davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

Both Mayor Taggart and Superintendent
of Police Quigiey promise that the usual
gambling In the vicinity of the state fair
grounds and in this city shall be suppressed
during the fair next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
THE M. E. LAYMEN'S DAY
SwOOPED DOWN ON THE CONFER
ENCE IN FULL FORCE YESTERDAY.
Elected Delegates and Endorsed
Twentieth Century PIan-BalIots
for Ministerial Delegates.
peciaI To The Indlanapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 15.-The lay
delegates arriving On the night and early
morning trains swelled the conference at
tendance about two hundred to-day and
early this morning crowd about the cor
ridors OF the hotels reminded one Of a polit-
ical district convention. Indianapolis,
Bloomington, Evansville. vincennes. New
Albany and other cities sent delegations Of
business men; even ain occasional farmer
was TO be seen in the crowds. Their pur-
pose was the election Of lay delegates to the
General Conference, and the sentiment is
that they should have equal representation.
with a big "E." They met in the Locust
street Church at 0 o'clock, with o VIII
Cumback. of Greensburg. one of the pioneer
fighters for equal lay representation, oc-
eupying the chair. He presided at the lay
conference four years ago. Col. Eli Ritter,
Of Indianapolis. was elected permanent
chairman, with N. s. Nichols, of Petersburg,
as secretary. W.. ]. Newkirk, Of Corners
vile. for twenty years a member of the
board of trustees of De Paw. offered a set
of resolutions in regard to the university.
The notwithstanding plan for funds was
Endorsed and the visitors assured the con-
A~AAN cAoh NAO WOdtO w NhCiA LoAA
share in raising the 100000 pledged by the
conference. The following candidates for
lay delegateships were then presented by
districts:
Connersvillc District-Charles f. Jones,
w. "A. Bodain, William Newkirk.
Observation-Disclosures +. Jones.
Evansville-Samuel NJ. Kernach, William
j. Large, Frank Nj. Barber, ]. w. Ewing.
Indianapolis-Hon. John B. Conner, Will
lam c. Van Arsdel. L. L. Smith, William
j. Knox.
Moore's Hill-Edward Moore, A. j. Big
ney.
New Albany-H. b. Wilson.
Seymour-JohD "A. Carnegie, III. NJ. Conley,
NJ. ID. Reeves.
V~incennes-Dr. James Hinkle, B. f. Shep-
perd, A. NJ. Shepherd.
w ballots were taken with no results
and the conference adjourned for dinner.
In the afternoon the election was COM
pleted, with the following laymen selected.
the first two being regular lay delegates and
the next fve being the provisional delegates.
whose right to sit in the General Conference
Will depend on whether the laymen be given
equal representation:
b F. JONES, of Bloomington.
II. VI. BARBER, Evansville.
y. ID. MOORE, Lawrenceburg.
j. a. CARNEGIE, Columbus.
j. b. CONNER, indianapolis.
w. j. KNOX. Brooklyn.
w. A BODINE, S~heibyville.
Inc lay delegates were received in a body
by the ministers. who stood by their breth-
rem In their enthusiastic resolutions indors-
ing the ntieth-cent movement.
Over in Meharry Hall the ministers were
tussling with a similar election for their
delegates. The first ballot showed whole
NUMBER or votes cast, 23S; necessary to a
cnoice, 10. and results as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

Dung & MeMurray. Tailors. q n. Penn St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-10
HONOLULU SUGAR CO.
New Pumping Plant il in Success
full OperatlOu

P. Schneider, agent of the Risdon
Iron Works, reports that the new
pumping plant for the Honolulu Sugar
Company was started successfully last
week and is now running continuous
ly. The pump is of the triple-expan-
sion type, of a capacity of 800, 900 gal
Ions per day of "a hours, and dis
charges this quantity OF water under
a head of 900 feet.
The pumps of the Honolulu Sugar
Company are of the fiy-wheel type. es-
pecially designed by the Risdon Iron
Works for plantation work They are
the first of their kind installed on ths
Island of Oahu and the highest econo-
my is expected from them The
pumps are supplied with steam from
Heine water tube boilers and no ex-
pense has been spared TO make the en-
tire plant a complete and model one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-10
To Wed "A Scotch Iassie,

William Pullar of Honomu planta-
ton will take unto himself a bride
next Wednesday. The young lady
comes from Scotland and will arrive
on the Mariposa. The couple will
leave Immediately after the wedding.
which will take place at the Hawaiian
Hotel, for Hawaii, where they will
make their home on the Honomu plan
tation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-10
Lost or TantaluS.

A party of students and teachers
from Oahu College lost their way on
Saturday, while returning from Tan
talus. They finally encamped for the
night on the mountain. A mounted
policeman was dispatched after them.
by friends, and they were discovered
about a. m. Sunday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-10
Co. X. Will Cele brate its Victory

After drill tonight the members OF
Company b, NIGH, will celebrate
their victory in the first shoot for the
Mccarthy trophy with a smoker and
general good time in their club quar-
ters at the drillshed. Company BIS
shooting-team, under the captaincy OF
Sergeant w. r. Riley, is now the
champion of the regiment. Besides
the Mccarthy trophy Company b has
also in its possession the cup won from
Company G..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-10
REMNANT SALE.

An early call should be made at the
remnant clearing sale at l.. B. Kerr's.
Many bargains are included, and the
first to come will secure them. The
very low prices put ON them are for
cash Only
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-03
Clearwater Claims.
tCopy.l

Messrs Mitchell, Griffith and other
parties have formed company and OBJ
tanned controlling interests i'll three
claims OH the Clearwater, situated 1000
feet northeast of Dewey, near Mt. Idaho.
Assays have just been made of ore SAM
Piles from these properties with crafty
ing results.
The Gold Stone, Gold Blend and Grass
Root constitute the group. The last
shows bold and well defined ledge.
There has not been much work done
on the properties, SO that the full extent
of the vein cannot be determined. The
discovery shaft so far as it has been
opened shows from eight to ten feet OF
vein matter, having one well defined
schist wall OH the west. The vein has
not been opened clear across to the cas-,
wall yet, but the adjacent formati n
lows syeiite, indicating contact vein,
These claims were originally located
by S. R. Reed and John McCree, both
from British Columbia. After the pur
chase of these properties by Mitchell
Griffith & CO., a large number of assay.
were made from samples taken from
three places in the open cut An aver
age valuation of fI4 was obtained this
including gold, copper and silver. The
highest assay was obtained from sample
of iron oxide ore, viz. $I3.25 in gold. A
streak of this ore from six ito eigh
inches in width runs the full length o
the vein up and down the ledge.
These Clearwater properties are reached
by way of Mt. Idaho, crossing the Clear
water river at the ferry and travelling
down the interchangeable Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-03

company already has some rails on hand
but the 10000 tons ordered veste rdav
means ninety eight miles of single track
and as the projected road is only 10;
miles in length the company now has
perfected its plans for all the steel that
will be required. 1t is probable that
the whole line may be completed this
year, which is good news to Idaho peo-
pie generally as we'll as those who real
ize the value of the mineral to be devel-
oped.
Mr.. Hall went east last night on I'M
portant business and Mr.. Wilkerson will
return to Weiser after settling some
business matters with the Short Line.
Now that the company has perfected al
its plans, Mr.. Wilkerson's many Salt
Lake friends will congratulate him for
the success attending his part in the i'm
portant railroad project which has con
siderable commercial importance to thi'
city and state as we'll as Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-03

For the stomach's sake eat at the
w. $. Restaurant,
The NJ. & A. dinners are the talk of
the town, and for 25c.
Wildenthaler's headquarters for all
kinds of Schilling's Best goods.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-03
To Lovers of Fine Music.

To the musical students of lewiston:
! wish to state that have concluded
to locate i'll your city and would be
pleased to see all who are interested III
securing first-class instructions i'll piano
forte and harmony. | have been making
a thorough study of the art for the past
eight years, and am prepared to give
professional instructions to all who wish
to become proficient in the art. Special
work on technic with vein of artistic
attainments. Any who are unable to
see me may leave word with Mr.. w. +
Kettenbach, and | will call at your home
desire to secure share of the musica
patronage, and so will make specia
terms to all who wish to take through
the vacation. CHAS. NJ. BREARLY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-03
Directors: Oliver Willard Pierce, Flora
NJ Hunter, Carl Schneider
July 6, 1895,

Directors: Oliver Willard Pierce, Flora
NJ Hunter, Carl Schneider.
METROPOLITAN School. OF Music,
INDIANAPoLIS, IND,
July 20, 1896.
1t gives me great pleasure to say that
Mr.. Charles Brearly, who has during II e
past three years completed the full teach
ers course of the Metropolitan School of
Music, is not only fine pianist, but a
thorough and competent musician as
we'll. During his three years of uninter-
rupted study under my direction Mr..
Brearlv has evinced, in addition to his
natural talent, steady industry and a
high seriousness of purpose, which prom
Use most highly for his future success in
the profession. can most heartily
recommend him as brilliant pianist, q
sound theorist and well-equipped teacht
of harmony, as well as clever gentle
man of modest and pleasant address.
OLIVER WILLARD PIERCE,
President of the metropolitan
[Copy. School of Music
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-03
A Few
Interesting
Facts.

When people are contemplating a trip,
whether on business or pleasure, they
naturally want the best service obtain
able 50 lat As speed, comfort and safety
are concerned. Employees Ut the MS
CoNSIN CrNrRAT LINES are pald To-
serve the public and our trains are
operated So rs to make close ConuCC-
tious With divcrgiug lines At all june
ton points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair Cars
on through trains.
Dining Car service uucXCcllcd, Meals
served \ la CARTE.
In order to obtain this hrst-class service,
ask the ticket agent to sell you ticket
over
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
and you will make direct connections al
ST. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points East.
For any further information call on any
ticket agent, or correspond with
JAS. {. PoND,
General Pass. Agent
or las. A. CLOCK, Milwaukee, Wis
General Agent,
246 Stark Street,
Portland, Oregon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-03

~, -
"e ioiiowiug exfaet rom Tue 'ai'
Ike irinahe IS oil interest 10 Lewiston
n 'e'eiheh' 'hat the aes''ha''oii =
D"''a'o Is perhaps conjecture. ~
mountain barrier exists that would par
'"ea ah extension. II TINS ROAD s,on'a
eN tue trade OF inc bunaio district :.
"'ala TAP the mineral belt by Inc way o.
inc salmon river canyon. BY TINS route
."e ia'iroaa could tap the MaiiieS and
ssSa camps ms wonid insure an.
aa n 'kswiston Tor the logical
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-03
DEPARTMENT OLE MUSIC.

HILLSDAI.E COLLEGE, Mich. I
Mr.. Charles N. Brearly studied music
with me during several years. He has
ever been a most commendable student
in every respect. His talent for the art
is fine and his attainments excellent. !
commend him to any school or town de-
string teacher of first-class attainments
l predict for him high rank in the pro-
fession. II. w. CHASE,
Principal of the Musical Dept,
ICopy.l Hillsdale College.
Michigan.
July 6, 1895.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-03
Redemption of County Warrants.

| will redeem all warrants on the
Current Expense Fund registered be.
tween Jan. Ist and 29th, 1899 excepting
warrants I4a, I43, 1875 and 2o2. Same war
rants excepting said numbers will be paid
a,Imy Office April a6 or within eodays from
that date. Interest ceases April 40.
c. A. HASTINGS,
Treas. Nez Perez Co. Idaho
Lewist on, Idaho, April IS, 1899.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-03
Houses for Sale.

Large modern house. Lot roox4oo on
Main street. Also ! u story house east
of Normal, lot 100 feet front. Inquire OF
builes Il. Babb. Lewiston Nation Bank
landing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-03

The Russell Cash Grocery has Il
most complete 'ck III the city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-03
Quarterly Report of the County
Treasurer,

Nez Perez County, Idaho, ion the quarort
ending April :, 1899
/ Bal. on hand Ian I5.e s4iD0- 90
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-03
Eggs for Sale.

/ breed fine birds for pastime, and
benefit TO the country. A limited NUM-
Der of orders will be honored, for eggs
for breeding of Black Langshans, Silver
Wyandottes and Black Minorcas AT
$500 for one setting of IS eggs, or $3.50
for two settings OF 80 eggs, OF all three
varieties.
DIR. w. w. WATKINS.
Moscow. Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-03

They are wholesome-purity and quail
ity guaranteed. Manufactured at the
Lewiston Bottling Works by +. c. Nagel.
Try the lemon cream, sarsaparilla and
strawberry flavors. chapagne. oian e
and Oregon Cider, etc
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-03
Are
You Going
to St. Louis -?

or Kansas City or Omaha
Nvs' Then ak the nearest
Nurll ern Pa 'ihc ticket agent to
post YOU about the twice a week
tourist car service via Billings and
the Burlington Koute.
1t means a big saving in money,
time and temper.
Second class tickets are aCccI ted
and the berth rate Seattle To kau-
sls City, is only $500. From Spo
kane, Helena and Butte ii i still
lower.
a. i. JACKSON. russ'r. Agent,
Spokane, Wash.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25
ACCEPTING FAvoRs AN ART.

"There are great many friendships
ruined by the unwillingness on one side
or the other to accept favors." writss
Edith Webster In the Ladies' Home
Journal "1wo schoolgirl friends united
by many oongenial tiss are force d apart
because the poorer one foolishly thinks
that she should make some return for the
pretty gifts, the party invitations, the
tickets to concerts or matiness which
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25
GEN. WOOD HAS SAILED.

washin gton, November 2t.-The war
department has been advised that the
transport Mcpherson sailed from Santi-
ago with Gen. Leonard Wood aboard.
The officials OF the war depar tnsnt from
the secretary down, refuse to make any
statement as to the meaning Of the visit
of Gen. Wood to Washington at this
time. 1t Is beyond question. however.
that 1t Is the purposs Of the Prtsiien to
advise with Gen. Wood upon Cuban
affairs in order to strengthen his hands
In dealing with the subject before Con.
gress. Also 1t is not to be doubted that
the name OF the general has been under
con 81 deration in oonnsotion with the
civil administration OF TIE sffairs of the
whole or part of Cuba. when the change
is made from military to civil form
Of government. This Is not necessarily
an Indication that he has been selected
for such a post. for 1t is equally true
that the names Of Gen. Ludlow and OF
Gen. Wilson have also been consi Tered
Gen. Ludlow proceeded Gen. Wood &c
Warrington and now 1t arpsars likely
that Gen. wilson will also bs iuvit d to
come to the capital SO that the President
will be personally acquainted with the
qualifications of the three officers whG
have been looked upon as making up the
limit Of choice In the civil governorship
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25
WE ARE A REvERENT PEOPL K

At this Thanksgiving time 10 10 a
pleasure to believe that We are reverent
people. Admiral Dewey recently request
ed the rector of the church In Washington
which he attended to give thanks to God
for the outcome at Manila In 1893 Capt.
Philip, Of the bAttleship Texas, rendered
thanks to God, Immediately after ths
battle ended. for the naval victory at sar-
tiago. The critics who are saying that
Americans ara materislistio and free
thinking nation, will he:e find evidences
of their error.
When Gov. Bradford, two centuries and
three quarters ago, hack in the early days
Of the May flower colony. appointed day
of fasting and prayer on account OF tfe
drought, and then named y day OF thanks
giving because rain came In abundance
while he and his people were praying, he
voiced O spirit of reverence which haP
perineated American life from that day
onward. The Thanksgiving day prooia-
nations OF Presidents and governors, and
the religious observances which they call
forth, are feature which IL unknown In
any other country.
Jefferson was called an atheist BY his
DO litical enemies. jackson was styled
an infidsl by the opposition party. and
Lincoln was supposed TO be free think
er. In each case these ohAractsrizations
were far from the truth. All Of Amsri-
oa's PreSidsnts have been devout men
The religious side Of Linooln's nature az
serted itself frequently and oonspicuousIy
during the civil war. rs that OF Jsh erson
and jackson often did during their pub
lilo life.
10 his immortal Gettysburg speech
Line ,ln appealed for increased dev votion on
the country's part to the cause for which
the soldiers died on that tields so thai
this nation, under God, shall have a
new birth of freedom, and that COVE re
ment Of the people, by the people. ana far
the people shall not perish from the
earth. - "God rsigns and the government
at Washington stni lives" were the clos
Ing words OF q short impromptu spesch
by Garfield In New York, when word was
flashed through the country that Lincoln
was as assinatsd.
Inc well meaning persons who are try
ing to get the name OF God put In the
constitution are engaged In u needless
task - Leslle's Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25
THE HOME.

THE MAGICAL "FORTY WINKS."
Every one accustomed to mapping must
have remarked how much more refresh
ing is q nap Of five. ten or twenty min
utss than u long day time sleep OF two
or three hours. This Is because in a short
nap the brain and senses are rested wit b
out relaxing the muscular and nervous
systems. 1t is simply breaking up Of
the current of conscious activity, thus re-
storing the tonicity of the system. From
which the inference is clear that it is the
napshabis of only the "forty winks" or
der that is desirable to cultivate; and
the duties of almost every one will admit
of such Iefreshment go far rs time is son
cerned. Indeed, there is no better way
of gaining time on a busy day than to
out out fifteen or twenty minutes for re-
nswing the energies. After morning s
effort tody and mind both grow tired !:
the work flags; "things go wrong. !"
Now is the time for the magic dip. from
which you return to your post fresh, In
good spirits, ready to carry on things
with vim 1t scarcely seems reasonable
that a few minutes' daily sleep should
have any mar ked effect upon the health.
but that such Is the case any one may
prove by trial -Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25
FRANCES FOREIGN POLICY
Statement By Minister
Del Casse.
The Partition Of China is Not I'M
minent.
Favors Mediation in the
TranSvaal.
But Powers Have Not fet
Signed Hague Protocol.

Paris, November a. In the cham Der
of deputies today, during the discussion
of the foreign estimates, Count Montaigu,
conservative. asked for explanations as
to tie iuSisent of British cruiser STOP
ping and boarding French steamer, the
Cordoba. in Delsgoa Bay.
n. Del Casse, the minister OF foreign
affairs, replied that 1t was not an isola-
ted case. Belligcrents, during war, he
explained, had the light to ascertain the
nationality Of any vessel.
Turning to the situation In China aud
the recent Incidents IN Kwang-Chau-
Wan province, the minister reviewed the
concession obtained by other ma ions and
said Frances share had been inferior
to Great Britain'a adding:
1--WE took what we think Ia the mort
convenient spot. Our immense empire
and frontier In China ought to keep US
from Impatient enterprise which might
cost us dearly. The partition Of China
is not imminent. Russia has reached
Pe-Chio-Li, because she has not met with
great RESISTANCE. Our zone Of influence
lies beyond Tonkin. The point In dis
pute Is In a poor province. but what is
important to us Ia that China has under.
taken to yield tie neighboring provinces
to the Influence of any one power"
The statement was greeted with cheers.
"We must eesk to maintain the open
donr."
referring to the Transvaal the foreign
minister said he favored mediation and
arbitration, but did not deem 1t oppor-
tune to take the Initiative. as the powers
had not yet signed The Hague protocol.
Regarding the Fashoda settlement tine
minister remarked:
"Soms pspsrs make 1t business Of
dwelling on our utilization. The gov
ernmelt took decision which IL was
justified In doing and q subsequent
treaty gave France vast territory and
oorsolidated our African empire. The
governments advsrssr,es unceasingly
demand territorial aggrand.zement, as II
we did not have already an Immense
colonial empire to develop.
"When the government considers whe.e
our vital interests lie and the fact that
the population of France increases tut
little. 1t comes to the conclusion that 1t
ought rather to devots its efforts to
maintain what is acquired rather than
seek aggrandixement."
Loud cheers followed this statement OF
policy.
Alludipg to the commercial agreement
with the United States, NJ. Uel Cas- 80
said:
'By clear and simple policy we have
thus acquired the friendship OF some
and the esteem of all"
The chamber then adjourned until
Monday
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25
LATTE MARINE NEWS.

City Island, November 24.-Bound
south, schooner Abenski. South Gardi-
ner; Pardon @. Thomson, Franklin. Me-,
for Philadelphia; Henrietta Simmons.
Gardiner. Ne.
Washington, November 81. 4.-Arrived,
schoonsrs Samuel Dlllway, Kennehso;
Ida q. Southland, do.
Salem, Mass November "a Arrived.
sohoonsrs James A. Parsons. GardintI
for.Nsw York; Eliza LsvaIsalsr, Thom-
sston for do; Laura L. Chester, Boston
for Portlard. Sailed. schooners Ross
Mueller, Sc. John; Carrie @. Miles, sacoi
Diadsm, Portland; Viola May, Calais
Emm AcAdam. EAstport; John I. VIII
liams, HallowslI; .Druid. Thomas.on
Willie A. Mckay, Rockland; May E.
British, Sackville; Miranda. Charles A.
Camppsll and Lizzie q. kich, Bangor.