davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

Fraser stood as II turned to stone,
gazing with distended eyebaIls at the
gurgling eddles where shat--that thing
had disappeared.
Murderer Murderer. Murderer!
The waves lashed IL at him, the sea-
gulls shrIeked II. the whole living ard
Inanlmate world flung the awful word
at him.
He stood paralyzed. Had he done IT
-he? What had he done? He held his
HANDS vaguely and piteously out before
him, asking them mutely Murderer!
Murderer Murderer Yes, II was true
true! His hands told hlm-hIs hands
that he had opened. Cod They were
blood-red--stalned with blood! The
grass was red--the sky--the very sen
was blood!
He flung up his hands with an awful
cry and sprang blindly over that fatal
edge.
II say, old fellow, do wake up and
stop having the horrors! You don't
know how beastly awful you Iook!''
Fraser opened his eyes slowly and
stared In blank terror at the handsome
tanned face looking down at him. lie
wondered vaguely whether be was
dreaming now or had just awoke from
red nightmare. The voice went on:
Il only looked In TO say ta-ta. I've
had telegram calling me back to Ire
land Immediately. Old Chris Murdoch
has relented and consented to our be-
Ing publicly engaged. And all through
Dolly, too-bless her little heart! She's
Meg's dearest friend, you know, and
she's been moving heaven and earth
to soften the old chaps heart" He
waived an airy good-by. ''Ta-tav' he
said merrily.
Fraser gazed speechlessly at him, the
tears still standing thick on his white
face.
Everett turned back, half-laughing.
II wish you wouldn't look at me as
though l were ghostm he protested
$50 long"
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

OVERCOME BY GOOD LUCK.
French Peasant Who Drew a Prize of
SIOD.OOO and Painted.

French Peasant Who Drew Prize OF
SIOJ.O0O and Painted.
Before the closing Of the Paris ex-
position the last great lottery connect
ed with this stupendous show was
drawn for, the winner of which, poor
peasant, found himself the richer by
half million francs--that Is, $100, 600.
The drawing for this great prize was
fixed for 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon.
At 2 o'clock the great hall was densely
packed with mixed but anxious
crowd. Dukes, duchesses. counts.
countesses. officers, business men of
all descriptions, workmen In their holi-
day attire, workmen In their working
clothes-aIl went to make up vivid
and sensational picture.
One peasant told the writer that he
had travelled 200 miles in order to be in
Paris In time to see the draw" for the
great fortune. and to make sure that
all was fairly done.
At the tick Of half-past 2 o'clock the
committee. composed of men of ire
proachable character men Of the high
est standing filed in. The general
secretary of the bank, NJ. Rouxel. pre-
sided.
Before the drawing" he explained
TO the people that the first would win
100000 francs, the second and third
10000 francs. the five following 1000
francs, and 100 others 100 francs each
The supreme moment has arrived
Two boys are each placed before n
wheel, the boy on the right giving the
series. the one on the left giving the
number There are 325 series of 10000
numbers each.
The silence Is painful. The faces of
the people in the hall are all anxious.
and In many cases quite drawn.
The wheels are turned The boys
each take number. The prize-the
fortune-is decided.
No. 2530 of the sixteenth series has
won, and the owner Of this comes into
possession of 100000 francs.
mo, 2530, winner OF the first prizew
Is called out A cry from the center of
he hall-a weird, unnatural cry-and
the possessor of ticket No. 2530 falls
back, staggers, and is carried away
senseless. He is poor peasant, who
for years has never earned more than
20 francs a week. Now?
1t Is interesting to learn that the win
ner OF the great prize for 1854 woni-
an--has not yet been paid. This lady
won the 500,000-franc prize, hut had
cut of small portion of her ticket.
Now the law regulating these lotter.
les is that the ticket must be presented
intact Should 1t be mutilated in the
slightest the winner Is barred from re-
ceiving the prize until thirty years
have elanSed
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
revised soiomon's Judgment.

The Independence Beige says mag
istrate recently found himself In an
embarrassing situation. Two young
women each claimed to be the mother
Of an infant of six months. The magis-
trate, who had not forgotten his scrip
tural teaching, called for butchers
knife, and, placing the child ON the
table in front OF him, declared his in
tention Of dividing 1t and giving half
to each of the voclferous claimants.
Don't do thatw they shrieked: keep
the baby yourself and immediately
fled from the courthouse. The magis-
trate. 1t is said, has solved the diff.
Guilty in which he was placed by pro
visionally adopting the child.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
.. THE OTHER : MAN. :.


Halo, Fraser. old man, you seem 10
be ten fathoms deep In the blue dumps!
What's the matter now; Come and
have smoke with me. I've been look
ing for you half the evening
And that all happened a week ago! A
week-the most miserable In his life.
Aud now he was trying TO forget her.
What fool he was.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

A Russian engineer has invented an
electrical apparatus manipulated from
the stage of ibeater by which at one
topch oil doors and exits are opened
toward this outside.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
Automobile. At d. Pan. American.

Tho automobile fad or fashion. which.
ever you please 20 term 10, has come to
stay, and visitors at I'll. Pan. A marican
Exposition will see some exhibits in
this line which will open their eyes, as
20 the extent and character OF tbs auto
mobile industry at the present day.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
Bridge Of The Three Americas.

The Bridge OF the Three Americas IL
ono Of the contributions the city OF
Buffalo has made 10 the an.American
Exposition. lt spans the narrow pas.
sage In the beautiful lake IL Delaware
park. which IL included within the OK.
position grounds, and has three arches
typiiying tho union Of the thee Amer
ieae.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
ohIo's School Expense.

Tho state OF Ohio axpends $4,000.
600 annually ON It's l.200.000 school
children, of this fund Cincinnati
pays 81. 200. 900.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
Sampl, Room b cen,l.n,InopI,.

Consul schuman. Of Maints. notes
that q German sample room has been
opened at Constantinople.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
coness.Ien 10 Superstition.

On the big steamer Oceanic there 10
no seat at the table marked No. 1s, nor
any cabin bearing that number. THIS
is concession TO superstition.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
TO CURE A com rs one nav

Taks Laxatlyes Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. All drrggirtn refund thu money
II II Tails 10 cure. II. w. Groves sig
nature 10 on each box. 2bc.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
,YrER AN ATTACH or la GRIPPE,

iiyon have had Ia grippe. .
few dohea Of uarfeld Tea will
be benineiAi, as IL viii cleanse
che system oi all Impurities,
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
chrenln cor .,lpa,lan onrea.

The most important discovery oi recent
years IA the positive remedy tor constipation,
cascaFeta CANDY cAihAftic. Cure Guaranteed,
DfegKiats, t0r. 25c. aOc
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
Fountain Dl,nIav Al L.ullalo.

For she fountain display at the Pan.
American Exposition $4,000 gallons OF
water per minute will be required.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
Iron Visiting Cards.

Iron visiting cards are popular In
Germany. Tho name Ia printed In
silver. and 40 OF the sheets only meas
ure ona.tansh oi an inch Ia thickness.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
Travelling LIbr.rIs, In Wisconsin.

There are 2Ss travelling libraries In
Wisconsin, and the number Ia constant.
ly increasing.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

Mothers will iind Mrs winsiow's i sooth.
trg syrup the best remedy 90 use for thety
children during the teethlng period.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets cure
cold In one day. No cure, No Pay.
Price 26 centa.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
uneI. Sam Aim,

70 buy the best of everything which Is why
he uses Carter's Ink. lie knows what's
good.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

PREVENT AN ATT,cK or aRiPpE.
Asa safeguard against la grippe
II is we'll 10 cleanse the system
with Garfield Tea, the Wonderful
Herb Medicine.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
WIN be as I.lSht as Day.

More than 100000 electric lights
will be used to illuminate the Pan.
American exposition.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

EeTN Permanently Cured No MA or nervousness
NFt9 sfef nlss tsy stissef H., kiiHep tfeat Nerve
hsasNr. send for VIZ EK 81 90 ltia iaie AMI issai.
s@ b&M,u kbAn, It'd. WI Arch H., Phlladslph IA
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07
Lrrr or QUEEN yIoYonta.

Complete life of Queen yIatorta Best
bs,sh. best terms. 0ntht mHii~d fr~es
Address y. q. MttiSr n Co. Portland, or.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-07

It Is not the correct thing in polite So
ciety to return the visits Of a physician,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Burial OF John Paul Jones, Prominent
Lagrange County Resident.

LAGRANGE, Ind, Sept. 19.-John Paul
Jones, one of the oldest and most promi-
nent men of Lagrange county, died here
Sept. 10. at the advanced age of seventy
nine. The funeral services were held at
the Methodist Church yesterday, and the
remains were Inferred in the local ceme
terry.
Mr.. Jones was born at Westminster, Md,
in 1922 His great-grandfather. Philip Jones,
was one of the surveyors that helped to
lay out the city of Baltimore. John Paul
Jones entered the ministry in 1912 and in
1S44-45 preached on what is known as the
Lima Circuit, in this county. In 1S47-4S he
preached at South Bend. but retired from
the charge on account of i'll health. In 1850
he was nominated by the Wings for state
representative and elected. He made the
stage coach In 1852 lie was nominated by
the Wings candidate for county clerk
and the only man on the ticket that
was successful. In 1856 he helped organize
the Republican party i'm this county and
the same year reelected clerk. His
ability as public speaker and his personal
popularity in the county and the district
led the Republicans of the northern part
of the State to present his name before
the Republican state convention of 1860 for
the nomination of clerk of the Supreme
Court of the State. His competitors were
Benjamin Harrison and Walter g. Gresh-
am, but he was victorious aid served III
that capacity during four of the most try
ing and eVentful years in the history of the
State and Nation. In 1872 he was elected
county recorder and was reelected in 1876.
In 1882 he was elected and served four years
life was a most important factor in the
history of the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
MIR. sTEvENsON's TRIBUTE.
He Says McKinley's Life Is an Inspir-
alton to Young Men.

BLOOMINGTON, H.. Sept. 19.-Former
Vice President Adlai Stevenson gave the
principal address at Bloomington's memo
rial demonstration to-day. Mr.. Stevenson's
tribute to the dead President was in part
as follows: "Blameless in private life,
his personal integrity unquestioned, firm in
his convictions of duty, true in his friend
ships, patriotic in his impulses, of lofty aims
and purposes, gentle and loving to those
TO whom his tolls and cares were given, he
Will be to the young men of our country
an example and an inspiration"
OF the assassination he said: ut avails
little 10 hurl denunciatiOn against the head
of this latest assassin. Within few days
at most he will, under the forms of law,
suffer the dread penalty of his crime. 1t
is but cheap courage at best. whether from
the street or from the pulpit, for any man
TO declare that had he been present he
would gladly have been the avenger. Such
society. 1t may be that the temptation is
often great to take the law into our own
hands. But let it not be forgotten that
by doing we weaken the bonds of human
society. aye. we but teach bloody instruc-
tions. which. being taught. return to plague
the inventor Mob rule is destructive Of
all government
Mr.. Stevenson concluded as follows:
The eminent statesman whose memory we
now honor has with ability and fidelity met
the requirements OF his exalted station
His name is henceforth upon the list OF
the illustrious dead. Peace TO his ashes
May God comfort one most of all be-
reaVed -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20

remarked to me on the occasion OF Car
fields death. i have prayed, she said,
for the Presidents life. Ny family have
prayed for him. our cOngrc cation prayed
for him: the city prayed for him; the state
prayed for MIN, the Nation prayed Tor MIN,
of prayer Go on. God answers oui pet
tiOns. either directly or indirectly. If He
does not grant Us what We ask lie gives
US something equivalent or better. II re
has not saved the life Of the President He
preserves the life OF the Nation, which is
OF mere importance than the life OF an IN
dividuaI. He has infused into the hearts
OF the American people a greater reverence
for the head Of the nation and greater
adherence of assassination. He has in
tensified and energized our love of country
and our devotion TO our political inst1tu-
tiOns. What beautiful spectacle 10 behold
prayers ascending from tens of thousands
of temples throughout the land to the
throne of mercy Is not this universal up
lifting OF minds and hearts TO God a SUB
lime profession Of our faith and trust IN
Him: is not this national appeal to heaven
a most eloquent recognition OF Gods su-
perintending providence over u.s. And such
earnest and united prayers will not fail TO
draw down upon US blessings Of the Al
mighty.
President William Mckinley has passed
away. hOnored and mOurned by the nation.
Theodore Roosevelt succeeds to the title,
the hOnOrS and responsibilities OF the presl-
Dental office Let his fellOw-citizens rally
around him. Let them uphold and sustain
him in bearing the formidable burden sud
denly thrust upon him. May he be equal 10
the emergency and fulfill his duties with
credit 10 himself and may his administra-
ton rebound TO the peace and prosperity
Of the American people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
SENATOR HOAR SPOKE.
Urged Repression of Anarchism and
Moderation of Political Strife.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 9.-Exercises
were held in Mechanics Hall this afternoon
in honor OF President Mckinley. Long be-
fore the hour set the house was packed
and thousands could not gain admittance.
Mayor O'Connell, Senator Hoar Monsignor
Conaty, president of the University of
Washington, Professor Hall, Of Clark 5
University, and Congressman Thayer were
the speakers Senator Hoar said in part
THE voice of love and sorrow to-day is
not that which cOmeth from the lips Since
the tidings came from the dwelling at
whose door all mankind were listening,
silence, the inward prayer, the QulNerlng
lip the tears Of women and of bearded
men have been the token of affection
which no other man left alive has inspired.
This is the third time within the memory
of men not yet called old that the head of
the Republic has been stricken down in his
high place by the hand of an assassin.
Each Of them was man OF the people
We shall, i nope, in due time, Soberly,
when the tempest of grief has passed by
find means for additional security against
the repetition Of crime like this. We shall
go as far as we can without Sacr1nc1ng
personal liberty, to repress the doctrine
which in effect is nothing but counciling
murder.
I'VE shall. also, hope. learn TO moder-
ate the bitterness Of political strife and to
avoid the savage attack on the motive and
character OF men who are charged by the
people with public responsibilities in high
places. This fault, while l think it is al
ready disappearing from ordinary political
and sectional controversy, seems to linger
still among our scholars and men OF let
tiers. The moral is, not that we should
abate our zeal for justice and righteous
ness of our condemnation of wrong, but
only that we should abate the severity of
our judgment of the motives of men from
whom we differ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
Indiana Notes.

MARTINSNILLE.-M William Kim
ball, with her husband and others, attended
a country dance at the home of Charles
Robinson near here "Wednesday night. To-
ward morning the party started home TO
this city. When about mile from town
Mrs. kimball fell from the wagon and was
run over, the party driving on without
noticing her absence Some minutes later
"A man drove along and found her lying in
the road with a broken leg. Il y said
amputatiOn will be necessary.
VALPARAISO. = On account of the
memorial services held in this city Judge
II. II. Tuthill adjourned Superior Court un-
til Monday. The last case before him was
that of August Generich vs.. the Monon
Railroad for $4,000 damages FOR alleged
personal injuries After plaintiff S evidence
was given the jury a motion 10 dismiss
the case by defendants attorneys was sus-
tanned by Judge Tuthill.
MARION.-The Thirty-fourth Indiana
Volunteer Infantry Regiment IS holding its
annual reunion here. About one hundred OF
the surviving $50 members are present a
camp fire was held at WyandOtte Han To-
night This regiment fought the last bat
tie of the civil war at Brownsville, Tex, a
month after peace was declared, the mes
sage not reaching them until after the
fray.
PORTLAND.-Active work has been be-
gun on the Carnegie free library Dulding,
for which Andrew Carnegie gave the sum
Of S15 O0O PulIey & Andrews. of Chicago,
have the contract. me One-hun-
dredth Indiana Infantry held its annual re-
union here on InufSud1. -hboul ohF nun
dred of the veterans attended.
GREENSBURG-M. ID. Tackett and
Davidson Wilson. well-knOwn attorneys Of
this city, have formed a partnership for the
practice Of law. Mr.. racket was clerk OF
he Circuit Court Of Decatur county from
1895 to 1899 Mr. Wilson was formerly
member of the law firm of Ewing & VIII
son
BEDFORD-John Ferguson. barber.
became suddenly crazy from an overin-
Iulgence in liquor at noon Thursday, In his
shop. and tore the establishment nearly 10
pieces.
TERRE HAUTE.-Collector Of Internal
Revenue Henry has been in Lafayette in
-egard to the collection of 5000 inheritance
tax from the Reynolds estate.
RICHMOND.-The carpenters have effect
a a temporary organization with thirty
five charter members and have applied for
a charter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
Other Deaths in the state.

FORT WAYNE Ind, Sept. 19.-Mrs. John
Morris, wife of the venerable Judge Nor
ris, died this afternoon, aged SeVenty-seven
years. They were married in Columbiana
county, Ohio, in $40 and have lived in Fort
Wayne since 1856. Her husband and six
children survive. The children include the
well-known attorneys Samuel l.. and John
Morris, jr Death was due TO the debility
of age. Mrs. @. b. NJ. Bower aged
thirty-four, wife of a member of the local
pension board, died here to-day of nervous
exhaustion. leaving infant child.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Sept. 19.-Rebecca
May, the Oldest person in eastern Indiana,
died at the county asylum here to-day.
She was lO1 years, five months and five days
old, and was born in Virginia. Marrying
contrary TO paternal advice, she COM
PEELED to leave her home, and came to this
county. Her husband was a member of
the Fifty-seventh Indiana in the civil war,
but died years ago. On account of poverty
she became a ward Of the county.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, Sept 10
Matthias Gilmore, father of the poet James
3. ElmOre. died this morning at his home
near Alamo He was born in Miami county
Ohio. on Sept. &c. 1909, and had lived near
here since 1925
PORTLAND, Ind. Sept. 19.-Reed Nc
Mutt, prominent young man of this coun-
ty. is dead at his home near Bryant, of
consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
MIR. BRYAN SPEAKS.
He Hopes Personalities VIII Be Elim-
mated from Campaigns.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 19.-Memorial serv-
ices for the dead President were held at
the Lindell Auditorium, into which over
5000 people crowded, while nearly as many
more clamored for admission. Overflow
meetings were held al two nearby churches
and practically the whole of the afternoon
was occupied in the exercises. There was
almost an entire cessation of business
throughout the day.
The auditorium services consisted of
music, prayer and eulOgies. Governor
Savage presided, speaking briefly, and was
followed in turn by Rev. Fletcher Wharton,
c. NJ. Lambertson, H. NJ. Bushnell. Rev.
Lewis Marsh, Chancellor Z. Benjamin An
drews, Congressman Street and w. j.
Bryan. Mr. Bryan said in part
LAS monuments reared by grateful hands
TO the memory of heroes testify TO the viz
tues of the living well to the serv-
ices OF the dead, so the sorrow that mas
overwhelmed Que Nation, obliterating the
distinctions of party, race and religion,
is as complimentary to the patriotism or
our people as to our departed chief magls-
trate But it is not strange that the peo-
pie bow as one man over the bier of their
illustriOus fellow-citiZen, not strange that
the solemn stiffness IS broken only Dy the
sacred hymns which he was wont to sing
not strange that all hearts turn in SYM
pathy to the husbandless home at Canton.
part of the life of all his cOuntrymen, and
the circumstances which attended his TAX
ing off added indignation to grief-indig
nation that even one murderous heart
could be found in all the land and grief
that the wicked purpose of that heart
should have been cOnSummated against one
so gentle in spirit and so kind in word and
deed.
This is neither the time nor the place
for discussion of remedies for anarchy.
1t can have no defenders in the United
States. Government is a necessity and the
delusion that society can exist without it
is harmful, even when no violence is ad-
vocated, for it is the duty OF every citizen
of a republic TO strive to make his govern
ment perfect in every detail, and this pur-
pose is not only weakened entirely but de-
stroyed by the doctrine that all govern
ments are bad and should be overthrown."
Mr.. Bryan said man appreciated more
than himself the private character and pub
lie services and virtue of William McKin-
ley. He concluded as follows: 1T is I'M
fortunate that in the best of political con-
troVerSy partiSanship sometimes becomes
so strong as to cause injustice to be done
the motives of political opponents and it
should be our constant aim TO place our
campaigns upon so high plane that per-
sonalitieS Will be eliminated and the issues
made to turn upon the principles involved.
Let us hope that this national atfiiction,
row, will result in a broader charity and
different policies and through different
parties seek to preserve the welfare and
increase the glory of our common coun-
try