davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

Torrance. There will be daily matinees.
Under Our own Vine and Fig Tree.
The first half OF next week at the Park
Midnight In Chinatown" a unique and
deliberately staged melodrama, will be the
Offering.
Billy B. Van. an old-time Empire The
alter favorite. Is booked for this house next
week in connection with Miller & Vans
Bohemian Burlesquers.
All of next week the Grand Stock Com
pany will be seen to excellent advantage
In a bright English comedy bearing the
attractive name of "Our Boys"
LADY Ursula" will be presented at one
performance only next week-Thursday
night. At the head OF its strong cast is
William Norris who made such hit here
last season in Under the Red Robe"
Henshaw and Ten Brock, popularity
known as 1.-THE Millionaires Of Comedy"
are coming to the Park Thursday Of next
week, with a large company, in 'Dodges
Trip to New York." their latest farcical
success.
The last OF the great triple series Of at
fractions at English's next week is Jacob
Lifts mammoth spectacular production,
Sporting Life" The engagement is for
Friday and Saturday nights. with mat
inee Saturday.
Those who saw the Bowery Burlesquers
at the Empire Theater last year and ex-
pect to see them again this week will be
glad to know that Winnie Henshaw is still
with the show and is stall giving her clever
impersonations of real Bowery girl.
=
Those who keep track of theatrical
events in the metropolis are familiar with
the marvellous success achieved by the
Kendalls in their new comedy, 1.-THE Elder
Miss Blossom" This bright play, given
by the two eminent English actors and an
excellent supporting company, will be the
bill at Englishs the first three days Of
next week, with a matinee on Wednes-
day.
An unusual feature in connection with
Lewis Morrison's production of Frederick
the Great.'t which opens at Englishs Fri
day night, is the anomaly of a Jewish actor
portraying the character of an Emperor
under whose regime the Hebrews were
subjected to the most shameful ignominy
am social ostracism. And yet this persecu-
ton of 1.-The chosen race was not alto
gether with Frederick's sanction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Song I'm Absence.

Song I'm Absence.
The burst OF sound from the songbird's throat
Has lost the Tilt Of its music note,
And the lyric lull
OF the stream is dull
Since you went away from me.
The dreams dream are all the same.
And over and over they speak your name
Like nun who pleads
With her rosary beads,
But no answer comes home to mel
The lifeless days their length fulfill,
But Joy In the pulse forgets to thrill,
And the way is long
To the soul OF song
Oh, bring it back to me!
Josephine Puett Spoonts.
Fort Worth, Tex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
A Dream.

It seemed to her that she had died,
And lay in snowy robes arrayed;
That one she loved sat by her side,
His soul with sorrow sore dismayed.
''Oh. dear. dear heart (thus did he speak,
Earth held for me none like thee-none-
Thou vert my all-oh. words are weak
To tell my love, my dearest one
Thou vert so fair. sweet, SO good,
The greatest gift Of heav'n to me;
Oh, never man for woman could
Have deeper love than for thee"
She strove to speak-her lips were dumb
But this. it seemed, she could have said:
Would that these words had sooner comei
Oh, why didst wait till am deadv'
Irvington, Ind. Margaret Manning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
by our own CarfoonisE)

UNCLE SAM-Here's health to Indana's Beveridge-
we'll drink in Indiana beverage-the latter made by
the INDIANAPOLIS BREWING co. Both bear the
brand of Progress.
telephone the B. Co.'s botrg house,
SIS. Indianapolis We deliver promptly a your home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

novelties will be introduced during the per-
formance There will be daily matinees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

Billy B. Van. an old-time Empire The
alter favorite, Is booked for this house nexI
week in connection with Miller & Vans
Bohemian Burlesquers.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
FREE OF CHARGE.

ANY adult suffering from cold set
tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat
or lung troubles of any nature, who
will call at G. Lavelle's, will be pre-
sented with sample bottle of Boshee's
Germap Syrup, ftes OF charge. Oaly
one bottle given to one person, and
none to children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such sale as BoShee's German Syrup,
in all parts of the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millions Of bottles
were given away, and your druggist
will tell you its success was marvellous
1t is really the only throat and lung
remedy generally endorsed by physiC-
iaps. One Is cent bottle will cure or
prove it's value. Sold by dealers in all
civilized countries.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
Closing Exercises of School.

Closing Exercises of School.
The closing exercises of the Jules
burg schools were held in the Congre-
gational church last Friday evening.
The auditorium of the church was
crowded, standing room was at a pre-
MUM, aud many piople listened to the
exercises from the outside.
The program as published in last
weeks issue of the Grit-Advocate was
carried out with but few changes, and
it proved very interesting one. The
recitations, drills and musical features
were we'll selected and were nicely
rendered. All the performers are
worthy of favorable mention, and the
teachers are to be congratulated upon
the success OF the entertainment. To
their good judgment, and to their ef-
forts in training the pupils this sue
cess is In a great measure due. On the
whole the exercises Of Friday evening
show that the pupils of the Jnlesburg
schools have had good training during
the year just closed-that they have
been under the care Of efficient and
careful instructors-and that they
have made good use of their opportun-
tiles.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08

sion is doubtful. with the chances
against action, as the opposition is
strong and the end OF the session draw
ing near.
That the president does not sympa-
thize with the criticism of the work
done in the Philippines by General
E. s. Otis was shown by his nominat-
ing him to be a major general in the
regular army, to succeed General
Merritt, who will retire on the 10th of
this month.
The secretary of state has accepted
the explanation given by the Chinese
minister Of his visit to a senate COM
mittee room, which caused him to be
charged with lobbying against propos-
ed immigration legislation. The min
lister says he went to the committee
room to see Senator Allison, without
knowing that the committee WAS
holding = meeting, and when he got
inside senator's asked him questions
and he answered them, but that he
had no idea Of trying TO influence the
committee in any way. 1t will be al
lowed to go at that, unless the senate
takes some action, which is not consid-
cred likely.
The senate committee on relations
with Cuba, which will conduct the
Cuban investigation, held a meeting
this week and adopted resolution
calling on the secretary Of war for de-
tailed information as to receipts and
expenditures in Cuba. The postmaster
general and the secretary of the navy
will also be asked to furnish informa-
tion to the committee. Senator Platt
of Connecticutt, chairman OF the COM
mittee, says the investigation will be
thoroughly made without regard to
those persons who may be affected by
the result, and his word is good with
all who know him.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
Birthday Party.

The thirtieth day Of May is Joseph
Closes birthday, consequently each
year he is enabled to celebrate Memoir
ial day and the day of his birth at the
same time. Last Memorial day MIR.
Close had not arranged to attend the
services at Chappell, so his wife decid-
ed to give him a surprise celebrrtion
at home. This she did by inviting two
of the neighbor families to visit her
home, and arranging sumptuous din
ner for the party. Those invited were
the families of VIM. Hallowell and
Cort Monroe, and they arrived at the
Close home about 10 a. m. and remain
ed until late in the evening. Mr.. Close
was very much surprised at the visit
OF his ne:ghbors, but this did not deter
him from extending them cordial
welcome. When dinner time arrived
and he saw the bountiful feast prepar-
ed by his estimable wife he remember
ed that he was fifty years old that day
and decided that the company had
been called together to celebrate that
event. 1t is needless to add that all
present enjoyed the day to the fullest
extent, and wish for Mr.. Close
many returns of the happy event.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08

Coal Creek, Tenn, Feb. II, 1899.
We cannot Recommend the DR.. j.
H. Mclean Medicine Cos medincines
too highly, as they cannot be excelled.
DR.. j. H. McLean's liver and kidney
balm beats the world.
p. SHARP g. Son.
For sale BY G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
For Sale

We have for sale on reasonable terms
hotel property in this city. For any
further particulars inquire Of the
Braxtan Realty Company, Julesburg,
Colorado.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Breezy Gossip on Various Topics
From the Nations Capital.

The house majority played one of its
trump cards, in the game of politics,
today, when the joint resolution pro-
viding for constitutional amendment
giving congress authority to deal with
trusts was put upon it's passage. AL
though coucus of the minority de-
cided to oppose the resolution, on ac-
count Of its being so drawn as to in
fringe the rights of states, number
Of the minority members after trying
to amend the resolution concluded to
support it. The majority claimed, of
course. to be perfectly sincere in try
ing by this legislation to provide a le-
gal method of congressional trust
curbing, while the minority charged
that the only object Of the legislation,
which has no show of being adopted
by the senate at this session, is to pre-
vent the trust issue figuring in the
presidential campaign. The debate at
times was bitterly partisan.
Senator Allison, chairman of the
committee on appropriations, says all
the appropriation bills will be disposed
Of in time for congress to adjourn on
the 9Th inst, a. provided, for in the
resolution which has already been
adopted by the house. 1t now looks as
though that would be the program, as
there is no longer any hope that the
senate will try to vote upon either the
Nicaragua canal bill or the Philippine
bill at this session, owing to the strong
opposition to both.
The senate committee on privileges
and elections seemed to be little bit
ashamed of its adverse report on the
resolution for the election Of senators
by direct vote Of the people, and for
that reason accompanied it with 4 ia
vorable report on Senator Hoar's bill,
which provides that after a state leg
islature has taken six ballots for sena-
tor without an election, a plurality OF
it's memb bers shall be sutfidient to elect
While the latter would doubtless pre-
vent such senatorial vacancies as now
exist by failure OF legislatures to elect,
those who favor the direct election of
senators are not inclined to accept it
as a compromise.
Contempt of court doesn't pay. This
week, in addition to severely lecturing
him, Justice Barnard of the supreme
court of the District Of Columbia, fin
ed Mr.. E. G. Siggers 800 and costs for
failing to obey an order of the court
against his repre- esenting himself in
any manner as successor to, Or being
connected with the patent law firm of
c. A. Snow g. Company, of Washing
ton, D. G.
The senate has again made it plain
that no resolution Of sympathy for the
Beers has any chance to secure favor
able action in that body. BY a vote of
40 to 26 the Teller Boer resolution was
referred to the committee on foreign
relations, which means that it will be
pigeon -holed, never to be heard from
again.
The house committee on agriculture,
after one OF the tiercest committee
fights of the session, decided by vote
of 10 to I to favorably report the
Grout bill, which places an almost
prohibitlve tax on oleomargarine and
other limitations OF butter. Whether
the bill can get acted upon at this ses-
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
Report of Julesburg Schools
For Month Ending June J, 1900.

For Month Ending June ], 1900.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Number enrolled IA
Average daily attendance l3
Number of visitors I
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Fern Vaughan, Leola AlcOck, Tenia
Geiger, John Polzin, Victor johnson.
Tenia Geiger and John Polzin were
neither absent nor tardy during the
term. J. R. ALCOCK, Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE ROOM.
Number enrolled 2S
Average daily attendance 26
Number of visitors 4
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Millie Law, AIDA McNew, Jennie
Policy, Ray johnson, Stella harrison,
Bunch Labaree, Earle johnson, Bessie
Law, Albert Hall, Edith Fredericks,
Julia Fredericks, George Rager, Harry
Fender, Grace Frsdericks, Lloyd Jen-
kins.
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the year are Millie Law and Bessie
Law. ALICE C. BOWER, Teacher.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
A WEALTH OF BEAUTY

is often hidden by unsightly pimples.
eczema, letter, erysipelas, salt rheum,
etc. Bucklen's arnica salve will glori-
fly the face by curing all skin eruptions
also cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons,
ulcers, and worst forms Of piles; On
ly 25c box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by G. Lavelle, druggist.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08

Leave your hides with Wool.
man as he is paying all they are
worth.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-26
Fishing Tor ish. F

Judge Thomas and Preston
Davis came in Thursday morning
bent on trying their luck at Clare
more's great fishing resort. the
big lake. If fish are caught in
numbers in keeping with prepa-
tion made for their capture, q
fresh supply will have to be
brought in to restock the lake,
Judge Thomas says be has beard
Of the wonders to be found in the
big lake and came fully prepared
to test the truth Of all reports.
Quite number Of Claremore peo-
pie Went along and it is safe to say
the mosquitoes got as fine q feast as
anybody
Then there was another crowd
thatwent to the river. There is
but little doubt that the river will
be there when they return, stiilif
they do not get the fish j. will be
a great disappointment 10 Marshal
Leach who chaperones the crowd
for he usually gets wha' he goes
after Claremore Courier.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-26
DOLED OUT BY TIcHBoRNEs.
BenefactIons of the Family That
HIVE Extended Through Six
Hundred Years.

The ancient manor of Tichborne
lies near Winchester. Two hundred
years prior to the Norman conquest
this manor was known as Itchen-
borne, because within its borders rose
the River Itchen. Shortly after the
first Plantagenet ascended the throne
Sir Roger de Itchenborno, knight,
married Mabel. the only daughter and
heiress Of. Sir Ralph De Lamerston, Of
the Isle of Wight. After many years
Of godly living and kindness to the
poor, says Self-Culture, Lady Mabel,
realizing that she was near to death,
besought Sir Roger to bestow upon
her such means as would enable her
to leave a loaf of bread to all appli-
cants on Annunciation day forever.
Sir Roger was unwilling to grant the
request. except under a condition ex-
tremely hard for his wife, who had
been bedridden for many years. He
said in effect: Tomorrow will be
Christmas. All the land from yonder
oak tree that you can traverse north
and east while the morning Yule log
burns l viii enclose with parallel
lines corresponding on the south and
west, and it shall be your own"
The following morning Lady Mabel
was borne to the corner of the park
and at the lighting of the Yule log
commenced her painful task. Before
the cry came from the hall that the
log was in ashes she had won a tract
Of Is acres Of rich land, known to-
day as "The Crawls,r in memory Of
her painful task The land was sur
veyed and decided to Lady Mabel, but
her heroic deed had hastened her end.
A few hours later the parish priest
was summoned to prepare her for
death. While awaiting his coming she
called her household around her and
prophesied that the house of De Itch
enborne would prosper as long as the
dole TO the poor should be continued,
but that il it were ever neglected the
family name would be lost for the
want of male issue, and that in such
an event the baronet Of the day would
be the father of seven sous, the eldest
of whom would have seven daughters,
but no sons. She then accepted the
ministrations Of her confessor and
died.
Through more than six centuries Of
sunshine and shadow the house Of
Tichborne continued at Annunciation
to distribute the dole. During the
fourteenth and fifteenth centuries 600
loaves were baked on the day preced-
ing Annunciation. This number grew
in time to 1 900. 1900 AID 1000 loaves.
In the eighteenth century more than
1000 loaves aud from e65 10 $50 in
money were distributed annually.
Though for more than GOO years
this charity fed the poor for one day
in the year, kept its foundress in
psous memory and furnished to other
wealthy families an example worthy
Of emulation. its distribution became
Of length an intolernbIe burden.
Tichborne park became. in mid-Lent,
the rendezvous of tramps, beggars,
costermongers. piekpociSets, sneak
thieves and acrobats. who camped in
eztemporizcd shelters. al over the
deids and gardens Of the manor.
With the distributicn IN 1879 the
dole was discoutinurd By a strange
coincidrnce. IL 1921 Lady Nabel's
pronheey was partially fulfilled. for
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-26

Whatever provision the treaty
may finally carry with reference
to town lots in the Cherokee ma
ton, it is a fact beyond dispute
that town lots IN vinita brought
all they were worth at the time
they we're frst sold at auction By
the Cherokee nation. and no one
expected 10 ever have to pay any
more for them.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-26

in that year the head Of the family
died, leaving seven sons The eldest
succeeded to the baronetcy and Died
in 1s45, Leaving seven daughters. He
was succeeded by his eldest brother,
who, on his marriage in 1926 with Miss
Doughty, Lincolnshire heiresA had
taken the name Observation-Disclosures,
impressed by the singular fulbllment
of Lady Mabel's prophecy, besought
his elder brother to restore the dole.
This was done, with certain restric-
tions confining it to the poor of the
parish Of Tichborne. In this manner
1t continues to be distributed to the
present day.
s,--T7 rvnnTAT -Yn rrFr,r%n crxYA
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-26
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

The lord mayor of London wears 4
badge Of office which contains dia-
monds valued at e12O,00O.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-26
AN ECLIPSE ON MONDAY
Sun to Be Totally Obscured
on May 28th.


There will be total eclipse Of
of the sun early Monday morning
visible at Vinita. The eclipse at
this point, were il on the central
line OF the shadow, would com
mence at 1888 a. M, but of course
the san cannot be seen at that
hour here. However, the sun
will rise-in partial eclipse, which
will become total at 7.18, and at
1903 the shadow will have left the
sun and the eclipse be thing OF
the past.
The instructions sent to all
weather stations by the bureau
chief require twenty-five metero-
logical observations 10 be made
during the,coprse Of the eclipse, to
consist Of readings Of the barome-
tor, dry and wet thermometers,
making a record of the humidity
of-tbe air, vapor pressure. direc-
tion and velocity between each
observation, and the kind, amount
and direction OF clouds. An ex-
tremely accurate account Of the
state Of the weather will also be
kept.
The chief in his forecast of ex-
pected effects of the eclipse says:
1.-The observations will probably
indicate fallin temperature and
an increase in relative humidity;
also a backing Of The winds. follow
ed by veering. Possibly small
change in pressure may be noted
if it can be distinguished from
the diurnal range and from
local.cycIonic movements" His
directions also require that spec
iaI care be taken in setting instru-
ments, as to time, and the impor-
tance of having delicate machinery
in perfect condition is given prom
inence.
The eclipse is awakening wide
interest. as it is total shadow.
1t will be eighteen years until the
event occurs again, against thir-
teen prior to the approaching one,
and the weather bureau is making
preparations to secure batter OBJ
servaiions Of the effect of these
conditions than has been done
hitherto upon like occasions.
a Baptist minister, the Rev.
Calvin S. Black, is credited with
making the following remarks
concerning newspapers:
"A newspaper office is a school
of unselfshness. No other class
serves a community SO well and
too often for SO little pay, either in
cash or appreciation. Each week
the newspaper is doing free work
for the general betterment OF the
community. If a lawyer was call
ed upon by the city authorities to
do for the city the same amount
and no more valuable writing than
that which every newspaper does
free every week the charge would
be $50 or more. If the newspapers
we're to cease for a month il would
be as dark and lonesome as il the
pail Of an eclipse covered US, and
we would be to the outside world
practically as though we were not. "
Whatever provision the treaty
may finally carry with reference
49,. Vl.-ol., -
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-26

Notwithstanding that Jud g 9
Thomas has decided the Curtis
law lobe unconstitutional (and be
is certainly correct), the people Of
the Cherokee and Greek nations
want something better than to
leave matters as they stand-in
short, they want an agreement
that provides for individual titles.
Alas. how soon forgotten is an ache
ora pain or trouble Of any kind
when one is well rid of il, and if it
happens TO be headache or stomach
trouble that bothers you, take DR..
Caldwell's syrup pepsiD and you will
not only forget you ever had it, but
will know that you are not liable TO
haven't again. The dose is small and
it is pleasant to take. Peoples drug
store. d&w
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-02-16
GENERAL CITY NEWS.
The CHIEF ~ per year

The CHIEF ~ per year.
Charley Lindlcy was in rla,.ng, this
week.
c. +. Hol,',on went 60 ,'a-,tag"
Wednesday.
The CHIEF and Chicago Inter Ocean
one year for Sl.25.
W. 4. Aud was in Bloomington the
first of the week.
X. ID. Bedford made a business trip
to Omaha this week.
Robes, robes, robes. All kinds of
robes at j. o. Buffers.
Largest line of heaters in the valley
at Wright's hardware store.
Miss Bessie Carpenter of Franklin
comfy visited here this week.
Andrew Berg is quite i'll at his resi-.
dence in the south part Of the city.
Fred Rickcrson formerly of this city,
now living neal Kearney, was here
this week.
Mrs. William Burnett of McCook
was here this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Do you want a heating stove? If
you do 90 to Wright's. He has a large
line at the lowest prices.
Mrs. Clara Jackson and daughter
Buelah left for McCook Thursday
whei e they wsll make their home for
some time.
The sad news was received here this
week Of the death of a sister Of Mr..
Chas. Wiener OF New York City, our
former townsman.
The prospects for a full crop Of win.
ter wheat have been increased about
one hundred per cent by the snow
storms Of the past week.
A new time card will soon take effect
on the Burlington which it is said will
make several changes in the running
of the trains in and out of this city.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN:-On
cream colored horse about 8 years old.
Finder will please return same to my
home at the old Goble ranch and re.
ceive reward.-A. SCRIvNER.
The stockholders of the Interstate
Fair association held a meeting at the
Office Of the secretary, ID. j. Myers, on
Wednesday evening, at which time ii
was decided 20 hold the next annual
fair on October 2, s., and 5.
A number OF the young friends OF
George VanCamp c%ongregated at his
home at the b. & M. eating house and
participated in a party given in his
honor Wednesday evening. The usual
pleasantries Of such occasions wore
indulged In up to . late hour.