davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18

The prosecution in the Powers case has
taken much time, but, with all its testi-
mony of men accused of the same crime.
Il has not In any way connected the &C
cused with the man who fired the shot
which killed GoebeI. In any court of ac-
tual justice Powers would be acquitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18

When Mr.. Towne declared that the FIJI
limos are better qualified for se~lf-govern-
ment than the cubans he spoke OF matters
of which ne has no experience. Captain
David F. Allen. Bryan candidate for Con
eress. declares that they are the meanest
people IN the world and that not one in
twenty OF them has any idea OF self-sov-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18

The animus of the Liberty Congress ap-
peared when in answer to an attack on
Altgeld by a third ticket speaker. a dele
gate cried out 'Aitgeld is all right: 1 wish
there were more of them." md the dele
gates applauded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18

eminent or anything else but lying and
being every way vicious The ~viieness of
the Tagals has cured Captain ,Aien OF the
desire to nave 1.-THE roll call of the Ameri-
can army circle the world"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18

It is significant that the Anarchist cele-
brants OF the assassination of King Hum
bert call themselves the Disciples of Lin
coln." which is evidence of the quick con-
tagion Of sacriIege.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18

No sensible man is alarmed to learn
that several millions of gold are going
abroad because we nave 1t to loan. but
four years ago the fact would have caused
money-owners to lock up their cash in
safety vaults.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18
Classic Backing.

Daughter. 1 think you have on too many
breastpins."
Nonsense. pa; Miss Pole wore seven"
Who's Miss Pole?'
''There-that shows; you'd better be reading
your Crawford instead of bothering about ms
breastpins."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18
Those Folks Next Door.

THE Joneses are despicaole people; We keep
our milk and butter in their ice chest"
well. that is friendly enough
yes: but they won't get up and let US get
them until nearly Q O'Clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18
Hot-weather Pleasantly.

You weren't in own when Bryan was noti-
fed"
mo: how did he look?"
'tOh, he looked like a man with nothing on
earth to do but lie back and wait until he was
told he wasn't elected"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18

Indiana Republicans will be delighted to
learn hat Senator Beverage will begin his
campaign work in Chicago next week. He
has always lone his share of the cam
raign work in the past. and will do it this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18
Dor-Days DebiIitntion.

"well. F~loretta. are you coming down to the
office this afternoon or not?'
"Oh. goodness, Ferdinand! l can't tell this kind
of weather what 1 will want to do so far off as
this afternoon"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18

To such an extent has admiration Of the
murderer OF American soldiers seized Mr..
Towne tina he takes the word of Aguinaldo
as more truthful than that Of Admiral
Dewey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS Journal

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House and Fffth-avenue
Hotel.
CHICAGO-Palmer House. p. o. News Co.. I'll
Dearborn street.
CINcINNATI-J- r. Hawiey & Co.. 1A Vine
street.
LOUISVILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
Of Third and Jefferson streets, and Louisville
Book Co, 25 Fourth avenue
81. L~oUIs-rnion News Company. Union Depot.
WASHINGTON ID. r House. Ebbitt
House and Wizards Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18

Mining and Metallurgy-Group II: Amer
lean Steel and Wire Company. of New Jer-
sey and New York city: California State
Commission TO the Paris Exposition. San
Francisco; Colorado Fuel and Iron Compa-
ny, of Pueblo. Col: Copper Queen Consoli-
dated Mining Company. on New York city:
United States Geological Survey, Washing
ton; Acknowledgements Drill Company, OF
New York city; Oil Well Supply Company.
of New York city; American Museum OF
Natural History, New York city; Lehigh
Valley Coa Company. of Wilkesbarre. Pa:
department of mining and metallurgy.
Roebling's Sons & Co. Trenton, y. J.;
Department Mining and Metallurgy. United
States Commission 10 the Paris exposition,
+. j. V. Skif, director; Iron Age Publish
ing Company, of New York city; Wellman-
Seaver Engineering Company, Cleveland.
o.; Colorado Smelling and Mining Conn
pany, Denver, Col; John A fRoebling &
Sons Company, Trenton. N. j.: American
Steel and Wire Company. New York: Fay
cite r. Plumb, Frankfort. Philadelphia.
Pa; the Hibbard- Rodman-Ely Safe
Company. New York: 1.-The. Eagle
Lock Company. TerryviIle, Conn;
Yale & Towne Manufacturing Com
pany, New York city; American
Steel and Wire Company. Reading. Pa;
Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Com
pany. New York; Winslow Bros. Company
of Chicago; Simonds Manufacturing Com
pany, Fitchburg, Mass; j. H. Fl. Williams
Company. Brooklyn: +. c.. Atkins Co.
Indianapolis. Ind; BONNER Bros. Brook
Ign; the Stanley works. New Britain. Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18

A considerable portion OF the audience
OF Mr.. Towne' was composed of Repub-
licans. The bitterness of the speech made
them all angry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18

Rodney-What is your idea of a poet?
Dabney-A poet. sir, is a man who can twist
poetical prose up into verse without spelling 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
All fhe Same Thing

What history is your Piazza History Cluo
this summer. Miss Mayme?'
''Oh, / don't know-iust history"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18

What warrant can Mr.. Bryan find in the
Constitution for establishing stable govern.
ment in the Philippines If the various
tribes express dissent?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18

With a single exception the press of In
dianapolis p~ronounces the Liberty Con-
gress a dismal failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18
This Weeks Bank c-Ie.-,nr..

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE following ia
BILE. compiled by Bradstreet. shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended Aug. is. with the percent
age of increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18

truth IL told of him. Is just the plain Ameri-
can voter with conservative tendencies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18

Long before the time Of voting most
Democrats Will discover what a ridiculous
failure their anti-imperial plank Is.
The Ely miner., 1900-11-23

invitation direct to the house. It's a
case of the sbest-laid plans, Romeo"
"Yes, my dear, certainly"
They're all three coming. She said
she was delighted to change their
plans so that they could take advan.
tage of my cordial invitation"
"The dickens she did!" he groaned.
Juliet fumbled with button of his
coat, meekly.
''I've been downtown and spoken for
bigger turkey, and-and-I told Mr..
Pitcher to save us pair of small
chickens. I specified small. You can
make two small chickens go a good
way in pie, Romeo"
sway round the table, can your"
queried he, gravely.
They went into the dining-room and
made elaborate plans, and Juliet
counted her best napkins. After all,
it was all right, they decided, with
fine attempt at cheerfulness.
The next day Romeo-John. on his
homeward way, caught a glimpse of
small woman that looked unmis-
takably like Juliet. She was hurry
ing out of Mr.. Pitchers market, and
he thought she glanced over her
shoulder guiltily. He tried to catch
her car, but failed. Probably it
wasn't Juliet, after all-what would
Juliet be doing down at Pitchers
again? Umph! there were other
small women in the world. But Ro-
meo-John knew there was but one
Juliet. He was unsurprised when she
met him at the door and confessed.
"I saw you, my DEAR" he said.
"I saw you, Romeo. Then I hurried
like everything Romeo"
"Well?'
But she need not have told him.
81 ordered one that would weigh
Is pounds. And, Romeo"
tsEh?'
81 specified two good-sized chickens,
you know"
"I know"
"The postman brought it. She said
they had been planning to have the
entire Dorchester family there to
dinner, but they were very glad to
put it off till Christmas. She said it
would give them great pleasure to
come"
"M-m-m," muttered Romeo-John, in
distinctly.
"Come into the dining-room, Romeo,
quick. I want to try turning the
table slanting-wise. 1t makes good
deal more room, you know. Oh, and
1 forgot to tell you that Basil and
Leonora aren't coming. They can't,
anyway"
s'The tables are already turned, my
DEAR" Romeo-John said, solemnly.
There was only one thing more left
The Ely miner., 1900-11-23

sweat-o'-the-brow money. This way
won't cost a cent?"
"But the risks, my dear-the risks"
put in Romeo-John. solemnly. '.If
the good people all accept"
"The good people all won't. I've as
certained that. of course. The Ben
nington-Millers are going out of town
for Thanksgiving. The Dorchesters
are going to have big family dinner
at home. with all the folks there,
you know. Mrs. Dorchester's cook
told her washerwoman and her wash
erwoman is my washerwoman. sup
pose you can follow that clew? Then
oh, yes, little Katherine Keene told
somebody yesterday, or the day be-
fore, that the boy twin-there are
twins, you know-was sick, and they
were going to take him into the coun-
try for the quiet. She said they were
going at once. I shall have just time
to get in my invitation. You see there
are no risks, Romeo"
"No-o," he murmured, still uncon-
vinced.
"Well, I'll take all of them there
are!" Juliet cried, gayly.
She had whipped a little tablet and
pencil out of her pocket and was jot-
ting something down hurriedly.
"Turkey-eight or nine pounds-one
good-sized chicken Zone will make a
pie, if you stretch him) of ce,~
cry"
She went on writing down items, in
her neat, slanting, little letters. Ro-
meo-John looked over her shoulder ad-
miringly. They were the same dainty
characters that had filed in close ranks
across his love-letters from Juliet, only
they had spelled different words then.
What sweet words they spelled!
'It's best to order the things in good
season, you know, Romeo" she said.
"Last year at home we had to put up
with second choice, because we waited
too long. So you'd better step into
Pitchers, going down, and give him the
list-see2"
The obligation-invitations, as Juliet
mentally dubbed them, were dulywrit-
ten and dispatched. She drew sigh
of relief over the last one.
"The Lord forgive me if it's wrong!"
she thought. II don't think take nat
urally to SHINING, but had to do some
thing and. I couldn't get up lunches
and things that they would come to
without asking for money-and don't
I know how hard the money comes
just now to my Romeo? Don't I? The
dear boy is trying to hide it, but I'm
not nearsighted!"
"Romeo-John forgot to run in" to
Pitchers, going down. He usually for
got. 1t is the way of men, and has
been since the beginning.
The Ely miner., 1900-11-23

not be tormented any longer, 30 be
shan't! All he shall do is collect his
wits and wait. Somebody's going tc
enlighten him." IS.
1t was a sunny little room and
Juliet's fair hair was golden in one
of the beams of light.
Sim going to invite them ALL but
they're none of them coming. Don't
you see, you boy? It's easy as roll
ing off logl That's why I'm going
to do it. I've thought it all over, and
it's the best way to pay off our obli-
cations. It's the most economical
way, and we have to be so economical
Romeo!"
He gasped spasmodically. What
code of morals was this? Invite them
all to a Thanksgiving dinner because
she knew they wouldn't come! The
gentle voice ran on:
''Of course, Basil and Leonora will
come-Tm sure I hope so-and moth
er-John and the girls-and you and
1, Romeo! That will make just cozy
number of us, and just fit for the
ten by thirteen!"
He laughed, too, because Juliet did.
He had tot was contagious. But
he was still foundering helplessly
in the tangled web of Juliet's code of
honor. The small, sweet woman read
his mind with perfect ease.
ST know it, Romeo. Do you think
I don't? I know it's IA heather
creed" she said. "But you don't
know how I've agonized over all those
obligations-you can't think, dear
boy! I'm sure I've lost flesh, and
they've got to be canceled-and we
can't afford to do it. There it is in q
nutshell, Romeo. If the Dorchesters
only hadn't sent us such fine we'd
ding presents, and we had only de-
clined to go to the Bennington
Miller's big 'lunch,' and the E. Gerard
Keene's ball!"
She broke off and covered his brown
face with kisses. ST don't care, I'm
going to settle things and begin over
newt" she cried, recklessly. "I'm go
ing to take things into my own hands
and be heather! It's no use, dear
boy; you needn't look so moral. I'm
going to do it. I'm not going to pay
up those debts with your hard-earned,
The Ely miner., 1900-11-23

On the way home, at night, Romeo
John ran in" He produced Juliet,
little list promptly.
II want to-er-order turkey and
the fixings for Thanksgiving. It is q
little early, little early, but it's never
too early to-er-mend," he said with
lame humor. "It's always wise to be
the first worm to-er-catch the early
bird!"
Sure" chuckled the marketman
with ready appreciation. "But you're
too late-your wife's caught It'll"
"Eh? What's that?"
"The early bird, you know-youl
wife was in an hour ago and caught it
A fine one-12 FOUNDER"
"A 12-you don't say! was under
the-er-impression that she wanted
an eight-pound turkey. That was my
impression"
He consulted the little memorandum
with a puzzled face. Eight or nine
pounds"-it was there plain enough
in Juliet's slender chirography. The
marketman rubbed his hands together
and explained:
Likely she's changed her mind since
mornin'-I knew a woman once who
did! She said something about havin
ten folks to set down to him an she
thought he'd better be fairly sizeable
promised her 12-pounder, sure. When
you come in season you're usually able
to take your pick"
"a 12-pounder-ten folks to set down
to him-by the holy Moses, what does
that mean, now?" soliloquized Romeo
John, as he jolted home in the six
o'clock car. He counted on his fingers
covertly, under cover of his newspaper
Basil and Leonora-mother, John and
the girls-and themselves. You couldn't
make ten out of that any way you
reckoned it-no. sir! You'd have to
add on three.
"M-m!" he said aloud, in sudden
enlightenment. Juliet need not have
told him. She met him at the door
with queer little smile.
"You see, Romeo"
81 see, my DEAR"
They looked at each other for the
space of moment, without further
speech. /.
"It came in the last mail; the post
man brought it. You see, sent the
The Ely miner., 1900-11-23
without ANY trouble.

81 told you, didn't I, that I had or
dered Thanksgiving turkey that was
almost too big to lift?"
"Yes."
"Well, my wife left it out on the
back porch for few moments and
some measly tramp came along and
lifted it without any trouble. ."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Ely miner., 1900-11-23
no he sxmpathi.ed WIN.

"Ha, hal" said the jovial man. "I
suppose you are going to eat all the
Thanksgiving dinner you want to-
morrow"
"My dear sir" replied the physician,
wearily, "you forget my profession.
Day after tomorrow will be my busy
day, and I've got to keep in form. -
Washington Star.
The Ely miner., 1900-11-23

swell, Tommy" asked the minister,
"did you have good time yesterday"
"Not very" replied the youngster;
"I wasn't half as sick as / was last
year" Chicago Daily News.
The Ely miner., 1900-11-23

spread,
o let us not forget that chief
Among our treasures are our dead!
Let us give thanks that they have lived.
And on our lives such radiance poured.
That with the sunshine of the past
Our later, loneliest years are stored.
And that removed from longer share,
In these brief festivals of earth,
We feel their living presence still,
The angels of our home and hearth.
"A light SURPRISING sun or star,
breath more sweet than bursting
flowers,
The ministry of souls beloved,
Gone hence, and yet forever ours.
o Father! let our dearest thanks
Be, for the feast immortal said,
That death has set Heavens lamps af1ame,
And Thou art nearer through our dead.
Frances L. Mace. in Christian Work.
The Ely miner., 1900-11-23

T WAS Juliet's
idea. Most of the
ideas were Juli-
cts.
"You see we are
under SO many
obligations, r o.
m q n "-J u1iet
The Ely miner., 1900-11-23
GET FREE ADVICE FROM DR.. GREENE

health possible to every
ngently. Get advice from Dr.
great specialist He will tell why all this
that woans
happiness Dr. Greene without cost by calling or VIII
Ing him at Office City. Don't throw
away your beauty. Write to DR.. Greene to-day.
The Ely miner., 1900-11-23

the female organism OUT OF ooe
periodically
the faces OF young women everywhere TO
that this must be why pale and thin9
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-12-05
Terrible Accident in San Francisco.

dispatch from San Francisco, Cal
under date of November 30th, says: No.
in tho history of this city has an acci-
dent happened approaching in horrible
details that Of yesterday when more
than 100 mon and boys, who were view
ing the Stanford California foot ball
gamo from the roof Of an adjoining glass
mandatory, were suddenly prccipi
tatcd into the interior of the building
many on top of the white hot furnaces
The yentilator annex to the roof, on
which they were perched collapsed un
dor tho strain and without warning II
persons wcro hurled I, their death
Tho injured now being cared for in hos
pitfalls or at their HON IS number SO, and
OF these several cannot survive.
Nearly all of the fatalities were caused
by the forco of the fall. I'm only fcw
cases was contact with the furnaces the
immediate cause Of death, for read,
hands quickly dragged into the open ail
those who were in danger of being
burned alive.
Charles YOst, oven man Of tho glass
works, was raking the fire when the
crash came and narrowly escaped bcinl
struck by tho falling bodies. lie says
that those killed either struck the heavy
bands that surrounded the glas.; oven OF
were crushed by those who fell on tor
Of them.
Many succeeded i'm staving their dc
scent for a moment by clutching tn,
broken beams, but before they could b,
reached they were obliged to release
their hold and drop to the floor, I5 fee
below.
Clarence Jctcr, furnace tender, pulled
eight persons of the top of tho rctort
where the heat was about 500 degrees
Tho oil rotorts were full and the fire die
not go down until they were cmpticd.
bly, burned. They were drawn awal
from the rctorts with long iron poker:
used in testing the glass.
While aiding in removing the dcat
and wounded II. D. Parker, Il fireman
found his own son among those injured
The lad probably will die
The managers of the glass wOrk'
stated that it was impossible for them to
keop tho people OF their buildings
They disclaim all responsibility for TIL,
accident. 1t is estimated that over 3Ot
persons were on tho vcntilator when i
collapsed for its entire length of 100 feet
Some woro thrown to the main roof o
the building and escaped unhurt but o
those who fell to the furnaces nearly al
were either killed or seriously manned
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-12-05
Roal Estate Transfers.

i
The following roal estate transfers
books since November 81, 1900:
Welhalla--M. T.. johnson and Others
to w. j. Neville, Jr., lot, $500.
Center Township-Ahdrew Bearden to
Wm. w. Bearden, 92 acres, 81, 100; j. w.
Holleman, Master, to Mrs. Is. v. Martin,
70 acres, 1926; j. w. Holleman, Master,
TO u. @. Marett, 115 acres, $176.
keowee Township-W. II. Murphree
to Alice Murphree, l50 acres, 81; Mary
A. Mauldin to Thos. w. Grogan, 1893
acres, $1,000.
Seneca Township-W. NJ. Baldwin to
Ii. u. Baldwin, 60 acres, IS. ~.
and A. M. Todd, 8 lots. $l,75O: John r r
Craig to Mrs. Lucia T.. Nimmons. / lot.
$3.50; G. w. Gignilliat to w. s. Farks.
lot, 500; Miles N. and Lillian A. Sitton
to w. p. Nimmons, 8 lots, 5000.
Wagener Township-Chas. +. Hencken
and others to Mrs. Emma Couch. 14O
acres, 81 1000.
Tugaloo Township--Elbert Cobb to
Carter & Co., 100 acres, 1915; Ephriam
Cobb to Elbort Cobb, 100 acres, ST; VIM.
$: Hunter to G. G. Marcengale, 100 acres,
$500; Mary @. Pitts to j. II. Holiday,
120 acres, $4OO.
Westminstor-Mrs +. j. King to Mary
Edwards, lot, 500.
Chattooga Township-Edward Hardin,
executor, to Robt. A. Thompson and
Robt. L. Jaynes, ITO acres, $l31; Robt.
a. Thompson and Robt. IL. Jaynes to
John s. Massey, ITO acres, S175 John S.
Massey to S. II. Cowan and M, Il. Cowan.
ITO acres, $125.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-12-05
Executors Sale.

pURSUANT to powers vested in us by
j. tho will of Mrs. Jano S. Thompson,
deceased, wc will sell, on salesday in
anuary, 1901, before the Court House
Door, Mt Walhalla, S. c., tho following
described tracts of land:
1st. Tract No. |, containing 1039 acres.
more or less, adjoining lands of Mart
Phillips, Beaurcgard Thompson, J. Bar
ker and tho Limo Kiln land, situate 10
miles north of Walhalla, and boing a
part of the tract of land belonging to the
estate of Mrs. Jane S. Thompson, do
ceased, known as the Black Swamp lands.
3D. Tract No. 2, being portion of the
samo lot of land as No. 1, consisting of
1113 acres, moro or less, adjoining Tract
No. 1, Albert Brown and others.
Sd. Tract No 3, part of tho samo lot
OF land, adjoining No. 2, Albert Brown
and the Robins land, and containing
80 Ito acres, more or less.
4th. Tract No. 4, of the samo lot of
land, containing 81 2.1O acres, more OF
less, lying on both sides of tho Clayton
road, adjoining tho Limo Kiln land,
Tract No. 1, and lands of Beauregard
Thompson and others.
Tract No. 4 is the southermost tract;
Tract No. is next above Tract No. 4:
Tract No. 2 above Tract No. 1, and Tract
,, No. B, the northcrmost tract.
! TERMS: One-half cash. Balance in
one year, secured by bond and mortgage
OF purchaser. Purchaser to pay for
stamps and papers.
The plat of this land can be seen in
tho Office of b. F. Martin, attorney-at-
law, Anderson, S. c., until salesday.
II. B. EARLE and II. E. THOMPSON,
Executors of tho Estate of Mrs. Jane S.
Thompson, Deceased.
| December 5, 1900. 1852
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-12-05
Oakway Notes.

Oakway, December l.-Mr. Don Bur
riss, of Anderson, visited his broth or
DR.. j. |. Burriss, the first of tho week.
Mr.. w. 5. Haley visited Lavonia Ga
last Wednesday,
Miss Pearl r. Scwcll, of Lavonia Ga
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. S. Haley.
Mrs. H. }. Haley and daughter, nj iss
Hattie, arc visiting ut Townylle.
School opened up last Monday will
full attendance.
Mr.. Cullen Bcardcn, of Westminster
was down to see the homo folks Thurs
day.
Mr.. John Haley, of Gainesville, Ga.
visited relatives hero last week
The two. ycarold child of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Gambrcll, after an illness of few
days, died last Sunday. The bcreavct
parents and relatives have our sympa
thlcs. LITTLE ONE.