davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04

Are you alarmed about yourself? Have you
distressing cough? Is you throat choked up with
phlegm2 Does long breath pain you IL so you
have reason to be frightened But take heart.
cheer up. single bottle or Hale's Honey OF Hore-
hound and Tar viii cure you Sold by all drug
gists.
Pixies Toothaehe Drons cure IN minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
oN MoRRIs 8 COS REPLY.

to the beef which is packed IN the can.
There is none poured in. We do not handle
refrigerated beef"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

rDEFoRAnTY APPARATUS, Trusses, Elastic
in the State
WM. H. ARMSTRONG & CO.
CEew No. 800 a S. Illinois St. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
HYsTERIC FAREwELLs.

Harry Williams, Company B, One-hun-
dred-and-sixty-f Indiana Volunteers.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-21
being put in place, this work having
been DELAYED because the expert was

being put in place, this work having
been delayed because the expert was
called away TO attend the setting up.
of another engine. The engine is
massive Corliss, weighing all TO /
|gether about twenty-five tons, and
there is separate Ideal engine and
dynamo for the electric light plant
with direct !, connections. The
foundation for the main engine is
solid bed Of granite boulders and
concrete and will be there mistaken
as long as the penitentlary lasts it is
safe to say. Poles and wires have
been strung about the yard, for the
arc lights of which there will he a
number, which will add much tc the
appearance Of the grounds. The
main building is also being wired for
the electric connections, and the
light will be decided convenience.
The first floor Of the factory build
ing is covered with the Irvine making
machines. There are several car
loads of this yet to arrive from the
factory OF Hoover & Gamble,
Miamisburg, Ohio. AT present there
are about fifty Of the spinning ma
chimes, and a number Of the heavier
machines which break and clesn the
fibre and prepare it for spinning.
The heavier machinery will all 60 on
the first floor, and the spinning ma
chimes and finishing machines on the
second floor. From the arrangement
of the factory building the raw ma
lterial goes in at the south end Of the
building, passes continuously
through the several styles Of machines
on that floor to the north end, goes
up stairs on the elevator, along to the
south through the machines there and
then passes out again at the same end
Of the building as it came ina fin
ished product.
The amount Of work that has been
done at tie penitentiary this year is
worth noting. Over 100 acres Of
land have been farmed by the insti-
tuition, grain and vegetables sowed
and harvested. The new barn has
been built this summer, and the
factory building and power house for
the Irvine plant. All these structures
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-21
Make NO MISTAKE.
-. Go East BY the 500.
The only through Car route Is.
ONTARIO. ii
QUEBEC,
NOVA SCOTIA
and NEW BRUN6-
WICK. -7s, ! 47ss

A great many advantages may be
obtained by selecting this route east.
You save both time and money. No
inconvenient transfers. No tiresomes
and expensive delays If you take the.
500 LINE. The 500 Line Atlantic
Express" which is solid vestibuled
train Of palace sleepers. day coaches
and dining car leaves Minneapolis &C
6:35 p. M, depot Washington and
third Il avenue south) and Union depot
st. Paul ut 7::20 p. M, daily ARRIVING
Sault St. Marie, Mich, next morning.
North Bay at SOB p. M. same day.
Where close connection is made for
Western Ontario points. The follow-s
morning early you arrive at Ottawa,
where Canada's great arliinent build.3
ings can be seen. and at 500 q. "a. !,
you arrive at Montreal the Dom.
inion's largest city. Write for IL
Illustrated book on Montreal and Cue.
bec). Close connections are made at
Montreal for the Maritime Provinces.
The 500 LINE RATES ARE Az
WAYS LOW AS TIE LOWEST
Tickets on sale December 4th to 3lst.
For particulars and advertising
matter see nearest 500 LINE agent
or writeto 81
w. r. GALLOWAY, G.. i a ..
Minneapolis,
Minnnanka
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-21
Canadian Excursion, at Hand.

Attention is again called to tho.
Canadian Excursion which the North.
ern Pacific is Offering the people in
this vicinity to enable them to visit
their homes and friends in eastern
Canada. Both the farmer and the
merchant have money this year and Il
is expected therefore that there will Is
u large movement to Eastern Canada
this season The rate of 80. 90 for the
round trip is exceedingly low and
when you consider that it comes but
once a year and that it enables you To-
renew again your acquaintance with
familiar places and loved faces, IL,
does no require much consideration 10
decide that the trip shall be made. ss
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-21
Additional Locals.

Sank Newberry left Monday for
Darlington to take up his duties in
the Darlington State Bank, followed
by the best wishes of his friends. Mr..
Newberry has our thanks for paio
up subscription to the Courier.
At the time Cooper's elevator caught
fire and burned down Rier Anderson
took his fire extinguisher to the scene
of confagration and has not seen 1t
since. If anyone has his fire ex-
tinguisher they will confer favor by
returning it to him as he needs it in
the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis. OF
Hannaford, favored the Courier with
a pleasant call last Monday. Mr..
Curtis says he has kick coming be-
cause he does not get the Courier
sometimes for three weeke because
their postoffice is SO far away-the
Courier is good when we do get
it, says John, which swells our heart
with pride. We like to have the old
rag of freedom appreciated.
For. Men.
Bright's Kidney Pills are unrivaled
in building up the system shattered by
d-bauchery, excuses or diseases and
cure the various ills caused thereby,
viz: loss of memory, nervous despond'
ency, pain in the back, discolored
urine, rheumatism aud Lackache.
Bright's Kidney Pills, the great kidney
medicine. Every box warranted: TWEEN
ty.five cents per box.
For sale by H, H. Bateman. & 70,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-21
MACHINERY HERE.
Most of the Irvine Making Ma.
chinery for the Penitentiary
Plant Has Arrived.

The big boilers for the engine
room of the Irvine plant at the peni-
tertiary are in place. They are
water tube bo;lers-the finest made
and fitted only for the very best
water-such as there is in the MIS-
souri, river. The boilers are sus.
pended from an immense steel frame,
and so nicely adjusted the entire and
massive cylinders and tubes may be
swung in the air with the force exc
erted by one hand. The en- line is
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-21
Going BY way Of st. Paul and Chicago.

are of brick. the factory two story
building, and the three buildings
mentioned together approximating
the penitentiary itself in size. Then
there has been builded the Office
building in front Of the main build
ing, all OF the brick work beng COM
pleted and the roof being put on. In
addition to this the convicts have
made million and three-quarters of
brick and have hauled over million
of them frcm the yards. This work
has been done with the assistance of
three outside men, in the way of
masons and carpenters, the other
work having been done by the
prisoners, and it is safe to say that
all of them have earned their living
from the state.-Bismarck Tribune
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-21
Taken Up

Two calves, one light brown with
white head, the other brown and white
spotted. about ten and four months
old respectively. Owner please prove
property. pay charges and take them
away. PETER E1MoN,
Helena, N. D.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-21
Cures Cata1.1.h Pe1.lna
nentlY.

.Bunsen's Cream Catarrhal is such a
remedy. Cures catarrh easily and
pleasantly. Cleanses, sootl,s and heals
the membrane. Contains no mercury
nor other injurious drug. It is quickly
absorbed. Gives instant relief. Regu-
lar size fifty cents. Sample free; also
pamphlet telling how 10 treat catarrh
successfully. Address G. w. Beggss
Son. = Co. Chicago, III.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-21
For Pneu,nonta.

For Pneumonia.
DR.. Co.. Bishop, of Agnew, Mich,
says: II have used Foley's Honey and
lar in three very severe cases of pneu.
monia the past month with good re-
SUITS
For sale bv H. H. BArEMAN 4 Co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-21
Nigh t callsansw .r,d fros

The Appetite ola Goat 81
Is envied by I'll poor dyspeptlcs whose
Stomach and Liver are out Of order.
All such should know that DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the wonderful stomach
and Liver Remedy, gives = splendid
appetite, sound digestion and a regular
bodily habit that insnres perfect health
and great energy. Only csc 1t H. q :.
Bntemsn Co. drug store.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-21
Hawaiian LuIios.

Will send postpaid, TO any address.
a box OF curios containing Sandal
and other native woods. lava from re.s
cent flow, seeds and shells for 80 cent?. y
Will send q cane made Of coffee. wood
for sl.00; $ trees fern bulbs, s1.0o; s.:
banana plants. sl.OO, Of st one and
3 OF the other, any way % suit. OF
the entire collection worth $500 Tor.
800. Sent packed secu.e from frost.
STAMPS not accepted. Address Hen
Kuhns, Hilo, Hawaiian, IL.
I elepho one /
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-23

The president of the Produce Exchange
Trust Company of New York which sus-
pended last Monday is a very young man.
His career shows what opportunities there
are in this country, and particularly in
New York city, for men of brains.s
1t is stated that ii is only about three
years since he was a type writer in the
Produce Exchange at $50 per month. He
is Virginian and went to New York with
the determination of succeeding. He had
been in the Produce Exchange but a little
while before he understood it's affairs SO
well, and was so thoroughly informed in
respect to all the markets, that his adj
vice was sought by some of the heaviest
operators. 1t was not long of course, be-
fore he came into notice. Having a quick
and resourceful mind he saw opportunities
for making money which often escaped
men of much greater experience.
When the Produce Exchange Trust
Company was in need of a president he
was remembered and offered the position.
which pays $4,000 a year. That was a big
jump in three years-from $50 a month 10
more than $1,000 a month. Ii is sad that
he filed the position to the entire salts
faction of the directors of the institution.
When the suspension took place no one
placed any blame on him for it. There was
no charge against him of wrong doing. 1t
is probable that it was thought by con-
sentative business men that he had taken
too many risks in the management of the
trust company's business, but there is no
intimation in the public prints that his
associates in business have lost confidence
in him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-23
THE MAYoRI EARNEST.

The firm stand the Mayor has taken
against gambling in its various phases in
Iais city will, We are sure. be very gener-
ely and very heartily approved. What
ever the opinion may be respecting his Of
forts heretofore TO suppress il, there can
be no doubt OF his purpose to put a stop
10 it now His note to the superintendent
of police apd his aggressive talk respect-
ing the detectives show that he is very
much in earnest
He may have been in earnest ever since
the anti-gambling agitation began, but It
is hardly probable that those who were
disobeing the law and those whose duty
it is to hunt down the offenders thought
he was. Otherwise there would not have
been 50 much ground for complaint.
It ought not to be a difficult matter for
the detectives and policemen to discover
the policy shops or TO hunt down the
fakirs who, it is alleged, run their gam
bling games openly on the streets. They
are seen and reported to the Mayor. II
they are seen by those not connected with
the police department what is to prevent
the police from seeing them?
The Mayor is satisfied that there is neg
ligence or Indifference or ineficiency some
where, because he threatens to give the
detective force shaking up. The respon-
sibility. as the head of the city admins
tration, rests on him, of course. for the
faithful discharge of duty in the various
departments. Why should ne continue to
permit himself to be censured for evils In
the city which he is satisfied can be rem
edied? If the detective force fails to carry
into effect his orders it ought to be shaken
up. Not only that, but its members
should be required to step aside and their
places should be given to men who can
and will see that the laws are not vio-
lated with impunity.
We are not surprised that the Mayor
has taken a stand that means that the
gambling vice must be checked or there
will be a change in the detective force.
II he had taken that stand when the anti
gambling agitation began he would have
avoided great deal of annoyance, worry
and criticism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-23
Needed the Soap.

1t was at department store bargain
counter for odds and ends, says the Wash
ington Post The crush was terrific. Wo-
men squeezed and elbowed and showed 10
get alongside the counter Frequently
two of them happened to pick up the same
bargain at one and the same time, and
then they both retained their clutch on 1t
and looked daggers at each other until the
stronger of the two won the victory or
the bargain was rent into ribbons.
naughty matron with an electric seal
coat picked up a box containing three
cakes of imported soap for cents at the
same moment that an humble-lOoking lit
tie woman in a faded tan coat had fasten-
ed her grasp on the box.
II believe / was the first to take hold of
this" said the matron in the electric seal
coat freezingly.
The Misunderstanding little woman held on
for a minute, studying her antagonist
then she slowly relaxed her hold on the
box
well, you can have it," she said, am
iably. you look as if you need the soap"
The bargain counter is the place to OBJ
serve how they love one another
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-23
BRIGHT BITS.

Wandering Willie-What do yer expect
fer Christmas
Weary Ragg,es-Well, eff I'm committed
30 de island maybe I'll hev watch an
chain.-Judse.
Her ncredulity-Delbette-Y are the
only girl I ever loved!
Miss Haddum-I don't believe you!
Delbette-Thats funny! All the rest Of
'em did.-Puck.
His Preference-Now, Freddy, what do
you want for Christmas?' "Oh, gran'pa
gimme somepin' real silly; gran'ma allus
gives ME somepin' sens bic. "-Indianapo1s
Journal.
-Judge.What do you know of the last
witness reputation for truth and veracity?
Witness-I heard him say that he read
the whole of the Presidents message
Judge-That win do He can stand down.
Boston Transcript
How She Was Landed-Bess: 80
Jeanette married a farmer. 1 thought
she said she would marry only man of
culture"
Nel-"And so she did-a man of agri-
culture. Chicago News.
did you say this was a comic opera
WARP" asked the Filipino soldier who came
into camp with flag of truce. THAT re-
mark has been made" well, our general
says he's willing 20 take you at your
word He wants to know if you can fix he
show up so there will be fewer marches
and more dialogue. "-Washingto Star.
What on earth are you bringing all
those umbrellas in here for?" asked Mrs.
Van Fashion, as Mr. Van Fashion puffe d
into their bedroom with an armful of "a n
inlerceptors. why, thought that racep-
lion was due tonight" Yes. and you are
afra he guests will steal them, are your
Not at all. 1 am afraid they will recog-
nize Ihem Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-23
THE DANGER OF INDUSTRIAL
STOCKS.

The reason why the banks hesitate to
accept industrial stocks as collateral was
shown in our dispatches yesterday, in
which an account was given of the failure
of the Globe Bank of Boston.
1t seems that the bank had made large
loans on copper mine shares. What the
amount of the loans were is not stated,
but they were so large that when these
shares began to shrink in value the bank
became insolvent. 1t can be readily I'M
derstood how dangerous these shares are
for collateral when it is stated that thus
far this month the market value of cop
per mine shares has declined very
nearly $50 100000 and during the present
year they have shrunk almost $500, 900, 0OO
1t is true of course that the price Of
copper is high, but speculation forced the
prices of shares away above what they
were really worth. The trouble with the
great majority of Industrial stocks is that
the properties they represent are capital
lied at an amount several times their real
value. The hope is that by paying one or
two dividends the watered stocks can be
sold to a credulous public
A glance at the stock market quotations
shows that there has been very remark
able decline in nearly all of the Industrial
stocks Buyers of them are becoming
fewer. These stocks are becoming such
drag on che market that they threaten
injury TO the business interests of the
country. The growing feeling against
them will undoubtedly have the effect of
checking the formation of trusts, at least
for the present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-23
AHorse-sense Opinion.

"I bought a copy of David Harum just
before 1 came to Washington" said Rep
resentative Lacey of Oskaloosa, Ia, ac-
cording to the Washington Post, land sent
it 70 one of our consular officers abroad,
whose home is in my district. We used
to have a man in Oskaloosa, much re-
spected by our citizens, who had many
points of resemblance with the chief char
acter in that excellent book. He is dead
now, but was partner in a local bank.
In those days the local banks used to
keep large deposits in Chicago. The gen.
tleman whom l have in mind went over
to Chicago. He was shown around by the
proprietor of the Chicago bank where his
funds were deposited. The Chicagoan
called attention to his new bank, with
its onyx counter, brass ratings, and other
accessories. Then he took him up to mis-
residence, recently completed, and equip
ped with every modern convenience. At
ter that he conducted our Oskaloosa citi-
zen to his new stable, with its hardwood
floors and splendid equipment for the
care of horses and carriages, and pointed
out the equine in gilt that swung as
weather vane at the top of the building.
THE Iowan returned to Oskaloosa in
deep thought. He Immediately consulted
his partner.
How much money have we in the Chi
cago bank? he asked
About $34 ,0O0'
Draw out every cent of it. Our bank
er there's going to bust up. Why, he's
got a gold horse on top of his stable
And sure enough, in few months he
did fail
Now. if that wasn't David Harum
sense" added Judge Lacey, Il should
like to know it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-23
Personal.

The birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee
Jan. 10, will be observed by several vir-
ginia private schools as a holiday instead
Of New Years day.
-Puccini, the Italian composer, spends
his mornings in hunting or shooting or in
long walks, his afternoons in sleeping and
most of the night in diligent work of COM
position.
Speaker Henderson's father arrived in
Chicago from Scotland with one English
sovereign in his pocket. He remained
there for three years and saved enough to
buy the large farm in Iowa on which Da-
vid grew up.
Mrs. Sarah D. Marden real daugh-
Ter, was admitted 10 the Paul Jones Chap
ter, d. a. r., in Boston, the other day.
Her father, Richard Seward, was a SER
geant of marines on Pauf Jones' snip, the
Bon Homie Richard.
Capt. Richard P. Leary, Governor of
Guam, writes to friend in Denver, Col,
that the one drawback to his position is
that il is the only place on land except in
Samoa which he has ever held where he
could not get his daily newspaper.
When Lord Beaucbamp, the governor
general of New South Wales, assumed the
duties of his office he made himself I'M
popular with the people by referring in a
public addle ss 10 the ancestors of the pres
ent colonsts-a subject which is strictly
taboled, as New South Wales was penal
settlement. Now he has stirred the Con-
gregaionaf Union to wrath by using Sun
day for sightseeing ad of going to
church, and a pro, est against his conduct
has been sent TO the Queen.
Speaker Henderson does not use the
rosewood gavel that was presented to him
by his friends in Iowa he other day. says
the Chicago Record. The confusion in the
House makes it necessary for the Speaker
TO use a more substantial weapon. Speak
er Reed used large ivory hammer with a
strong handle and pounded so hard that
the top of the desk was reduced to slivers
about every three months and had to be
replaced by an oaken plank at least twice
and sometimes three times during the ses-
sion. The rosewood gavel which was made
by Col Henderson's Iowa friends from
wood taken out of Admiral Montejos
fHagshtp in Manila harbor hangs in the
Speaker room and is greatly admired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-23
A Question of Atmosphere.

The Boston Transcript says that a wen
known physician was looking at some pic
lures the other day. Presently, finding
himself alongside an intelligent looking
young man in an overcoat and blond
beard, he fell into conversation with him.
What is there" asked the doctor, "to
recommend these pictures?"
why" said the young man, possibly
you might like the atmosphere"
4 didn't come in here to see atmos-
phere; 1 came to see picturesy And the
doctor marched nearer to one of them.
oh" said the young man, these pic
lures are not to be looked at so near.
They require distance to give the proper
effect.
Il think you are quite right" said the
doctor, 'and to put the proper distance
between me and them ] shall now go and
take a cab for Jamaica Plain
Something in the look of the young man
put a strange thought into the doctor 5
head, and, meeting the proprietor out in
the store, he asked him: do you know
who that young man is in the gallery"
''Why. yes" said the proprietor; that is
Mr.. Clodd Mooney, who painted the pic
tures''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-23

Goebers is not the only election contest
that is on In Kentucky. AT the time of
the state election a prohibition contest
was held in the town of Cloverport. The
women and the preachers took a promi-
nent part in the electioneering, and prayer
meetings were held near the polls AMI
church bells were tolled while the voting
was going on. The women and the preach
ers won. But now contest has been
filed, the contestants alleging that voters
were inundated by the praying and the
bell ringing, aud were thus prevented
from voting according to the dictates of
their consciences. 1t is further alleged that
the women and the preachers crowded the
polls so that those who wished to vote
against prohibition could not reach the
ballot box.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-23

An old farmer VINO was in the habit of
eating what was set before him, asking no
questions, dropped into a Memphis cafe
for dinner, says the Memphis scimitar.
Inc waiter gave him the menu card and
explained to the old gentleman that it was
the list of dishes the cafe served for din
ner mat day. Accordingly he began at
the top of the bill of fare and ordered each
thing In turn until he had covered about
one-third of it. The prospect of what was
sun before him was too overpowering, yet
there were some things at the end that ne
wanted to try. He called the waiter and
confdentally marking off the spaces on
the card with his index finger said:
Look here, I've ct frum thar to thar
Can skip from thar to thar and eat on
the battom?"