davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-30

w cary, ana hnOUos, duu IL CdH0
to pass that after they had jour
neyed through many lands, Wig
gins, the chief among them, saith
unto the three: "Behold, we
have journeyed through many
lands and it profteth us nothing
Then saith Weary unto Virgins:
''Yea, thou hast spoken the
truth. For these many days have
we tasted" And it came to pass
that they did hold council among
themselves, and ere the shadows OF
night had cast it's darkness DER
them, they had plenty to eat.
Then Rhodes saith unto Weary,
"Behold the car which thou hast
found vacant, movetn." And the
four ran as one man, lest they
should be left behind.
After they had Journeyed many
miles, the chief minder of the train
came to the car wherein rideth the
four and seeing them he saith
unto them: 'Wherefore do ye
seek to ride without paying?
From whence hast thou come,
and whittier art thou going?'
Virgins, the chief among them
replied unto the hinder Of the
train: "Why asketh thou these
questions?" And the hinder of
the train saith unto Virgins: "Be-
hold I asketh thee for many rea-
sons. First, that [ may reckon
how much thou owest me-" Then
Virgins became angry and saith
to the hinder of the train:
"Wherefore do ye seek money
from us? Knowest thou not that
we are without coin?" Then
saith the chief hinder of the
train: eff thou givest unto nae
forty and ten pennies, I will take
thee unto the end of the route. :"
But they gave unto him not a
penny.
When the chief hinder of the
train saw that Virgins had spoken
truly, he stopped and picked from
off the ground large stone, and
he saith unto the four tramps:
"Behold, I will bounce from off
thy heads this stone" The four
tramps were sore afraid lest at
any moment the stone should
bounce from off their heads.
And it came to pass that as the
four tramps were leaving the car,
Weary, being heavy of stature,
threw himself from the car door
and fell upon the neck of the chief
minder Of the train and straightway
bore him to the ground. Then
came the other three tramps and
they brought forth strong rope
and they did bind the chief mind
er Of the train, both hand and
foot, and placed him upon a bed
of straw within the car, lest he
should suffer from the weather.
Then Virgins saith unto them:
Il will stand guard over the chief
hinder of the train, lest at any
time he should free himself and
go forth and tell the people"
As Virgins stood guard, the
other three, Higgins, Weary, and
Rhodes did make for themselves a
bed of straw, and as they slum-
-bered there came a vision in a
dream unto each and every one of
them that slept. While it was
yet night, the three tramps did
awaken from their slumber and
they saith unto Virgins, who had
been faithful in his watch: "Be-
hold this night I saw strange
vision in dream" And the chief
minder of the train saith unto
them: "Tell me thy dream and [
will interpret it unto you"
Then spake Higgins and saith
unto the chief hinder of the train:
Gas T silent ! SAW vision. lie
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-30
THEnoFOUR. ss.TRAMPS.

gate, lady came from the castle
and her figure was that of a queen,
and she saith unto me: Where
fore do I find you standing at the
gate?' And I replied unto her: oh
queen! IF thou wouldst but give
unto me a portion of thy goods
that 1 may eat and drink and be
merry And she saith unto me-:
If it pleaseth thee to follow me |
will give unto thee, that thou may
est eat, drink and be merry
Straightway l did follow where
she led me, and as we came to the
rear of the castle, she showeth me
large shed and babe me enter
After we were within the shed, 1
beheld many bags filled with dust,
and the queen of the castle did
place within my hands bow like
unto that of the Indian, and in
stead of the small string that
tightens the bow, was a large rib
bon which shone like silver.
Then the queen of the castle saith
unto me: 'Takest thou the bow
and draw it across the bag and
the dust shall fall at thy feet like
ashes, and thou shall divide each
bag into three parts. This done,
and thou shalt come into my
palace and sup with me, and I
will give unto thee a fatted camel
that thou mayest make merry
with thy friends. +"
After Higgins had told his
dream unto the chief hinder Of
the train, the hinder saith unto
Higgins in the words of the proph-
ct: 'Behold thou hast dreamed
and the Interpretation of the
dream is this: At the break of
day wilt thou stand before farm
house, and as thou waitest at the
gate, the wife of the head of the
farm shall come unto thee and
say: Wherefore do you tarry here?'
And thou shalt say unto her:
If thou givest me bit to eat,
when 1 come again [ will repay
thee ALL Then the wife will say
unto thee: Come than into my
back yard When thou enterest
the back yard, she will tell thee:
Go into the she'd Thou shalt 60,
and when thou CONTEST into the
shed thou shalt behold many cords
Of hard wood, and the wife of the
head of the farm shall place within
thy hand buck-saw, and she
will say unto thee: Divide each
stick into three parts This done
and thou shall be fed"
It came to pass that after the
chief hinder of the train had
finished the Interpretation, Hig-
gins became very angry and the
chief hinder of the train became
sore afraid lest Higgins should
smite him on the nose. But Fig
gins seeing he was still bound
hand and foot had compassion on
him, and would not so much as
harm hair of the minder's head.
Then came Weary unto the
chief hinder of the train, and
saith unto him: elf thou be a
prophet, tell unto me the meaning
of my dream" And he told his
dream unto the chief hinder:
Behold as l slept, J saw a strange
vision. AS the dawn was breaking
and it became day, I started from
the car wherein l now sit and
after vending my way through
the streets of a village I entered
an inn, and I spake unto the
keeper of the inn, saying: Give
me of thy coin that [ mayest eat
and drink and be merry And he
took from his coin and gave unto
me, and as I went forth I had
to cross deep river whose waters
raced like that of the sea. Az T
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-30

shalt go forth from the car wherein
thou now siteth and, while thou
wendeth thy way through the
village, thou shalt enter tavern,
and shalt say unto the inn keeper:
Give me Of thy COIN And he
will give unto thee, but thou shalt
straightway enter saloon, which
was the dark river that thou seest
in thy dream, and thou shalt spend
thy coin for beer, which was the
foam that thou seest in thy dream
and which did cover thee. Thou
shalt get drunk and as thou seest
the barrels in thy dream, SO shalt
thou see many beer kegs"
It came to pass that after the
chief minder of the train had in
terpreted Weary's dream, Weary
was overcome with joy, and would
have taken the chief hinder Of the
train by the hand but it was bound
with many cords.
Then came Rhodes unto the
chief hinder of the train, and saith
unto him: "Insomuch as thou
has told each of these my brothers
the meaning of their dream, pray
tell me the meaning of my dream. :"
And he thus told to the chief
hinder of the train the story Of
his dream: ''Last night as [ lay
sleeping I also beheld a vision.
As I went forth from this car, it
was yet early in the morning, and
as [ went across field and meadow,
I came to a large farm. On the
farm was a deep cave, and as I
drew near the cave there were
many wild beasts of the field
which set upon me and l fled
within the cave, lest they should
devour me. [ went within the
cave and it was very dark and
there were many fowls of the air
therein, which did flap their
wings and the cave became very
noisy because of their cries. As
I waited within, fearing to venture
out, the chief ruler of the land
came unto me and saith, come
forth And I did 60 forth, and
he took me and I did stay with
him many days."
After the chief hinder of the
train had heard this dream, he
was filled with fear, lest the
dreamer should be very angry
at the Interpretation thereof, and
he saith unto Rhodes: eff thou
whist not be angry and smite me
on the head, I will tell to thee
the meaning Of thy dream" And
Rhodes saith unto him: "Seest
thou not that thy hands are fast?
Thinkest thou [ would paste
thee?" And so it came to pass
that the chief hinder of the train
did tell u1to Rhodes the meaning
Of the dream.
Chou sayest thou went forth
from this car when it was yet
early. So it shall be. At the
dawn of the morrow, thou shalt 60
forth and thou shalt Cross field
and meadow, and shalt come to a
farm yard. And when thou reach
est the gate thou shalt find many
dogs and they shall seek to devour
the bosom Of thy pants and thou
shalt fee to the chicken house
which is filed with many fowls,
and they shall flap their wings
and make much noise. Whilst
thou remaineth therein the chief
man of the farm shall go forth
and get the chief constable of the
land, and he shall come and take
thee by the collar and jerk thee
hence, and say unto thee: This
day will take thee before
the chief Judge, and he will
give thee ninety days in the house
which the city fathers hath built
l..
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Is What the B. Il O. S.-N
Shops At Washington Are
Likened To.
GUARDS ARE On DIT II
The Situation Has Not Yet Develop
ed Serious Trouble. Bat Ii IS
Evidently Looked For.
Deputy Sheriffs and Pinkerton Men
Watch over the Imported
Men.

Washington. Ind, Sept. 1.-THE
Baltimore aud Ohio Southwestern
strike situation assumed no serious as
poets yesterday bur tile officials evil
IDENTITY anticipate trouble, for addition
al deputy sheriffs have been asked
for The protection OF the imported
workmen Strict watch is kept By
the deputies and railroad officials. and
no one enters the shops without a
pass About LOO men are idle re date.
and they have been discharged. \ gen
eral sympathy strike is looked for. The
shops resemble an armed camp rather
than a place for labOrers. Pickets are
stationed ABOUT the grounds. every per
son is halted, and no one is permitted
to pass unless provided with a permit
from the master mechanic or the sup
erintendeut The guards are composed
principally of deputy sheriffs from the
city. but there are l. men from Chi
cago. said TO be Pinkertons. with 10
detectives from Cincinnati. Fifty inn
ported men from seymour, Nincennes
st. Louis and Louisville are 1T work.
They live in the wrecking cars in the
yards, the company supplying their
wants All the officials of the compa-
ny. with the exception of President
Green. We're here trying TO arrange a
plan for settlement but nothing was
accomplished.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

proclamation Of Punishment from our
shores within six months Of all anar-
chists, under q penalty OF dep0rta
ri0n 10 some desert island where
they would have ample opportunity
for testing their crazy theories Of
outlawry and no government the re
mainder OF their treacherous lives.
Never in the history of the world
since Judas BETRAYED the great MAJ
arene with kiss, has more damr :
able act OF treachery been perpetrat
I'D than was that of this demon.
Czolgocz, at Buffalo last Friday when
he came under the guise of friend
meeting friend, but with deep-dyed
villainny and assassination in his
heart for the man who stands al the
head OF the nation And when prom
inent lawyers tell US that under q
constitution that was made hun
dred years before anarchists were
ever dreamed Of this mafchless disci
pie of treacherous outIawry, this cold
blooded assassin, must within a few
wears at farthest be turned loose or
society with the opportunity for
committing similar deeds, who
can wonder that the spirit
Of lynch law rises all over our
country to an almost uncomfortable
point. with an unmistakable demand
that certain, speedy and adeq uate
punishment shall be melted out TO
this prince of traitors, and a death
blow given to his vile teaching or
American soil for all time to come
The American people are in no
mood for quietly tolerating another
expensive, disgusting, and long
drawn out : Guiteau trial for this
vile wretch but on the contrary.
the great heart of the nation now
cries out in no uncertain tones for
the utter and absolute determination
of Czolgocz, with every nest and den
of the villainous supporters behind
him.
If we have no precedent for trying
this prince of anarchistic traitors to
all good government on a charge OF
treason, in the name of humanity
and twentieth century civilization.
let Us make a precedent that will
serve the civilized world for all future
ages. JAS. CHARLES.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
rOfitS of Life insurance.

Mr. Charles B. Fletcher, of In
dianapolis, who died on Tuesday OF
last week, was insured for SO, 600
in The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York, His estate will
receive from the company $50, $50,
which is the total face of the policy
(S25, 000), and return of every cent
Mr.. Fletcher had paid in premiums,
or SO, $50.
1t will be seen, therefore, that Mr..
Fletcher S insurance really cost him
no more than the use of the money
be paid in premiums. His policies
in The Mutual Life were what are
better known as Twenty Payment
Life, Twenty Year Distribution,
whole premium return.
1t would seem that no man or wo-
man can make an investment with
out speculative features, that for
safety ond certainty of large profits
approaches life Insurance in such a
company as The Mutual Life of New
York
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
A Certain Cure for DyseE-
terry aud DiarrhOea.

"Some years ago | was one OF a
party that intended making a long
bicycle trip, says f. L. Taylor, of
New Albany, Bradford county, Pa
Twas taken suddenly with diarrhoea,
and was about to give up the trip,
Editor Ward, of the Lacyville Mes
senger, suggested that | take a dose
of Chamberlain S Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. l purchased a
bottle and took two doses, one be
fore starting and one on the route
| made the trip successfully and
never felt any III effect Again last
summer | was almost completely run
down with an attack of dysentery
| bought a bottle Of this same rene
dy. and this time one Gose cured
me For sale by A G. Luken &
Go. ard ". H. Sudhotf, druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
ECONOMY.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sedgwicb
and daughter, Marie, Of Indian
apclis were guests of Mr.. Sedgwick :
parents Saturday and Sunday night
Mrs. Alice Frazer and daughter
Bessie. spent few days the past
week with friends in Kuightstown.
Mrs. ". S. Lamb and Mrs. Annel
Edwards returned home Wednesday
after spending week with relatives
in Miami county.
Miss Lille Martin is seriously III
with cancer OF the stomach
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Clark and
daughter, Myrtle, are at Buffalo.
Nelson Lamb OF Muncie spent Sun
dav with relatives here.
Among the mum Der that went to
Petoskev Thursday were: George
Ballenger and wife. Frank Pierce
and wife. Louis Peterson and wife,
Ed Ballenger and wife, Lincoln Nor
rison ard wife. Oscar Balleuger and
wife. Elwood Clark and George
Cook.
Mrs. Louie Doane ard children are
the guests Ct relatives and friends al
Indianapolis.
School began Monday with large
attendance
Charles Hurst OF Indianapolis was
il town Friday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Some Historical Notes.

There has been a great deal of dis
cuss'on the past few days OF some
lalf forgotten stories of attempts or
the lives Of Presidents. which do not
appear in the general histories
Isaac Jenkinson, who i an authority
on these things, says that the re
ported attempt TO poison the first
President Harrison is q mistake Mr.
Harrison was an old man and feeble
and the work of the campaign and
the subsequent badgering Of Office
seekers killed him He died in d
month or SO altar taking his Office
At the Inauguration Of Presideu
Buchanan an attempt was made
o poison the President, but
was not confined to tie
President. Al INAUGURATION
party WIS given and was largely at
tended. the President being IN the
party. Many were made SICK. several
died then. and many died . year or 50
later from the effects Of the poison.
Little was ever SHOWN about il. and
il does not appear il any Of the his
tories. The congressman from Fit.
Wayne died from it. The affair
created great indignation al the
time. as much as this attempt upon
the life Of President Mckinley.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

He Didu't Delay Then.

Decatur. Ind. Sept. IA stranger
who made the remark that he was
glad Mckinley had been shot and that
the president deserved what he had
received. was driven out of Munroe
yesterday. Scarcely had he made the
remark before he was confronted by a
crowd of angry citizens. who ordered
him TO leave He heSitated about go
ing until someone in the crowd said:
Boys. get a rope" after which he did
not delay his departure.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

= Peyton Hoge, pastor of War
* memorial church, Louisville
ky-, holds the shooting of President
Mckinley to be God 5 punishment OF
sae uAtion. He says the people have
aax given thanks to the real author
n thsir prosperity and have in other
vas incurred the divine wrath DR.
2sslsn no doubt means well but his
aa2yoe4cy of the old butcher theory
z1zzeerning the character of God Is
81 tbs time particularly disgusting
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
All Err DESERTERS
Uncle Sam Looking up Truant Sol
diers In Indiana.

indianapolis, Sert. 1.-THE United
States recruiting officers of Indianapo-
lis are cooperating with the police in
the apprehension of deserters, and as
the result so far this week. two Indi-
annapolis boys. Virgil Foultz and Gus
tav Essig, are confined in the guard
house al the arsenal. CHARLES Foster
of North Vernon was also captured.
The government pays n reward of $50
for the capture of every deserter. and
detectives who We're assigned TO tile
cases We're paid in full. and they turn
ed the money into the police pension
fund.
The authorities at Washington have
notified Colonel Noble that Captain
Julius A. Penn Of the Seventh infan-
try. had been ordered to indianapolis
to assist III the recruiting business I'M
til December. He was appointed act
ing quarterInaSter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

The ooIored troops fought no5ly
n tie civil war and the colored race
.aas made good record ever since in
a. emergencies where patriotism
gas involved. Hence it is not sur
prising that at the attempted assas-
sinai ION OF President Mckinley one
sf 20 most heroic acts of the tragic
sssasion was performed by colored
man, jim. Parker Parker stood
Rear the President and quick as a
sgsr capped upon the would be as
xsss sin and would, if let alone a mo-
nen ;, have disposed of him as a
ssrier disposes OF a rat His prompt
Ass may hase saved the President ;
IL Jim Parker is q hero of the
= water and should be SO recognized
By the American people. He richly
deserved the hearty thanks and con
gratalations which he received on
ihe spot.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
TREASON.
4 Not, What is treason?

ssla=sNT IA
avIpg motto, the statements o.
seYe~a prominent attorneys, that
ase y = = ouadrel Who attem pied TO
Sssass mate our President could not
y tried under the constitution on a
faa-ge Of treason, | would ask in the
oSne OF common sense why uott
IA : treason TO ire on our coun-
rs Gag, 81 ely TO tire on our
rznt-y President. and that too al
re very moment when his hand
"a u snded IL friendly greeting
- A. bis colntrymen, IS an act
Ranges with ten fold more treason.
81l}s&1 Mckinley i the PreSi-
5sSns 4 b. our people regardless OF
sor1y aaale, and if &c is not so rec
sgnl zed By the anarchists, they have
ID rights il our country tibet any
ga American Is under the slightest
sSgas5 ca 80 respect and the
Resident would surely be over
saelnlingly sustained IN issuing 4
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

II Kew of President Mckinley 5
rr.pia recovery, Indiana day will be
observed at the Pan American ex-
position next Saturday as originally
proposed. The program will be as
a8LLOas
address of welcome by Director
3e neral Buchanan.
Response by Governor Durbin.
Reading of poem, "Old Glory, by
gsataor, James Whitcomb Riley.
Principal address of the day by
lnlted States Senator Charles W.
Fair canRs
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
No Longer Than Your Hand

) the spot IN your back directly at
fected by lumbago. But il is big
enough TO PROSTATE you until a kind
friend rubs Perry Davis Pain Killer
into yoCr aching flesh. Then the
throbbipg pain, which has been a.
bad a. toothache, dies away. Pain
Killer is equally good in relieving
~ciatica and the various forms OF
rheumatism. p ard soc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

SHORTLY after President Mckinley
vas shot, aud while be was supposed
s. N dying, Senator Wellington, of
Nary land, speaking of the assassina-
sioD, said to reporter: Mckinley
ard i are enemies. | am indifferent
r. the hole matter Mr.. Yelling
soa has been given an opportunity
10 deny that he made this brutal
remark, but has declined to repudiate
a He therefore stands before the
american people to-day as the most
sgspieable man, occupying a res pect-
position, in the United States. When
the senate reconvenes, he should be
stunrnarily expelled from that honor
sS-e asa4 Il i gratifying to note
hat bis ex. sion is demanded, no
mr. ~ tie paferS il the north. but
aiso ov al. the leading Southern
gap,rs, 1saorg them the Atlanta,
ga. Jourual. which says
Tbe- senate should purge itself o!
Selln gton. We hope to see a reso-
3naoD for his expulsion offered OF
ske GFst dat of the next session
ordinary or extraordinary, and We
EGst shat it will receive the vote o.
fsery senator y no /, qualified TO pass
,zp0n IL.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Water Cure tor Oh OniC { on
stipatiOn

Take two cups of hot water half az
hour beiore each meal 2 nd Just De
fore going 70 bed, also drink o1 wa
ter, hot or cold. about two hours
after each meal. Take lots OF out
door exereise-wals, ride, drive.
Make a regular habit OF lis and in
many cases chronic constipation may
De cured without the useC any med
icine. When a purgativeis required
take something mild and z ent-e ike
Cham beB-ain's Stomach nd Liver
Tablets. For sale by 4 :. Lukep
s Co. and Il. Il. SCdhof.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

North Judson. Ind. Sept. IA
quantity Of marsh hay was sent TO
Purdue university by Jacob Keller for
analysis \ report from the station
says the hay was infected with what
is known as crazy hay" Many
horses and cattle have died in the
Kankakee valley lately from eating
this hay. The university will make a
rigid investigation of the causes lead
Ing to the infection.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
The Ola Flame Revived.

Sullivan. Ind Sept. 11-Thornas
Shepperd and Mrs. Henry Robinson
have been united in marriage. Shep-
perd was recently released from the
penitentiary. where he served - years
for the murder of James Ingle. The
couple We're sweethearts before his
confinement
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Brutal Husband Wanted

Fort Wayne. Ind, Sept. 1.-THE po-
lice authorities are looking for Isem
Ireland. well-to-do farmer, living in
the northern part of the county. 1t
is alleged thar a few days ago he
severely beat his wife with a club.
He was arrested for assault and bat
terry but furnished bail. The physi-
clans now say that Mrs. ireland can
not recover from her injuries
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Fighting the Match Trust.

Terre Haute. Ind. Sept 11-The
Diamond Match company, with a ca
pacity of 100000 matches per day.
has inaugurated a fight with the
Standard Match company in this city
agents distributing coupons from
house to house, 70 be exchanged for
Diamond matches The Diamond j.
an independent concern. operating -
side tie great match trust