davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

rests our social and political fabric. Who
ever would pull down either invites both TO
hopeless ruin. The party which does not
comprehend this is deficient in statesman
ship and is unfit TO govern the Republic.
without harmony between labor and capt.
tai there can be no real enduring progress
and prosperity. II should be always re-
membered that each has rights which the
other should respect. and that they should
dwell together in amity. We should seek
10 inculcate a sense of justice among men,
so that capital shall deal fairly with labor,
and labor deal with equal fairness with
capital. The opportunities OF both were
never better or greater than they are to-
day. The Republican party holds itself as
the true friend of each.
1T Is a gratifying result OF Republican
policies that our IN Is extending
into and beyond the seas, not by the SWORD,
but by peaceful methods. We are fast
possessing the worlds markets without de-
strOying our own.
"The events Of the last few years have
cast new and unexpected duties upon US.
They are not free from difficulties, but they
lie easily within our capacity. We sh2H
deal with them without evasion. frankly,
cOurageously. For the new peoples who
have come to Us. We must have a care.
Our arms have delivered them from i'm
perial rule; they know not the virtues OF
liberty, nor the benehcient ways OF re-
publican government. But they VIII come
in good time 10 bless the Republic for Its
priceless gift of freedom and civilization.
I'VE face an era OF unusual promise IN
the history of the Republic We enter upon
a future in which Will be required a party
leNel-neade0 ana SeI-cOrlTOlleus a party
which has undoubted faith in the virtue
and patriotism Of the American people and
which knows that the great Republic. VIII
endure when crowns and empires nave
faded away.
1.-THE Republican party enters the TWEEN
tieth century with high hope and .un-
daunted courage; resolved TO give the best
il has and all IT has to promote good ,ad-
ministration and to- write a new record OF
splendid national achievement. 1t Will nCio
fast to its splendid traditions and upnold
the enduring principles of human liberty
and the equality of all before the law-and
thereby establish its claim 10 the con-
tinued confidence and support OF the
American people"
When Senator Fairbanks closed his ad-
dress he was given a round of rousing
cheering. A number Of enthusiastic friends
started the refrain: -Four. four. nineteen
four, Fairbanks, Fairbanks, nineteen four.
This Jingle was repeated several times,
after which the band played a goodnight
air. and just as Saturday was verging into
Sunday the banqueters dispersed, we'll
pleased with the evenings entertainment.
The honor guests, including Captain Alger-
non Sartoris. the only representative Of
the Grant family at the banquet, will leave
for their homes tomorrow and Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
Al GRANTS OLD HOME.
Rev. DIR. Frank Gunsaulus Discusses
the Race Problem ut GaIena.

GALENA. Ill. April &-The seventy-ninth
anniversary of the birthday of General
Grant was celebrated here today. The oc-
casion was the tenth of a series and in
every way was successful. The Rev. DR..
Frank w. Gunsaulus. the speaker of the
day, and a party of distinguished guests
arrived from Chicago at lis o'clock and
were escorted to Turner Hail. DR.. Gun
saulus's address was warmly received by
an immense audience. The city was deco
rated in honor of the event. which was par
ticipated in by leading citizens of towns
and villages. within a radius of one hundred
miles. Letters of regret were read from
Mrs. General Grant. Mrs. Sartorius, Ad-
miral Dewey. Senator Depew, Senator Alli-
son and other prominent Americans. Will
liam Rippen, president of the Grant Birth
day Association, delivered the address of
welcome.
Rev. Gunsaulus, the orator Of the day,
in his address said: Justice must be done
to the negro. who has the ballot in his
hands. and the franchise must be pro-
tocted. or we must at last sink into abysses
of hypocrisy. with Grants monument cast
ing a shadow over us. Our American life
needs now as never before to emulate the
man who was as gentle as he was strong,
who never knew how to boast and who
believed I'm the simplicity of righteousness.
1t was Grant who prevented the Republic
from breaking its moral contract made
by the greenback, and 1t will be the Ameri-
can spirit such as we then saw incarcerated
in Grant at a moment when dividends
were counted more precious than honor
or manhood which shall now redeem our
pledges TO the negro, who was as effective
as the greenback i'm helping to purify our
flag. When Grant sent Sheridan TO LOuiSi-
ana to carry justice To the negro. his was
"a republicanism which must always believe
that "A flag worthy of respect Will protect
its citizens. black or white, from outrage
and wrong. II will require a stern hero
ism at the North to beat back a wave of
supercilious and unmanly prejudice against
the negro which Will as practically deprive
him of his civil rights as that same preju-
dice once enslaved him at the South. 1t
is a great day when Wise. OF Virginia. who
has i'm his blood the memory of that Wise.
of Virginia, who hung John Brown. stands
-courageously against the apparent deca-
dence of the Union League Club OF New
York city and helps to bring il back TO
the standard under which IL fought in the
days OF Grant and Lincoln. II was mer-
cantilism which was willing 70 permit Lin
slave power nearly forty years ago. 1t
Is now a sodden and greedy commercial
ism which chOkeS the conscience of the
Republic, and nothing but the love of justice
I'm which the sword of Grant was sharpened
and ground viii save our Nation and our
Constitution as before. So long as state
sovereignty may annul constitutional
amendments and destroy the liberty or
threaten the ballot of an American citi-
zen, be he black or white. we are utterly
Grant. His spirit alone makes us a Ma
tiOn.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES.

Governor Odell. Of New York. has signed
the bin which authorizes New York city to
accept the S.30.OOO gift of Andrew Carne-
gle for a free library system.
Oscar Turner. former Democratic men,
Der OF Congress from the Louisville, KY,
district, will wed Miss Mary Jane Caldwell,
of Chatham. H., daughter of Representa-
tive Il. f. Caldwell, of the seventeenth dis
trict, on Wednesday evening. May s.
At Lima. o.. yesterday a jury awarded
Elijah BoWsher judgment for 800 against
Gus Kalb, who accused him Of robbing the
American National Bank of Lima of over
$4,000 two years ago. kalb was the cash.
Ter OF the bank and Bowsher was the jan
itor. The latter sued for 10000 damages.
The body of the missing priest. Rev. Mr..
Jolly. OF st. Emile, Quebec. was found in
the lake near the parish last night Father
Jelly disappeared 1--WE months ago, but tn
tact was not made public until April 20.
Two weeks before his disappearance lie
drew 5000 from the bank. which cannot
he found
The United States transport ~Sedgwick,
has sailed from San Juar. Porto Rico. for
New York. having on board nineteen Por-
10 Rican youths going 10 the United States
to be educated. Eleven of them are bound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

for the United States Government Indian
Training School,. at Carlisle. Pa. The gov
eminent Will assume the expenses OF the
eleven students referred to.
The thirty-sixth anniversary of the de-
%struction of the government transport Sui
tana on the Mississippi river, near Mem
phis, by which many lives were lost, was
celebrated at Knoxville, Tenn, yesterday.
About one hundred of the 800 surviving
men who escaped death at the time were
present. About 600 others participated in
the reunion. Several States We're repre-
scented.
Governor Nash, of Ohio, is urging Gen.
Thomas Nj. Anderson, who retired in Janu-
airy. 1900, as major general of volunteers. To
Soldiers and Soldiers Home at Sandusky.
to succeed the late a. NJ. Anderson. The
appointment is made by the board OF trus-
tees, chosen by the Governor. 1t is believed
General Anderson will accept.
Judge j. W. Stead, of the Circuit Court
at Knoxville. Tenn, yesterday held that
the bylaw passed by the American Legion
or Honors' Supreme Council last August
invalidating all policies of over 5000 was
void and cannot be enforced as applied to
j. w. Gaut, of Knoxville. who has for
years held a S.. 900 policy and who rendered
payment of the premium, which was ac-
cepted.
The captain of the fishing schooner Mary
A.. Fisher. which arrived at the Delaware
that he saw the wrecked schooner Emma
G.. Knowles soon after she had been struck
on April -. Three steamers were standing
by the Knowles at the time. The captain
Of the Fisher also reports that he picked
up a yawl boat with oars gone off Barne-
gat, supposed to belong TO the Knowles.
Miss Alice Ravenhill, of England, who is
making an official tour for educational
study in this country and who has been
visiting the various schools and colleges Of
this city. has left New York for a visit to
other cities. Miss Ravenhin holds a unique
| pedagogic position in England. being in
spector OF hygiene and domestic economic
classes under the technic3l instruction COM
mittee OF the county council of the West
Riding Of Yorkshire. Her work Is 10 train
teachers who can carry their hySienic and
| economic discipline into the elementary and
other schools of the kingdom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

Senator Fairbanks. who closed the set
speechmaking. replied To the toast The
Republican Party He said:
For almost forty years Republican laws
and policies have been in force. They have
been tested. we know what they have ac-
complished. They have met we'll the neces-
stiles OF the past. and we believe that they
viii meet all the requirements OF the
future.
larged responsibility. The problems of the
century which is unfolding will tax the
genius and courage and patriotism OF the
Republican party. The questions immedi-
ately at hand do not invite repose. Many
OF them Will continue TO be vital. living
questions far into the future.
Our continued supremacy must depend
upon the skill and the success with which
wa meet the rapidly increasing and mex
orable demands Of the years before Us.
Under Republican administration America :
Influence has been greatly enlarged. We
are more in touch with the powers than
ever before. we must deal with them. We
must cultivate a sense Of international
justice. giving always what we would de-
mand. exacting only'that which W would
Concede. OR. To use the words OF Grant.
we should deal with nations as equitable
law requires. individuals 10 deal with each
other respecting the rights of AT
nations. demanding equal respect for our
own. We should not forget that il we
would command a just measure of the
worlds we must win and hold
the worlds respect by exalted International
precept and practice.
w have aR abiding sense Of security
against alien assault. We have no fear
that our Institutions will be impcriled from
abroad. We must see TO il that they are Sc
cure from perilS within. We must see that
right and might dwell as I'M perpetual we'd
lock. The Nation i IN no danger. no mat
ter how numerous its population and great
its material resources. II the people are con-
stantly pervaded with a sense OF justice
and parties which control the government
are actuated alone by exalted motives.
u MEET OPPOSITION.
eve should not forget that Republican
advance has been made against persistent
and formidable opposition. and that its
future supremacy viii be sharply con-
tested. IL won undying renown, not only
for its abolition OF the accursed institution
OF human slavery. but for its payment of
the national debt and the preservation Of
the integrity of the currency. Grants
title 10 the respect and the admiration OF
posterity does not rest alone upon the in
comparable achievement OF his sword. His
resOlute defeat Of the repudiationists and
ihfati0nists and his urgent insistcnce upon
an ultimate return TO specie payments after
:he delirium OF the civil war. entitle him to
perpetual remembrance and the Republican
party To undying gratitude.
The Republican party viii continue TO
b. the faithful guardian OF both labor and
capital-the two mighty pillars upon which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
Grant Night Mt Boston.

BOSTON. April 27.-The annual Grant
night Of the Middlesex Club was held at
the Hotel Brunswick. the North and the
South being united by the fact that the
principal speakers came from Maine and
Virginia. Hon. Hug Gordon Miller cane
from Virginia and Hon. Charles r. Little
field from Maine TO address the gathering
of $50 of the most prominent men of this
State. while Lieut.. Gov. John l.. Bates Wei
coined both on behalf of Massachusetts,.
Ex-Gov. j. q. \. Bracket. president Of
the club. presided and introduced the speak
ers. Both were given a warm greeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
Obituary.

VERNON o. April 27.-Captain
Louis Y. Mitchell, who for twenty-five
years prior TO 1891 was connected with the
United states Treasury Department ut
Washington. ID. C. and who subsequently
served six years rs a postotice inspector.
died at his home here to-day of paralysis,
aged hfty-nine years
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 27.-Word was
received last night announcing the death
of Mrs. Charles c. Rodgers. at Tucson.
Ariz. Mrs. Rodgers was the daughter OF
the late millionaire u. T.. Mast. and a sister
of the wife OF Minister Frank ID. Loomis.
The funeral will probably be held here
Thursday.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-25
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ROOFING
ON EAR RTH

The kENNEBERG ROOFING co
of Canton, Ohio, is represented in
Austin by John Thorpe, as agent.
Steel roofing, ceiling or siding. The
cheapest and the best.
Call ON the undersigned for ell in :
formation and terms, which are certain
to suit.
JOHN THORPE, Agent
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-25
Tnvariably in advance.)
RATES OF ADvERTusIxc.


GREAT Es many a new business:
EN1ARGES many an old business
PRESERVES manyn large business;
RENINES many dull business,
KEsCuES many a lost business;
SAVES many failing business.
sECU RES success In any bnsiness.
To advertise judiciously,' use
the columns of the NEvApAN. 1t
circulates extensively throughout
Lander and adjoining counties, be-
sides ali over the Coast.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-25
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.

How TO Cure Yourself While Using II
The tobacco system habit grows on
q man until his nervous system is
seriously affected, impairing health,
comfort and happiness. oquit sud
denly is to severe shock to the sys-
tem, as tobacco, to an inveterate user
becomes a stimulant that his system
continually Graves. Baco-Curo is a
scientific cure for the tobacco habit.
in, all is forms, carefully compounded
after the formula of an eminent Berlin
Physician who has used it in his pri.
vate practice since 1872, with without
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use all the tobacco you want, while
taking Baco-Curo, it will notify you
when to stop. We give written
guarantee to permanently cure any
case with three boxes or refund the
money with 10 per cent intarets
Bace- euro is not substitute, but a
scientific cure, that cures without the
aid Of will power and with no incon.
Neniehce. II leaves the system rs
pure ard free from nicotine a. the day
you toek your first chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists. with our IRON
clad guarantee, 81 90 per box. three
boxes, (thirty days treatment So. 30
or sent direct upon receipt Of price.
SEND SIX TWO-CENT STAMPS
FOR SAMPLE BOX BOOKLET
AND PROOFS FREE. Eureka
Chemical d Manufacturing Company
Manufacturing Chehlsts, La Crosse
Wisconsin,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-25
BULLSl BULLSl

Bob Blossom intends to purchase
bulls for his own herd and to sell to
his numerous customers. Parties
wanting thoroughbred Hereford and
Durham bulls to improve their herds
will now have an opportunity TO select
them as Bob has returned from the
East with nice lot of thoroughbred
stock. Address all communications to
r. @. Blossom. Battle Mountain, New.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08
&unfurrenee Sfnbnina.

Sen at Set Norife Sfptterlas a
Chicago foranitaltepe aonturrnnceIfpb.
ming ON She IlueIer Cup" fanbt Stcb
iom tieliscre meboelt. Den 20be Sftober
Ser bar ialt inomeIbt 10 Sfptterlaa
bperaf Dog to, nemlis She Wermoni
Stiles" al @oumt S5reb, @is.. % Col.
far SfaueiunpiIfe 8ife Club. Collar
@is., life babe line Sfiper returuerepc
til Chicago inben 2soe Oft. os TOM Der.
for life mcb / Seosmntelien, aonteiter
bIsp iaalebeS menem s StptterIag mel
fsl9enbe llofalp:
1. Set 9torifc Sfpttcrlag af Chicago
- Stpttere. 776 FoiutS, 8iennemlnlt
6.467.
2, Gifiug Rifle Club, SuIutb
@inn., 6 Stpttere, $50 Yoints, @ien.
reninit 5.9s3.
3. Normarna Srf. 60, Iimleapos
Lis, @inu 7 Stgttere. 396 POINTS. 0ien.
ncminit 1867.
A.. Gen Sanifc Stntterforenino, Gbi.
cago, s Sfpttere. Alb Toints, @fennem.
init 5.163.
8. "Sram," Suoion, 1is., Z Chit
tere. 355 Soiuts, @ieuucminit SOL
G.. Srpiil Sfptterlas, arguspiue
q, Sal. 8 Stnttere, 29S Ycints, 8iens
n~en,iuit 1867.
4. Hort6lanb StntterIag, Iortblarlo.
Tinn.. 10 Sfpttcre, 361 Ypints, @jens
reminit 1910.
s. Spfpn Of @rant Sfptterforenins
Collar. 8is.. 7 Stpttere, 173 POINTS
8ienneminit 2.471.
Set Horife SfbtterIag al Chicago bier
'aaleoeS benne Sang Seir6erren, oa Del
paabpiIer nj bette Gag at arrangcrt
Son%tirrrdncen til fommenoe Ssh paa
Ianlme Waabe, til fannie Sib %, eifci
famine Segler ipm bennegang. Sul
paa, ar She Iugler Gup~ utaa pinbes
tire 8ange efrer bneranbre af famine
Sag for at BIZ bette Gags Gtrnoom,
Iaa Der enbnu er mango a~uleoninaer
FOR CT bbiltetipnubelIt ifanoiiiabiif Stpts
terlag at bli Den enDeIi9e eter at Sop
pen.
Com Seoemmeliesfon,ite al Sfnbnins
gen fungereoe fprrbeu geitprcreu al
Oct Norife StptterIaa, Sr. 6. N. Sans
len al Sen &anite Stbtterfprening al
Chicago iantt ire uoeuforitaaenoe, nems
Zig Sr. Setter Soc. Gitprcoattsr al
"Starbinapen," 6r. Sans Horoabl al
8trmaet Norbabl & Glen iamt Den be.
flenote Seteran paa Hifleifponineens
Smraaoe. Sr. 1cber Slien. ". y.
Chicago, Lit SOB. 1901.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08
ara gearSslep, Wsinu.

Gotten er Hi fommen nleb &liIoe %
fielise @inoe; Den elifebe CONNER bar
mn forlabt ps meb i'm garme % Yraet.
Set arsmie SuGbe, iom ida pragtflIot
prpoeoe Rurfeu, er MI ombbttet meb ct
suIagtist 2ascn,bb Dor al Siicubep er falls
met bort. Ser bpiler en- m~elanfollf
Stemnina oper bet belle. De grsune
Stoplunoe, Tom bar peet os iaa itor
@lGbe os inberlis Sslelie at 9eIbebas
os Seifpttelie MOB Solens parme Straas
Ter, blioer M ifaanielslt afflahet at Den
foloe 90 biertelSie Ssitpiuo. glaoene
faloer liblsie til Soroen, Slislenes fprs
trplenbe Soner. Tom for aar fplot emf
ten meo fin benripenoe SlbeInpe, er mI
bortoset. Seq feler. bpor Si9Ien ipns
Ter | nit grpit. naar iee itaar title os
betragter Oct nionnberlise Naturlin
bpor mart bet bog fan foranbre iig ira
gip til SOB.
Sarmerne, Iom for bar babt bet ian
trabeIt nieS Subbeitninsen, err M TONNE
til mere 9pliebeb. Ylsininsen er M
forbetmeite forbi, pg bndp Sarmerne mi
forbetmeite bar at beltile, er at tiere i'm
@rsbe til @Partebet % itele fine arcaS
tl,rer.
af Sammenfomiter bIib III mere Glib
| END for ben tranle CONNER. Bore
norite Gabper berriubt er at en- GOD
norif SolteGt, Iom ellfer Sip og IbIpres
belle enearg imelcm. Haa enfelte Stes
Der finocr hi BOG Dem, ism luffer iine
Ssre for alt, Der bar ben miuolte 2ugt
al ~llngopmslip, men iii bi5ie bill jeg INN
bemGrfe: Sor on noaen Sib b9ret ing?
eler maaife on alorig FAR fplt nosen
llngbpmsglrbe?
Sps9 os Nloor ifulpe itaa SIDE on,
Sibe; - Der. hpor ingen Spe9 er, Der CT
beller ingen Eptte. &pab or mere Inf
iuIist % forGolenoe emo at ie glade.
imiIenbe Anlieter / Ell l~lngSpmsflot?
Ser man fer emil, Der or oelaa SoIltin
pg Nptfe. Spao ifuIbe pi lepe for, ON
pi life ifulbe ie9e oS frem iii Spfte?
0erfpr. gobe gamle Srenoer, Iuf al
brig ebers 8sre for en- lips9lan lIug>
oomsflof! 8. 9. aoritap.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08


|lhti
| st
fas,
|itor
|Eldr
.tBrs
Mo
hur
|Qflls
| 9t.
|(SIt
ftger
|glpil-
| al
Fig q
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08
ct ~foripunoet Oyr.

S bore 8eogrufer I9ite hi eilaang.
at Der / Spbafrifa f!n0es ct Bar vi.
arter al SeirellGgten, JON faloes
3ebra. og apagga. Zen itbite ifal MI
pRre albeles ubrpooet. Eiterriaeren
Solub, iom for en- Gel Iar .iioen rel.
ite / Spbofrifa, funbe iortPIle, at en-
Slot apasgaer iarotes / G~olesberg
men bpis Dc eitonu bar til, maatte ri
babe bort noget ON Dem lroer 9oer.
frigett. 8uaggaen lianeoe 9ebraen,
og | fsrite Salpbel al oct 19be @ar.
brrorebe trai man belle &ioroe Of Oer
| aapfolonien. / Sranspaal og
Srangeltater. Sottentotterne lpilte
Sens ajso, os Sen bar Tor Sem ct
~pPientligt HGringsmiDbel. 9oerne
eff paa Sagt eiter oen Tor at iaa bens
Suo, iom De uoen @arpnirg eler al.
Den geretning nptteoe til aorni9ffe.
5 &%apfolonien ifiso man De iibite
Spaggaer mellem 1865 og 1870. /
Srangeltaten bleo bette 9pr fuIh-
ltPnoig uorpoeet 10 Iar lerlere. s
1858 ifienfeSe Sir George 9rep bet
sooIogiife Selifab / Sonoon Ell San.
auasgu, ser esoe 1872 iom cen iio.
ite al i'm SlRgt. Sfeiettet uoitoppe-
bes FOR Get brittle Iuieum, oe Der er
nogle 6otograier al Gpret. Seiaa
Mliieet / goinburg bar ct apagsaife.
let. 9ette er oil. buoo Der er ieien
al ct Tprelae. iom for hunoreoe gar
iioen bar tiliteoe | Mnngoe. SberiH
Eerfins | 2onoon bapoe | i'm lib q
9ar apaggaer, iom nnr tGmmeoe. og
iom ban fierie meo ! S~poeparf. Sn.
gen bar pel hapt en- anelie ON. al Def
imrffe Gpr aISeles ifuloe foripinoc
eaers banoe piinof Here eiiropGiife
% amerifanife G~prebaper iifret iia
noeIe lepenoe Gremplarer.
i3ebroen leper erlomI | 6eoite Bel
gaaenSe. en imuf % penlig 3ebr1
err drie / 9incoln Bart | Gbicaac.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08

2prSass aftes ieitligbolpt Spgeforz
euingen "8ana" i'm StifteIiesoa9 mcS
IN Sarfet % Sal. 800 Terioner pels
tug / Seiteu, Der narebe til Den lpie Nors
Gen. S%orenineen eier jim eseu eIeeante
9p9niug.