davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

Has the finest line OF carriages and cabs In the
city. Calls for baggage will receive prompt at
tention. Telephone 440. 25 N. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne has by
reason OF its purity and unrivaled bouquet
achieved a world wide reputation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

Insure with German Fire Insurance. OF In.
diana. General Offices. 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
~$1.25-ROUND TRIP-$1.25
Dayton and Dayton Soldiers Home,
Via C., HI. & D.,
June 10.

Special train leaves Ills a. m; returning.
leaves Dayton z p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Half Rates to the Pacific Coast,
Account of
National Educational Association
Meeting,
Los Angeles, California,
July Ills, 1890.
9R0 0O--R iu-G8 6.QO

From Indianapolis, and corresponding rates
from all points. Half rates for children be-
tween five and twelve years Of age. These
rates are open TO the PUBLIC and tickets g vii
be sold for all trains June "A 10 July q, good
to reach San Francisco by July IL. and will
be good to return till Sept. 4, 1898, with
stop-over privileges in either direction at all
points west of FL Paso, Trinidad, Pueblo,
Colorado Springs. Denver, Cheyenne and ST.
Paul and Minneapolis on the northern route.
Privilege of going one route and returning
another.
Standard s~leeping-cs- rates per double
berth from St. Louis, sl3. and S14 from Chi
cage. Tourist cars, IS from either st. Louis
or Chicago. Berths in either class of cars
Will be reserved on application 10 the under
signed. This is an opportunity to visit me
Pacific coast and stop off at intermediate
points at about one-half the usual rate.
These tickets carry the usual privileges,
going one route and returning another, the
same as the regular tourist tickefs. except
going or returning via Portland IN. enc ci-
rection involves an extra expense o. sl2.50.
For further particulars call on Big. Four
agents generally. No. 1 East washington
street and Union Station, Indianapolis.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A. @. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
VANDALIA LINE.
Personally Conducted Excursion


Will leave indianapolis July s. Write fol
circular or call on agents.
w. w. RICHARDSON, D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

The Fairvfew Park Policeman.
Fairview Park was the scene Sunday aft
ernoon of trouble which led to the hning OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
Increasing It's CAPITAL.

IT. M. BRONSON, A. G..
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07

was so pale an sick himself that he
couldn't hardly set up: an the woman
said she thought her husband was dy-
in. so she had sent her boy after the
preacher. Old Donald was in the barn.
sure enough. an they asked the preach
err TO explain that. He said that he tried
to get a boss an couldn't. an finally he
went to Franks house to ask for DON
aid. But Franks folks was all away.
Then he said the boy cried. an he took
on so that he couldn't stan it. lie jest
saddled the boss an rode away. thinkin'
he'd be back afore day. an Frank
wouldn't care.
eff the bows had been sober. an toon
time to think. 'twould have been al.
right. but il wasn't that way. In less
than two hours twas all over. The
preacher talked to 'em kind an cheerful
like. an told 'em they'd find their mis-,
take when twas too late. He smiled an
said he knew they wasn't themselves;
| twas the whisky that done it.
An they did find the mistake, young
man. About u hours after some of US
| laid him up there the rascals was
caught. An then. sir. the grief of then
bows was awful. There amt none Of
'em here now, but they tried mighty
hard to atone. Every year them that's
left-there's only four now-puts W
liberal 10 me fer keepin' the place SC
pretty. I'd do it. though. all the same.
The old man hobbled into the house
leaving me alone. One solitary stal
appeared between those ghostly cliffs
keeping its lonely vigil above that love
" spot which surrounded the cross. ant
the ever-quaking aspens shivered, ant
the rushing waters of Chalk creei
chanted a requiem for the gentle, herol'
soul of the preacher of Alpine.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07

teller didn't get much y~aycatfon arouno
| where the boys was. Howsomever, it
| wasn't but a few days till we all set
| lots of store by him. spite of his nice
clothes. an his white hands, an his
voice. soft an delicate as a woman's.
Somehow we couldn't help but love that
little Teller. though | guess we tried
hard enough TO hate him, the Lord
forgive us"
Uncle Rastus paused and drew his
coat sleeve across his eyes, and his voice
trembIed again when he resumed his
narrative.
HE was such a pretty, young-lookin'
Teller. black-haired an blue-eyed, an
there was somethin' about him don't
know what ii was. but he could go in
amongst them boys when they was
havin' the highest kind of a time, an
cool 'em down till they was like so
many innocent.habies. If a Teller want
ed a head put on him. all he needed to
do was to say something agin the
preacher. Everybody liked him 'cept
Bill Larcom. Bill hated him from the
first, an one day he came tearin' into
the saloon an''Said: THAT id little
white-tingered preachers been stealth
bosses from the camp up the gulch.
One o the wimmin spotted him, an SEE
she'll swear to it," But with all his
snortin' Bill couldn't find asingle man
TO go with him to where the preacher
stayed. So he said he'd go alone, an
he did. He came back pretty soon, and
said the preacher owned to bein' up
to the camp, but said he went to see
"a sick man. an that the woman tod
the story because she had a grudge
agin him..
The boys alllaughed at Bill fer max
in sech a row. an accussin' the preach
er. an of course ii made him madden
than ever. He jest tore out o the
house, swearin' at the hull gang, an
the preacher in perticeler. We didn't
see nothin' of the preacher that night
nor the next day, but the woman who
kept the house said he was sick.
We'll, the next morning word came
that Frank Payson's old black Donald,
the finest boss in the state, was stole,
an a woman what used to keep the
dance house over there, said she seen
the preacher sneakin' round Franks
stable bout ten o'clock at night. Still
the boys was all ready to fight fer the
preacher. They agreed though, that
some of 'em would go with Bill to the
house an talk it over. The oma met
'em an said the preacher wasn't there.
He'd gone somewhere up the gulch.
Course that was the worst thing that
could happen, an, worse yet. when the
news came, the boys was all drinkin'
hard. tryin' to drown their feelin's over
some hard luck in the mines.
well. young man. | can't tell We the
perticelers Of the next day; ! jest cant,
But YOU know how It's when a Teller like
Bill Larcom gets the lead over a crowd
of half drunk miners. They tore VI
the gu,ch an found the preacher at &
house where there was a sick man. He
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
TO A HoRSELESS CARRIAGE.

Smooth, sleek and oiliest of wheeling
things,
1 cannot find in my imaginings,
In natural or in supernatural ways,
The slightest reason to prolong thy days.
or all the vain conceptions of the mind
Thou art the vainest that the ages find.
Except for those whose blood doth chance
to flow
In dull and melancholy wise, and slow.
What is the joy of driving? Is it mere
Transportment of the flesh from there to
here?
A method whereby sluggish man may be
Removed from A to lizard speedily?
Or is it pleasant for the eye to view,
And n master steeds, or one or two,
When prancing DER the hard and WELL
paved street,
With champing bits, and 1.-THE limbs run
ming fieet2
Avaunti thou horridcst Of modern things.
Namoose! Unto thy ugly self take wings,
Think not with all thy gaud. and glitter
:. coarse :,
Thou'1t e'er supplant that best of friends,
the horse.
John Kend-fck Bangs, in Woman's Home
COmpaniCu.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
Proved a Chimera Indeed.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Bartholomae Kost
the Austrian who is accused Of tho
murder of his fiance, Mary Vodicka, At
Bremen, Germany, that he might re-
turn to Vienna, Austria, to marry his
present wife, Anna Schimera, left here
yesterday in charge of two detectives
on his way back to Germany to an
swer to the charge of murder.
The woman, for whom he is alleged
to have done murder, did no: ACCOM-
pany him
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
Getting Even with Her Enemy,

A woman was staying in a CANADIAN
village one summer and met an old
woman who had a blood feud on with
another How is ii Miss Smith
was seen taking tea with you yester-
dav?!" the visitor asked. "Oh, WE'LL
she said, triumphantly. "she asked me
to tea the day before. so l retaliated the
next day. | knew she'd make herself
i'll with my johnnie cake"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
Dewey DAY ON LAND.
The Gallant Admiral Has Another
Proof that His Fellow-Coun-
trymen Love Him.
lOVIRG CUP PRESENTED BY THE CITY.

Then Comes the Great Land Parade,
Witnessed by Many Thousands,
Who Cheer and Cheer the Man
Who Planted Old Glory I'm the
tOry-Maker.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
E,cLIe Domestic Servants.

Not more than ten per cent. Of do
nestle servants in England keep their
u,acss over three years.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
BELLO, DEWEY.
at the Olympia Mems SmOk-
er in New York.

New York, Sept. 3O.-Following il
Joe Karr's Manville d. Kerr) welcome
verse to Dewey, recited in the admirars
presence at the smoker for the crew
of the Olympia, at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel, Saturday night, by Mr.. Cal Stew
art, the Yankee comedian, attired in
the character of Uncle Sam.
HELLO, DEWEY!
uncle Sam to George)
Hello. Dewey,-Have a seat
How're tn boys? An how's tn feetf
Little weary2-Never mind!
You can rest when you're inclined:
On a hero's couch of ease;
Not, however, till We've had
Chance to show you that were giad'
Glad you're not now with the dead
Glad you had a level head
Glad you laid the Spaniard low
Glad you proved a noble foe:
Glad you kept your record clean
Glad we made you 4 marine:
Glad you bravery fought AID won
Glad for everything you've done;
That That George Dewey had a dad:
Glad he had a mother, who,
| Loyal to Red, White and Blue
| Years ago, when he was young,
Taught him how to,-rung by rung-
| Mount Fame's ladder,-never stop
Till, by grit. he gained the top:
! Taught MN, Wnen ne u won III h6hS
How to stay there. on the height.
Glad to see you. George. sut-say.
| Don't get spoiled on Dewey lay!
| Don't get "rattled" at the noise
| Made by millions of my boys
Most of whom would lead the dance"
| III. like you, they had the chance.
| Words like these all men admire
'.Grtdley, when you're ready. fire!
| Keep that up,-Keep cool. my lad!
We'll raise Cain because were glad:
| You Just watch our smoke, my boy:
Note our overwhelming JOY:
| Don't get dizzyi-Calm content
| Sometimes makes n president.
| Hear that shouting: prolonged:-loud!
| George, tn whole darned nations proud:
Proud of what you did that day
In Manila's beastly bay:
Proud of you:-proud of a fleet
That knows no ~fear.-knows no defeat.
Of whom the wide world stands in awe.
God bless you.G George! Hip. Hip. Hurrah!A
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
Mayor Van Wyck's Speech.

1.-The true dignity of manhood can never
be over estimated in the study of the in
fiuences which build up or preserve a
state. H~ero-worship, If it be merely 4
manifestation of a full recognition and
appreciation of such manhood in the in
dividual leaders performance of duty to
the state, either In war or peace, is most
commendable. 1t holds up his high stand
ard to be emulated by the living as well
as the unborn millions to be. To such a
hero death itself bows, for he lives in
memory for all time. In this spirit l shall
not hesitate in this presence to freely eX-
press Americas estimate of your charac-
ter and aehievem GamIn,o The e natn9h w over
the face of the globe In order that ad-
miring millions Of additional fellow citi-
zens might be here to-day to pay homage
Your countrymen are interested In and
know every detail Of your life. Your joys
and your sorrows are theirs. They have
and deeds, from the cradle rocked by, a
fond mother, to the Olympia rocked by
the waves of the mighty deep. They listen
with delight to the story OF the lighting
Deweys bravely doing their duty in ev-
cry war Of their country for $50 years; OF
your pointing out, when a mere child, to
| your father. the pictures in the clouds OF
| Ships and battles, including the battle OF
| Lake Erie, and the form of Perry saving
his country's flag from the disabled snip;
of the devotional impress stamped upon
| your character by a loving. mother; OF
| your struggle with the school master
which taught the necessity of discipline
In the affairs of life; of YOU inherited
love for children and music; of your later
! bright and vivacious ~boyhood, mingled
with the mischievous, but never with the
malicious; of your deferential respect for
those of your mothers sex; of the TO
nance of your courtship and happy, mar
rage; of your service under Admiral Far
ragut in the Gulf squadron, as the execu.
tive officer of the Mississippi, when yot
plunged iron shot and shell through the
armor Of the Confederate ram Manassa
of the sturdy and fearless manner tr
which you defended your ship against tnt
guns Of Port Hudson, and the quiet ant
orderly manner in which you bandone
her when she sank, calling for specia
commentator of your supertors IN tnen
report; of the circumstances that betWeei
wars, Farragut for forty-eight years ant
! you for thirtY-seven years. devoted your
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
Cheers For Dewey and SchIey.

Admiral Dewey evidenced a desire
to shake hands will all the naval offi-
GERS, and introduce them to the mayor.
He almost Rugged Rear-Admiral
Schley. and he patted Capt. Coghlan on
the back.
AS Dewey greeted Schley the crowd
sent up cheer after cheer for Dewey
and Schley."
AS soon as the greetings were over,
the mayor began his speech, present
ing the city's loving cup. The mayor
said:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
The Hero Comes.

1t was $40 o'clock when the tread
of the cavalry was heard, and the peo-
pie in the mayors office looked out to
see Troop a, followed by the carriages
with the admiral and the committee.
Fall in after the mayor" shouted
Secretary Downes, and Mayor Van
Wyck and his secretary fastened to
the platform in front of the building,
in which the presentation was to take
place. The mayor had just reached
the platform when Admiral Dewey
came up stairs. The admiral walked
over to the mayor, and with a hearty
good morning." shook him warmly
by the hand.
Capt. Lamberton, Lieut.. Brumby,
with Chauncey NJ. Depew, Levi P. Nor
ton, and Richard Croker, followed, and
then came the other officers of the
Olympia, and the remaining members
of the committee.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
At the City Hall.

Gov. Roosevelt, accompanied by his
Acknowledgement, Avery D. Andrews,
his orderly, and Seth Low, were among
the first to arrive at the city hall for
the presentation ceremony. They got
there a few minutes after eight
o'clock, and were ushered into the
mayors office. The mayor had not yet
arrived, but he put in an appearance
a few minutes later. Then came Adj
miral Philip, Col. Treadwell, Capt. Asa
Walker, and Charles H. Knox. A few
minutes later Rear-Admiral Schley
came in in full dress, and was received
by Gen. Howard Carroll. In a short
time the mayors Office was filled up
with military and naval officers in full
dress uniform. Admiral Schley was
the center of attraction, and he was
kept busy shaking hands with those
who were introduced to him. Capt.
Coghlan, formerly of the Raleigh, came
in. and was greeted with "Hoch der
Kaiser" He smilingly responded, and
shook hands all around.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07

New York, Oct. 1.-The second day
of New York's official welcome to Ad-
miral Dewey opened cool and clear.
There was hardly n cloud in the sky,
and the temperature was just low
enough to keep the crowds on the
move for warmth. Many people were
put at sunrise to secure desirable
points from which to view the parade,
but lower Broadway was well filled
with those who were anxious to have
a look at Dewey on his way to the city
hall, whether they were to see the
parade or not.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
The First Ceremony.

The first ceremony was the presenta-
ton, at the city hall. of a solid gold
loving cup to the admiral by Mayor
Van Wyck, or behalf of the city of
New York.
AT seven o'clock the police boat Pa
troll, with a special reception COM
mittee on board, made up of st. Clair
McKelway, VIM. McAddo, Levi P. Nor.
ton, Chauncey NJ. Depew, Richard Gro
ker and Warren NJ. Foster, started for
the Olympia. The admiral boarded
the Patrol, which steamed to the Bat
terry, where the city's guest was met
by another committee, and proceeded
to the city hall.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
Maryland'a Contingent.

A fine looking body of soldiers were
the Fourth and Fifth regiments OF
Maryland, commanded by Col. Willard
Howard.
South Carolina had one regiment of
volunteers. two batta;ions, and the
Sumter guards. the Timmonsville
guards, the Smythe rifles, and a num-
Der of volunteers and detached com
p~anies.
Three companies represented North
Carolina, the Fayetteville independent
light infantry making a snowy ap-
~pearance.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
OhlO's Showing.

Ohio was prominent with two regi
nents, five companies, and a Calling
gun battery from Cincinnati, the
whole commanded by Col. John Z
speaks.
Indiana was represented by the In
annapolis light artillery. Famous ri
aes. commanded by Capt. Tombs. and
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
More Citizen Soldiers.

The militia of New Jersey came next,
commanded by Brighten. Wanser,
with two regiments, two naval reserve
battalions. a battery, and a troop.
The citizen soldiers of Georgia were
next in line, commanded by Col. Law
ton, with two regiments and detach-
ments from several regiments.
Connecticut's militia presented a fine
appearance, with the first company
of Governors foot guards, two regi-
ments, a machine gun battery, a naval
battalion, and several detached COM
panies, all commanded by Col. Lucien
f. Burpee.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
OF For ClarcmOpt.


It took only a minute to clear Broad
way to Warren street, through which
street the party passed to the foot OF
Warren, where the admiral and his
party took the steamer Sandy Hook
for Claremont. The admiral's carriage
was followed by a company of Squad,
ron A, and on each side there was an
escort of mounted men. Immediately
following the admiral and the mayor
was Rear-Admiral Schley, and after
him came eight carriages, containing
military officers and citizens, as well
as a number of members of the city
government. The trip to the city doch
was u%neventful, except, that the large
crowd was constantly cheering the oc
cupants of the carriages. Admira
| Dewey acknowledged the applause b.
raising his hat.
Trip Up the Hud.on
The trip up the Hudson of the Sand!
Hook was without a hitch. The boa
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
Troops From the States.

Following came the militia of the va
rious states, with that of New York in
the van, commanded by Gov. Roosevelt,
Squadron A as escort. The national
guard of New York state was under
the immediate command of Capt. Mil
Ter. with two battalions as a separate
division, and behind them the national
guard of the city ofNew York. Then
came the militia of Pennsylvania, I'M
der command of Brighten. Schell, will
five regiments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14
PRESIDENT BOYCE'S SUMMARY.
Labor Conditions as Viewed by Student
of the Times.

Mr.. Chairmen, Ladies and Gentle
men-It affords me great pleasure to
meet you on this occasion in honor of
the men who assembled in this town q
years ago and organized the first union
of workingmen in Montana. l am put
down as the orator of the day. The
word was badly chosen, for however
great the oration-were it delivered
with the eloquence of a Henry, and
filled with the logic of a Jefferson-it
could add nothing to the honor already
attained by those far-seeng men. The
wisdom of their labor has been clearly
demonstrated upon every succeeding
anniversary until to-day we see one of
the grandest demonstrations of laboring
men ever held in this city.
This demonstration is not confined
to the members of the Miners Union
for in the procession could be seen the
banners of every other union in the city
and equally as much interested in cele-
brating the twenty first birthday of
the parent union as its own members.
Upon the other side we see the pro-
fessional man and the business man
closing their places of business and
mingling with the miner, the laborer
and the mechanic to make the festivi-
ties of the day success. The sidewalks
and street corners are filled with hand
somely- dressed women; from the infant
in the mothers arms to the feeble
grandmother, led cautiously by her off
spring to a secure spot, all are inter-
ested in catching a glimpse of the pass
ing procession.
The day is one of general rejoicing;
the hearts of the people appear to be
overlooking with joy; upon all sides we
see smiling faces and hear the sound
of merry laughter mingled with the
sweet musical strains of national airs.
This is encouraging, as t'shows to
the world and the enemies of labor that
between the people of Butte and organ
lied labor there is no discord. 1t is a
rebuke to those enemies of organized
| labor who circulate false reports that
the business interests of Butte stand in
mortal fear of organized labor and will
| concede anything rather than incur its
displeasure.
While riding on train between
| Salt Lake and Ogden two years ago |
! was amused at the ridiculous state
ments of a travelling man who had
| returned from Butte and claimed IL
know all about the terrible tyranny
| practiced by the Miners Union on the
| business men of your city. He said
that while doing business with a mer-
chant a committee from the Miners
| Union walked into the store and placed
| 10 ball tickets on the counter, which