S. CHoArE, Clerk
GEO. w. HEsELToN. County Attorney.
A. l.. McFADpEN. Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL. Stenogra pher.
Augusta, Sept 30.
Court was in session short time.
this forenoon, and transacted some
court business Saturday there will be
an adjournment until October 10.
Rev. Mr.. Williamson of Augusta, ap-
peared in court, and after the usual
preliminaries was admitted to Ameri-
can citizenship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

said that Remi Morian, the man who
was wanted by the game commission
ers for alleged killing of a moose, lived
at 6 Mill street. He lives at 30 Mill
street. 1t was also stated that he was
known here as John Murray, and as it
ray who lives at Mill street. so that
a reflection that was wholly uninten-
tional was cast upon the Murray
family at Mill street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

The double of Teddy" Roosevelt
passed through the city on the after
noon express toward the east, Friday
He wore the broad brimmed soft felt
hat. the glasses, and his general ap-
pearance was the same as that of the
celebrated ex-Rough Rider and candi-
date for governor of New York. Some
of these on the station platform
thought it surely was the celebrated
but soon saw their mistake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

George NJ. Pulsifer, assistant mana
ger of THE Maine Musical Festivals,
tickets at Kinsman's drug store, Fri
day, selling about so. He Will go, today,
to Bruins wick and Bath. Since STAR
ing he has visited every large town be
tween here and Caribou. He says the
festivals are to have as great crowds
as last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

Seventeen pounds fine sweet potatoes
at Hill & Locke's for rs cents
They will not make the candy
treat as extensive, today, on
account of the warm spell, as they
would have done had it been cooler
They win, nevertheless, sell fresh
made walnut creams at only 1S-cents
per pound. Remember that you can
enjoy eating this candy on account Of
the neatness of the mandatory and
the purity of the candy itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a fifty cent bottle
of Greene's Syrup of Tar il it fails tc
cure your cold or cough. We also Warrant
twenty-five cent bottle to prove salts
factory or no pay.
Bowditch 4 Webster, Augusta.
John Cougnlin. Augusta.
f. x. Courtemanche. Augusta.
Arthur Tetrault, Augusta.
Mixer & Johnson, Augusta.
+. G.. klnsman & Co., Augusta.
Chas. X. Partridge. Augusta.
Temple Pharmacy, Augusta.
A. b. Hutchinson. Hallowel.
G.. H. Beane Gardiner.
II. d. Robinson & CO.. Gardiner.
Chas. Ward & Co., Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

Captain G. w. Butler<Of the Signal
Corps. went to Portland on the morn
ing train, Friday, to see those of the
corps who are there. and get all who
to attend the funeral of Herbert Locke
of the corps, as he desires all who ara
able to be present at the funeral Of
their late comrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

The knights of Trinity Commandery
who are to attend the grand conclave
at Pittsburg, are glad to learn that
! General Joseph Wheeler will command
the mounted division on the left line in
the grand parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Penney returned,
Friday forenoon, from Madison, where
they have been in attendance upon the
Free Baptist State Association. The
doctor will supply the pulpit of the
Congregational church at Gardiner
Sunday morning.