davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
Summer sun.

Great IL the sun. and wide he goes
Through empty heaven without repose.
And I'm the blue and glowing DAYS
More thick than rain he showers his ravs
Though closer still the blinds we null
To keep the shady parlor cool
Yet ne will find a chink or two
To slip his golden fingers through.
The dusty attic. spiGcr-clad
lie through The keyhole. maketh GLAD:
And through the broken edge Of tiles
Into the laddered hayloft smiles.
Meantime his golden face around
He barCs to al the garden ground
And sheds a warm and glittering look
Among the ivy's Utmost nook.
AbCve the hills along the blue.
Round the bright air with footing true.
To please the child. 10 paint the rose
The gardener OF the world. ne goes
Robert Louis Stevenson
----s-----------s--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
from their eouches and stretehers ana bath

from their touches and stretchers and bath
chairs. 1t was heartrending.
Above the prayers and even above the
singing of the huge crowd. which formed
an immense oval-above the powerful voices
of the preachers and above the stentorian
supplicatiOns of Father Marie - rose The
whimpering OF a crippled idiot boy
They were drowned suddenly by the ire
mendous roar at ne conclusion OF the cere-
lost the use OF his legs for many years
dragged himself from the friendly arms
which had been supporting him and ran
Was ne really paralyzed? VIII he be 50
tomorrow? There are four doctors here
OF whom one is an Englishman, and they
believe that miracles do occur
Tonight the church AID the crosses on
the hillside present faiTy-like spectacle
and as | dispatch this message torchlight
procession numbering many thousands OF
persons is winding along the tortuOus path
way on the mountain side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
on CHARGE OF MAYHEM.
Oliver Hinsey Fined SO and Given
Thirty Days in Criminal Court.

Oliver Hinsey was tried by jury in the
Criminal Court yesterday a charge of
mayhem and was fined SO and sentenced to
the wor<house for thirty days. Hinsey
engaged in a fight with Lon Mcclellan in
q saloon on West Sixteenth street Aug. Is
and bit piece off McClellan's ear.
When the case was first called yester-
court room and Judge Afford issued an at
tachment for him. Mcclellan came in later
and said he had been 10 Marion and was
delayed because the train was late. He
was not tried for contempt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
A Receiver Appointed.

Daniel A. Chenowith brought suit in the
Circuit Court yesterday afternoon for the
immediate appointment Of a receiver for
the Standard Tack and Brad Company.
Judge Allen heard the case and appointed
Andrew j. Mcintosh receiver. ChenoWith
alleged that the assets of the company
amount to about $500, while there are
matured debts amounting to s.. 500 and
immatured debts amounting to $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
THE COURT RECORD.

ClflCOlI COORI.
There Will be a call of the docket in the
Circuit Court, Monday, Sept 16, at o'clock.
Attorneys are expected to attend. Defaults
will be taken and cases set for trial dis
missed, or otherwise disposed of.
CRIMINAL COURT
State of Indiana VS.. Oliver Hinsey; may
hem. Trial by jury. Evidence heard.
Argument heard. Jury returned verdict of
guilty Fined SO. Imprisonment work
house three months.
NEW SUITS.
George w. Bass VS.. Philip McNab: COM
plant on note. Circuit Court.
The City Bond Company VS.. Joseph Bris-
tow ct al; Improvement lien. Room ,.
John ID. Green VS.. John Blessing guard
Ian OF Cyrus +. Trees. a person of unsound
mind; suit on account. Circuit Court.
Venued from Rush Circuit Court
Margaret Bruce VS.. Samuel r. Waters ct
al; complaint on bond. Room ,
Frank j. Carlin VS.. Cleveland Cincinnati
Chicago q st. Louis Railroad Company:
complaint for damages. Room
Rose NJ. Cooper VS.. Joseph A. Rink: COM
plant for damages Room ?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State

I, the undersigned. auditor of state of the
State of Indiana. hereby certify that the
above is correct copy of the statement of
the condition of the aforementioned COM
pany on the goth day of June, 1901, as shown
by the original statement. and that the said
original statement is now file in this
Office.
In testimony whereof | hereuntO sub
scribe my name and affix my Off
CSEAL.1 cial seal this 27th day of July
1901 w II. HART,
Auditor OF State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
BOOKS by OUR HOOSIER POET
ININIITABLE
James WhitCOmb Riley

PRICE ON OF THE RILEY BOOKS IS
POEMS-Thrtysx Hooser dialect Eight half
one
SKETCHES IN PROSErwelve graphic stories each preced by
dialect irontispiece
poems, froutispece
CHLDHOOD-One
children only but of childhood days. onspiece
poems
sonnets dialect, humorous and
including
Armaz famous
WORLDA lin dialect and verse; Of
old which and old the
story
HOME FOLKS-Sxty-seven poems, and dialect
RILEY CHuDRHYMES. A Of
Rley's delightful Child Rhymes illustrated
Studies IIooierdOm by Will NEW)
LYRICSN Rley's illustrated fifty
studies life by w. Dyer (NEW.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13

Mrs Austin has just come to town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
Local Office:
932-935 Stevenson Building
EDUCATION AL,
Er We 7IE9'S gEa
BUSINESS C0LlEG 1
ExnNiC Rhexe2 aIrk. Eaznx.aaA riara nSrrr

Our copyrighted Laboratory Methods save half
the time and expense. We have sole control
of the Gregg system here. Our special offer
Of $1,000 for Life scholarship in the business
shorthapd, typewriting, civil service and teach
ers' courses viii not last long. Write to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-13
It's principal office In the United States il
located at 70 William street. New York.
E. G. RICHARDS, Manager
j. f. HASTINGS, Assist. Manager
The Assets of tie Company in the Unitel States
are as follows:

Cash on hand and in the hands of
agents or other persons and in
bank ....................... s6OS, $50 Sc
Bonds owned by the company,
bearing interest at the rate of =.
per cent, as per schedule filed. 1865, $50 on
Debts otherwise secured-bills re-
ceivable ......................... 1,O6OG
Debts for premiums-interest ac-
crued Al, 66S OF
All other securities-other assets u,121. Il
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-08-20

FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
III am so thankful for what DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
done for me-" writes Mrs. John 7.
Smith, of SLOGAN, B. c., Box 50.
"It cured me of a disease which
was taking away all my strength,
helped me through the long months
before baby came and I have big
strong baby girl, the most healthy
and happy of all my three"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-08-20
FELLOW MINERS FORGOT HIM
John Eustace, Mine Carpenter, Killed
While Working in the Jessie
Shaft

An inquest into the cause of the death
OF John Eustace. who was killed late
yesterday afternoon in the shaft of the
Jessie mine, which is in the East Walk
erville district, will be held by Coroner
Johnson at Z O'clock The fellow miners
of Eustace forgot that he was working
in the Shaft and sent a cage upon him.
knocking him into the shaft and killing
him. This matter Is to be invest gatel.
Eustace was working in tie shat. at
the 200 level. mailing planking on the
partition between the two compartments.
He was perched upon a ra~t of the par
tition, with his feet dangl ns in one COM
partment, and the cage assembled the
shaft from lower point and hurled MIN
from the perch. He fell two hundred feet
to the bottom of the shaft ana was in.
stantly killed.
The miners who We're responsible. for
the movement Of the cage which resulted
SO terribly to Eustace explained 20 Coro-
Eer johnson that they presumed that
Eustace had completed his work and left
the shaft. The ground for the assump-
into very closely in all probability by the
coroner's jury tonight.
The mine in which Eustace was killed
belongs to the Boston & Montana com
pany. Eustace was an Englishman by
birth. about 36 years old. and leaves a
wife and children. The latter are visit.
ing relatives in England. Eustace had
lived in Butte for some years. q
The inquest Will be held at Richards
undertaking parlors.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-08-20
GHOST DRIVES OUT TENANTS
OF A PARK STREET HOUSE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

him, there was nothing there. I heard
the heavy steps go away from the bed
and out of the room and down the
stairs! I was frightened for a moment
for never saw such a face as that man
had-all cut up, horrible to look at
Tenants Moved Out.
Nov that is what my son said," and
Mrs. Thomas looked earnestly at the
seekers after truth, "but as I did not
see it don't know. He might have had
a nightmare" But she did not explain
why they moved Immediately from the
place.
number Of others who lived in the
place, some only long enough to go
through one experience, others for sew
eral months, all told the same story.
Here is chance to lay real ghost and
probably the owner would be glad to
welcome investigators. Even to those
who do not believe in spiritual appar1-
tions or in ghosts, must believe the tes-
timony of truthful. solid citizens, who
would have nothing to gain by telling a
story with no foundation.
Here are many persons, living at OPP
posite ends of the town. not knowing
who has occupied the house since they
left, or before them, telling their ex-
periences, and the experience OF eacn
one is exactly the same, some being
more favored than others in these ex-
pericnces because of their longer stay
in the place. At any rate here Is an op-
portunity for some one to distinguish
themselves and either rid the neighbor-
hood of this undesirable tenant or join
the ranks of the believers in things un-
canny.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-08-20
DUFFY IS CITY MARSHALL E1..y
The Walkerville Councilmen Finally
Came to Terms and Picked Out
an Officer.

Last evening at the city council meet
ing in Walkerville the hatchst was buried
and whole brood Of white winged doves
of peace did the harmony act in the pres
I ence chamber of the city days. There
had been trouble in the camp OF the
city of Walkerville but it was dispelled
by the report made by Mayor Murray
last evening. For several weeks j. W.
Kennedy had been under appointment
from Mayor Murray to the position OF
chief of police and the officers that at
| tend that position. The council was
steadfast in it's refusal to confirm Ken
nedy's appointment and the mayor all
| nounced last evening that he had thought
| the matter over and would make no
| further effort to have Kennedy installed.
! Mr.. Kennedy has resigned" said the
mayor, land l have appointed Mike
Duffy to fill the vacancy" The council
! confirmed the appointment with pleasing
unanimity.
! NJ c. Murray, the new chief of police
chief of fire department. health officer
| and street commissioner of the city of
| Walkerville was at one time an alderman
| himself. He assumed the duties of office
at once upon being appointed and said
Walkerville had three cases of scarlet
fever and one case of diphtheria under
| quarantine. This function as health Off
Ger being discharged the new appointee
began his duties city marshal and
| other municipal officials.
! The aldermen allowed bills to the
| amount Of $152.35 and City Treasurer
| Collins filed his bond in the sum of s., 600
| The council notified the Northern Pacific
Railway company through it's new
| official mouthpiece. the city marshal, to
| drain pond that had been made by the
grade in Butchertown, a suburban ror-
tion of Walkerville. The light commit
tee was requested to take day OFF and
map out a schedule for the electric lights,
| arranging them so that they would light
| the town to the best advantage and en-
deavor to secure a lower rate from the
| lighting company.
What about the grading being done
on Main street?' asked the mayor of
| the chairman of the street and alley
| committee.
| Its bum job" Clipped in an alder
| man who was not on the committee.
II think SO myself said the mayor
| sententiously.
Aldermen Chaplin and Hamilton asked
that judgment be suspended until the
| work was finished. Its not so worsei"
said they with some show of pride.
| Then the council adjourned
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-08-20

utterance of vile language towards her.
She says that last November, in this
city, he came home at 8 o'clock in the
morning in a grossly intoxicated cond:-
tion and had another drunken man with
him; that he compelled her to get out Of
bed and cook meal for himself and
friend.
Further. that April % last he choked
and kicked her and threatened to kill
her; that he has ceased to contribute to
the support of herself and three children.
She asks for decree Of divorce, the GUS
tody of the children and such alimony as
the court sees fit to order.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-08-20

CLEVELAND AND RETRN $14S2. via
THE MILWAUKEE,"
On Sept, 7th, Sth and 9th Chicago Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway will sell
round trip tickets from Twin Cities to
Cleveland, Ohio, for National Encamp-
ment G. A. r., at $14.S2.
Good for return until Sept. 18th, and
by deposit of ticket and payment of
soc, until Oct. Sth.
These tickets good on celebrated Pio-
neer Limited.
For detailed information, train sched-
ules, ETC., apply at milwaukee, offices,
or write j. r. Conely Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent st. Paul.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-08-20
CRUELTY IS THE CHARGE
In the Archambault Divorce Case In
toxication and Late Hours Are
Named as the Discord.

Regina Arohambau't has instituted
divorce proce9 ings against Arthur II.
Archamhau't on the alleged ground of
cruelty. They were married in Canada
in 1886.
In the complaint the plaintiff states
that at Trai, B itish c lumbia, in De-
tober of 1899, the defan5ar t, in fit Of
violent and angry passion a~d without
cause threatened her life with an ak
and punctuated the proceeding with the
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-08-20
ANOTHER CHEAP EXCURSION TO
YELLOWSTONE PARK, AUG. -.

Call on or writee w. H. Merriman.
general agent N. p. Railway, corner
Park and Main streets for particulars
relative to the $500 round trip excur.
sion to Yellowston Park and return on
August 2lth. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
President o1az's Health Restored.

Washington. March -2o,-Mr. Maris-
teal. secretary. of foreign relations of
Mexico, in a telegram from the Mexican
capital dated yesterday. says to Am
bassador Azpiroz: president Diazs
health is completely restored; his ILL
ness never presented any alarming
symptoms nor indicated brain disorder.
In last January he went to seek mild
or and warmer climate near the City
of Mexico; he will return to this city
within three DAYS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
BIG JUMP In CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Stock of the Dominion Line ADJ
vances Three and q Half Poinisin a

La
Montreal Que, March 2O.-The excep-
tional bouyancy in the price of Cana
dian Pacific stock was the principal
subject in financial circles yesterday
The record for the morning board of the
local exchange was an advance of 31e
per cent from 81 at the opening To 941a
at the close, while nearly 10000 shares
figured in the list of transactions. The
session was one Of the most exciting
on record. j. j Hill, the western rail-
way wizard whose name has been con-
.nected With more than one record
breaking dsalsin the United States with
in the last few months. is blamed
I. G. Shaughnessy. president of the
Canadian Pacific railway. was seen aud
asked IL the company knew of any rea-
son for the sudden advance in the value
Of its stock No, replied Mr. Shlugh-
Messy. except that in the past it has
been much too low. People are begin
ming 10 appreciate its value, that's all. z
Wreck on b. ~ NJ. Road
Nebraska City, Neb., March 2o.A
head end collision occurred at a curve
on the Burlington & Missouri road near
johnson last evening. Passenger train
No 9S from Beatrice, due here at 6
o'clock. had just lefs Johnson WHEN it
met and collided with freight train No.
liz, which is due 70 leave here a l1:i0
a. M, bur was late8on account of the
heavy wind and snow storm which had
prevailed. The trains came together
with crash and We're badly wrecked.
The killed:
Fred Jensen fireman of the passenger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
BOATS N COLLISION
Thousand Lives lmperiled by
Collision Of Ferry Boats on
East River.
A Dozen Persons Injured and
Great Excitement Prevailed
-.Harrison's Will.
Most Of Ex-President's Wealth
Left to His Wife and
Daughter.

New York, March GA thousand
lives We're threatened, dozen women
tainted and a score of persons suffered!
injuries in two ferry boat collisions in
the East river during the rush hours be-
tween $50 and 7:3o o'clock last night
The first collision occurred just off the
foot of Grand street. The ferry boat
Vermont, about to start for her slip at
the foot OF Broadway, Williamsburg
was so crowded with men, women and
even children returning home from their
labors of the day that che rested un-
usually low in the water. Both cabins
We're full. and both forward and Stern
decks We're packed with people, many
being women.
a strong tide WAS running The Yer
mont had not yet cast off when her
mate, the America, approached her slip
on the upstream side. The pilot had
not made sufficient allowance for the
force OF the ide. Suddenly he saw thar
q collision was Inevitable, aud blew
three sharp blasts on hiswhistle, warm
ing the Vermont TO stick TO her moor
ings
Passengers on the Nermonts forward
Geek saw what was coming, snrieked
and pressed back 80 frantically that
many on the opposite side We're crushed
against the rails ON swept the Ameri-
ca Being light, coming from the VIII
liamshurg side al that hour she rode
high in the water.
When her bow struck the Vermont
nearly head on she lifted. overrode ths.
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

are peculiar to her position among ma
tions and to the growth of her national.
life. BY adopting from the west only
what is best for her welfare and avoid
Ing everything that IS not suited to the
conditions and needs of her people she
will transform herself Without losing
those elements Of national character
which have made her great and strong
in the past"
MIR. WI was the guest of honor at the
university congregation dinner at the
Quadrangle Club last evening. Today
he viii spend in sight seeing, a trip to-
the drainage canal being on his days
itinerary. He will return to Washing
ton late in the day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
CHICAGO LAUNDRY HORROR.
Sensational Testimony Given at the

SENSATIONAL Testimony Given ut the
Inquest.
Chicago, March 9O.-Sensationalste sti-
mony given late Yesterday afternoon 10y.
Gustave Pollack the inquest over he
victims of the Doremus laundry boiler
explosion controverts Proprietor A. r.
DoremIs contention that the boiler was
inspected a year ago and that a certi-
ficate of inspection had hung in the en-
CINE room since nat time. In the ex-
nlosion nine persons We're killed and
| tiftN-two injured. Pollock was a fire.
man and engineers helper a the Dore-
mus laundry for six months pricr to
December 10, when he was discharged,
he said as q matter of economy on
Doremus' part Pollock in testifying
said: The steam gauge of the boiler
WAS set to blow off at ninety pounds
pressure and as we, constantly carried
between 80 and 100 pounds, it was a
common occurrence TO have the boiler
blow off. Whenever this occurred the
employees would rush out Of the rooms
nearest the engine room. There was a
feeling of insecurity in regard to the
safety of the boiler AT one time the
boiler sprung a leak nearly two inches
Hong in the fireplate. and when i, was
repaired Engineer Phil told me that ii
had leaked in the same place before and
after that 1t leaked several times. Phil
told me before | left the laundry that
he was dissatisfied with the place and
INTENDED seeking another. 1t was the
practice of Phil 10 use caustic soda in
the boiler to clean the fiues and he often
ltold me that it was eating away the
isflues. When l WAS discharged Phil had
10 do my work and his own too. While
I WAS employed in the laundry there
was no certificate of inspection in evil
dence in the engine room.
Mrs. George Phil widow of Engineer
Phil. who was killed in the explosion,
testified that her husband had frequent
lily told her the boiler was leaky and un-
safe. My husband told me, continued
Mrs. Phil, that the boiler had nearly
blown up SIX weeks before The fatal ac-
icidcnt. The laundry hen closed down
for repairs but started UP again next
lsaay. My husband said the boiler still
leaked after that. Mrs Phil added
that her husband had told MIR Dere-
mus many times of the unsafe condition
LOT the boiler
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

The stomach controls the situation.
Those who are hearty and. strong are
those who can eat and digest plenty OF
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and allows you to eat all
the good food you want. II you suffer
from indigestion. heartburn. belching or
any other stomach trouble, this prepa-
ration can't help but do you good. The
most sensitive stomachs can take It.
George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
Expor,s OF Dairy Products.

Washington, March 90. Secretary
Wilson will take steps shortly to carry
out the portion of the agricultural APP
preparation act empowering the depart
ment of agriculture to inspect exports
of dairy products and furnish certifi-
Gates TO accompany them. Rules and
regulations will be framed and issued
whereby first-class products will be
properly identified abroad. An agricul-
tural expert will be stationed at New
York for this purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
Funeral Of Marx S. Brewer.

Washington, March 2O.-simple funer-
al services over the remains of the late
Civil Service Commissioner Mark S.
Brewer, who died Monday night. were
held yesterday afternoon at his late
residence by the Rev. DIR. Radcliffe, Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church. This morning the remains were
sent to Pontiac, Mich, the former home
of MIR. Brewer, where religious services
will be held on Friday and interment
made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
saved from Blackleg.

washington, March 90 Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson estimates that over
So 600. GOO worth of young live stock
turnout the country We're saved during
1900 by the prompt use of medicine for
hlackleg sent out by the department. In
formation he has just received shows
that over 100000 doses of the vaccine
were distributed by the department. dur
ing the wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

is directed to cancel any evidence of
such indebtedness.
1t is directed that the provisions made
for his wife are in lieu of all her inter
ests in the estate as HE widow
The rest of his estate is to be divided
into as many equal shares as he leaves
children and one additional share for
the issue Of any child that may have
died leaving issue.