davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
NEWS. NlGGEJS..

.IES Nosthsrn Commercial. Compsay heve iqsaSuEs,ed 2 33si per ~ceps di.- cont sals on all hnes. ' Tue district court has been busy the pas. few dsys ,re.ssr.aginsa the- trial e1se1dsrInd setting cssss forsrial. .,Tred L. Merri.t, deputy clerk of the diss: ict coui { at,St. Michael, has bee . sppeihted United States cours coInmis- ssener and miniog recorder for that pre- ;inct. ... Geo. Mitchell of Solomon Is inr town. Mrs Mitchell states that considerable @orx is being done on .No.,9 Solomon, by MT. Oldtaum- and on . fraction bs. ssse6's and 9 bt Frepk couasli. :: Acahis on Frvnt s.rsst est, belong tng to George F. Evsysosy was entered eiew nigess ego and entirely footed q its eentents, even the pictures on the wall being carried oiI.-.
 J. &. Mscsntosh has begun suit against the City of Nome to recover S3Q00 damages alleged se have been sustaiasd by the city taking pSssessiol of . pieos of land known as Menter -ny.
 H. Wilsnn, proprietor of Wilson's rosdhouse, at stie mouth of Dshl creek, Kougarok district, Is in town. Mir, Wilson states that there will bo con. gfferable work done in that section In~ths list of scrpt,ons for the !nsssllat.on of the Gsmewell fire alarm system, the name of J. D. Jourden was inadvertently omitted iron the list of subscribers. Mir. Jonruen subscrlt ed s24 sod 1t was entirely thloagh the efforts of Mr. Jourden anl Mayor Giete that the necessary amount WAS raised
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
A Or.V. JO Anvll.

A pleasant lei shing party to Anvil creek last Sunday afternoon was made up of a number of the Ames Mt rcantil>
 Company people and few friends. The drive to Anvl was 8 most enjoyable. one, the weather being not cold but bracing. Those who made up the part!
 were Mir. and Mrs. o. B. Marstop, MT. and Mrs. Parker, Mir. and Mrs. Strong, Miss Staples, R. Irvine, J. S. Kiest, J. B. Harrls, A. 5. Kemp, Harry Lawto..'
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
WORK ON THE.
 PUMPING PLANT
H.Weif Under Way and the Plant Wifi Be h. Operation, it is Ex.
 pected, Next Spring.

The Wild Goose Company's pumping plant, it is expected. will be in readi. ness LQ pump water to the 'neighbori, < hills and creeks early next spring. (. A. ,Dahlstsam,. the. engineer who ha' charge of the machinery, says that tn. plant will be ,thosough in every partlc. Alar and will do good work. The work of laying the. pipe to the Mattie .clain. is we,l'unler wAH but it will not bt placed in position until early nex, spring. -. coz.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
THE CHURCHES.
CONGEEC ATHONAL.

The lev. W. C. tOwler, laStor of the Congre, ati 'nal church, will next San- hath m' lning speak Ot Pilates Wife. In the e>enipg his subject will be Economy Ihi, is the fourth in the series of sabbath evening seru.Cns to the yo.,nsi -
 CATHOLIC. -s Services will ba held in St. Joseph's church. r rs5 mas at 9 a. m.; Ia.t mass Ut Jl a. m: sern on and W nt dlc. titn by Rev. Father van der POl, 5. J.
 EPISCOPAL
 St. Mary's Mis-. ion of the Ep'scOpal Church. Ftnrth s rect ant ott adni;l Avenue-Fev. C. r. H. Bloor, D. D.. rector. Sunh " Sc~v'cec at ll.4J q. Il |.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
ne 4. b's ReesselsS.

La Wed1ssdst aSssruoos vas L. diss' 1sy q ths comfortable club room ecs1p Nome No. Q Arctic Bvsths,' bea6 cd the iaaies whoee fathers, h1s. Al1dA brothers and svsstheasts sre u11phsSs q sAs Brothsrhood, tasesd sA h isrcs asd spsus very plldnst ADleF3ssp. T1s rssspsies ei tha 3s1iss wSs ip the hands ot ths house eemmit-
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
To the Voteraol Nome,

Gentlemen: shall be 2 candidate for councilman at the election to be held on Nov. D. If eleessd, r1hsN en- d1svAr @ d. my-whole duty, a nd pledge myself to carefully safeguard, Hs far as possible, every interest 6f.thS city.
 Respectfully yourA
 H. 4. IN6xkIs.,
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23

r. F. Miller makes good bread only and gives honest weight. Do not buy bread whose only recommendatit n is itS alleged cheapness. It is the dear ct kind that can be hughi. Ga q goo Is and honest weight always count. TherefLre try Miller'S bread.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23

Rooms over the Second Class, reno vated and refitted, warm and comfort xble; a circulating library in connec- ti0s, with Su the late, choice books; membership. el.a0 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23

The custom of attending the relf. g;ous services in evening dress is said ta be gaining in popularity am"ng' London's smart society.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23

Everybody knows where' to get the best and freshest stock of good things to eat: If you dOn't, it's the Nome Ira ing Company.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23

{, ykatesAsre and point laee needle. yosk ' now all the 70. Our sssors- Vope ~ pe&ter1s on1 brands will charm SoN Tue Psr<sA Cpotaho
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23

Remember that the NUGGET jCb printing depertmonv Is ctrnp. etc in every respect. We carry iuli ] Ets c stock; our lIinters are art sts, aud our pliCcS are rfa orabIe.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23

5 The Fox Transfer 10. are prepared
 0 do sll kinds of treighting in town or c0uDtry.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23

Dr. Jaeger's underwear can oe ha only Ut U 2 essIlug ,lothl7r ai'd' seut iurnlsher, Gus Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23

See F Ira ,sfer Co. TOT sleighs an horses, 10 Stea 'man ave.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23

The best Is the cheapest. Get your eAtables st the Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23

line cutler. Nome T,'a ling Co.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
Children's telts, Nome Trading Co

Fine Sl5 Rooms, the Lawrence.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23

,G>t y0ns Baths at HUtsl Lawrence.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23

cTORE-( en lraliy located. with nxturcS for D meet m.rkcG. l>~ggeL D,fiCe.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23
FOR REEVE

FOR REEVE TWO story building Dn sopdspit. completely Iurnishtd, six iDuinss .o.LluLK rom. Ein & O. Zo sp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

Two French wasships-the Admiral Du-
,erre ard sfax-carried out the firing series.
during which the course. the speed the
end to be attempted and the nature of the
firing were changed. each series occupying
about three-quarters OF an hour The ex-
periments extended over period or six
hours. and more than one thousand shots
we're fired from guns OF 1873 inches. 81
riches ana 9 inches A number OF shells
we're Aired which contained for the explo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

The Great Queen Was Vain and Fond
of Fine Dress.

Margaret Deland, in Harpers Bazaar.
Yet Elizabeth was never really successful
with her wardrobe as a more faminine
woman might have been. Her dresses were
appropriately magnificent; laden with
jewels, weighted down with cloth of gold,
stiff with silver embroidery, and so heavy
that even her big, powerful frame must
without supporting vanity have felt the
fatigue of carrying them about. Elizabeth
was certainly vain, but she cannot claim
femininity merely on that account, for
vanity is by no means an exclusively femi-
nine characteristics; there are perhaps more
vain women than vain men, because women
have more leisure, and their costumes af-
ford greater opportunities for vanity than the
strangely hideous clothing which custom
has arranged for men; but no thoughtful
Qeminine) observer can doubt that a vain
man is vainer than a vain womani Eliza
beth's hands were her especial pride. and,
judging from her portraits, they were
tainly beautiful; they were laden with
jewels and it was her habit i'm public to
pull her rings OFF with absent artleSsness,
ana push them on again, moving those
Whlte hands ABOUT IN most obvious way.
once, during the grave consideration of Il
state paper, wherein her cold sagacity
never took second place, she Interrupted the
discussion to ask whether the Due dAnjou,
who was at one time one of her suitors,
had been told what q pretty foot she hal,
and how white and we'll rounded was her
arm? This. in the woman who financed he
Armada with hard-headed economy, who
dared the Superstitious terrors of her own
conscience in her high-handed and impu-
dent treatment of the bishops, whose IN
terest in methods of torture for state priS
onerS was most mechanical and intelligent,
entirely unhampered by any squeamish
feminine hesitation TO blood or paints
most curious. In connection with this last
characteristic of cruelty, vanity is not at all
unprecedented. Indeed. if one observe close
ly, one will notice that excessively vain
persons have almost always a strange in
clination towards cruelty. The accounts #
what Queen Elizabeth permitted and indeed
commanded in this respect will hardly bear
reading by us sensitive folk to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

navy officers, were fitted for future social
triumphs.
At this famous wedding. where money
gave the bride away and the guests in
Guided such men as President Martin Van
Buren,, the English minister. Henry Fox;
de Martini. from The Hague: Farragut
then young and a long list OF Cabinet Off
GERS all the diplomatic corps and navy
officers with their beautiful wives and
daughters. 1t was wedding of full dress,
of brilIisnt unifC rms blazing with Jewels
and in its stateliness included a whole
science OF ceremony
Jessie Benton married for love while very
young. and from the time of her marriag &c
until the death OF General Fremont she
shared with him most happily every trial.
every success, every rise and every reverse
of fortune Both were in exulting youth
when Fremont had the certainty that on
the Cahuenga plain he had completed the
long hopes and great aims OF wise men and
secured that ocean frontier that now gives
us country from sea TO sea.
While abroad in 1S52-53 Mrs. Fremont
life reads like fairy tale. She was in
London in me early days of Victoria s
reign To her the doors of the throneroom
were open, and for two hours she watched
in line with other diplomatic ladies, the
beautiful procession of English women as
they made their obeisance before the
Queen
In Paris Mrs. Fremont felt much at home.
life there seeming but an amplification of
her old French life in ST. Louis. From her
beautiful residence in the Champs Elysee
she witnessed the official entrance of Louis
Napoleon as Emperor, the day so memoir
able to all the rulers of Europe. and rich
in that vivid personality with which French
history is so invested. During all their
stay abroad the Fremonts ever met royalty
and took part in many brilliant ceremonies,
not only I'm London and Paris but in Den
mark. Austria and other foreign coun-
tries
Few women have met more distinguished
men and women of her time both at home
and abroad than Jessie Benton Fremont
and her memories are rich with the vivid
personality of famous characters in Amer
lean. French and English history i'm many
of their domestic, political and military
aspects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24
MRS. FREMONT IN OLD AGE.
She Is Spending Her Last Years in
California.
Chicago Chronicle.

OniCdSp
In the decline OF her life Mrs. Jessie Ben
ton Fremont, widow of the famous path
finder and first candidate of the Repub-
lican party for President of the United
States, is living quietly in pleasant home
In the environs OF Los Angeles. Cal. The
home was a gift from the women of Cali
fornia, token OF their tender regard. and
they are happy in knowing the wife of 1.-The
pathfinder and the daughter of "old Bull
lion is in their midst loving and beloved.
The Fremont cottage is one of the points
of interest I'm Los Angeles. The grounds
are fun of tropical verdure, while the bios
soming of the rarest roses and brilliant ef-
feet of Towering. climbing vines add great
ly to their beauty. The home is filed with
handsome old furniture and collections OF
foreign travel. as well as many portraits
and mementoes of Gen. John c. Fremont.
Miss Benton's first appearance In the really
fashionable world was when at fourteen
she was chosen as one of the eight brides
maids for the wedding Of the elderly Rus
sian ambassador. Count Bodisco. Count
Bodiseo's bride. beautiful girl OF sixteen.
was being educated with Jessie Benton at
the Georgetown Seminary. that digniied
upper class finishing school near Washing
ton where many young women of Southern
families, daughters Of senator's, army and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24
FlanneIS
Linens
FOR MONDAY

Turkish Wash Rags. each................1 c
Cotton Towels, each.
White Lawn, 40 inches wide. yard. sc
Hemstitched 1s-inch Squares. .........1Oc
Hemstitched 30-inch Lunch Cloths. &Dc
Hemstitched 5O-inch Dresser Scarfs. RDc
Remnants of Toweling and Table Linen
on basement bargain tables at greatly re-
duced- prices.
basement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24
CHI. IND. AZ Louis, KY,
XXX ERIK A. WESTERN

Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex....t70o 80 =
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago lin. 1920 tabs
Muncie. Lafay'te and Laporte spec. t7.20 t1O.25
INDIANA, DECATUR ~ WESTERN R'Y.
Decatur and St Louis mail and ex....tsL5 TAO
Chicago express. p d.......-......-.:tll0 2.40
Tuscola accommodation. ............t345 fl0.40
Decatur & ST. Louis fast ex. sc.-..s11.10 .46
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24
Hosiery

Children's Fine-ribbed. Fast Black Cot
ton Hose. with double knees,
heels and soles, Lisle finish, 10I/c
a pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - ~
Ladies' Fast Black Isle Thread Hose,
Richelieu or fancy-ribbed, soc az
quality, pair ........................O wv
About 10 dozen of our high-grade Novelty
Lisle Thread Hose, 81 to $1.75 70.
qualities, pair .......................A -
Children's Fast Black, Ribbed Wool
Hose Hos with It'll. I'd, double a., heels and 10ct
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

FOR THE BEST
Beers, Wines, Champagnes,
WHISTLES, GINS and BRANDlES

JAG. METZGER s. co.
Also. al Kinds Of MINERAL WATERS. Tel 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

l.. M. time is in BLACK igures.-Trans marked
thus: '-Daily, S-Sleeper P-Parlor Car. O.
Chair Car. D-Dining Gar. Except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24
One Day.

We know not when we know not where
We know not what that world will be,
But this we know. IL will be fair
To see.
With heart athirst and thirsty face,
We know and know not what shall be
Christ Jesus brings of His grace
To see.
Christ Jesus brings of His grace
Beyond all prayers our hopes can pray,
One day to see Him face to face
One day.
Christina G.. Rossetti.
Read the Real Estate, For Sales and Fol
Rents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24
Mems Wear
NOTICES:

The Board of Managers of the CROWN
HILL CEnETERY hereby give notice
that under the rights reserved in the origi-
nal conditional contract of sale under the
rules of the association, the following lots
in the Cemetery will be declared forfeited
on March Z, 1901, for non-payment OF
agreed purchase price, and all remains,
monuments, markers, etc, are from that
dav liable to removal at the convenience
of the association, unless purchase is COM
pleted by payment of all moneys due be-
fore the Eth day of March, 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

Read the Real Estate, For Sales and For
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

kAPlD-FlRE GUNS.
When one considers the enormous ex-
pense Of maintaining a fleet. or even
hait dozen strong ships. as compared with
inc maintenance OF a few well-placed and
NeH-protected shore guns. II seems aston
ishing that there should be any doubt as
70 the course 10 pursue. If we are to take
me opinions OF some OF the best engineers
OF Europe and follow the practice that is
being largely followed on the continent we
Should say that a few twelve-inch rapid
IRE guns tthe rapid-fre system has been
aDphed IN Germany 10 twelve-inch guns)
stbeiosed In Gruson turrets. supplemented
oy few small-ealiber rapid-fire guns for
me me defense OF the mine fields. would hold
s.ie canal against any fleet that might be
sent against H.
On The assumption that a shore defense Is
~ reason OF policy permissible, the prob
I'm predicates that the Notifications must
- able To repel any feet attack-or. in
Ssner words. the offensive powers OF the
sstense must be greater than the attacking
stIenSth OF any naval force likely 20 be
s,-saSee IN addition, the canal throughout
''s ennre length must be afforded immu-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
AUCTION SALES.

James Bertelson will have large
auction sale on Saturday, Oct. S, at 10
O'Clock a. m. on the old Newman farm
three and one-ha1f miles northwest of
Kenosha on the Milwaukee road. He
will sell every thing connected with
the farm.
Hans Gunderson will sell at public
auction on his farm, located one mile
east of Russell Station, on the State
Line road, on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1901,
II milk COWS, 10 milk cans, mostly
new, 8 tons of clover hay, tons OF
timothy hay in stack. IA tons of wild
hay and other articles usually sold at
farm auction. Sale commences at III
a. m. E. R. Wilson, auctioneer.
Oct. 18th B. F. DeVoe will sell at
public auction on the farm formerly
known as the John Brice place, one
quarter mile west and one-quarter mile
south of Truesdel1 station at O'Clock
o. M, live stock, harnesses, wagons
carriages and farm implements. Elk.
Wilson, Auctioneer.
Oct. 23rd Fred Or1off will sell his en-
tire stock of farm implements, live
stock, etc., on the old Michael White
farm one and one-ha1f miles south of
the Star creamery, in the town of
Paris. E. r. Wilson, Auctionneer.
H. F. B1ackman and VIM. krueger
will sell at public auction on the farm
located six miles west of Kenosha, on
the Plank road, on Saturday, Oct. IL,
81 milk COWS CENTRE herd), Is milk
cans, 10 tons clover hay, 400 shocks
corn, and many other things too numer-
Gus to mention. A free lunch will be
served at noon. E. r. Wilson will be
the auctioneer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
( OUR
I COUNTRY
{ CORRESPONDENCE.
Pleasant Prairie.

Those who missed the chicken pie
supper on last Friday evening missed
not only a good supper but good So
cia1 time. The Epworth League real
lied S17 from the affair.
Miss Nellie Barter, of Milwaukee,
visited at home over Saturday.
Mrs. Christie Drake and daughter,
Lucille, were guests at 7. L. Carpen-
ter's during the week.
Mrs. r. Eastman and little sons,
Lawrence and Kenneth, are visiting
at Norwood Park, Ill.
Miss ITary Hardy, of Racine, was a
guest of Mrs. Harding Grow over Sun
day.
T. L. Carpenter is spending his va
cation in Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cook, of Kenosha,
were guests at M. H. Lieber's Sunday.
Many are improving the time these
beautiful autumn days gathering hick-
DRY nuts. The yield this year is very
small.
Next Sunday is the last one of this
conference year. Rev. r. Davidson
leaves the following morning for the
annual conference at Ripon.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets this
coming week with Mrs. Ellen Waldo
Thursday afternoon.
Charles Fawcett, of Hammond, Ind,
is a guest of his brother, J. II. Faw.
Cett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kingman and
daughter, of Montreal, Canada, are
guests at the home of F. r. Snyder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03
Brighton.

Corn is ali cut and some have COM
menced husking, and digging potatoes.
The potato crop is turning out better
than was expected.
Peter Stahl, Sr., took load of barley
to Burlington Tuesday. 1t averaged
| SO bushels to the acre.
Homer Hartne11 has returned after
attending the State, Elkhorn and
| Waukesha fairs.
William H. Brooke started last week
Tuesday to the Madison University to
| take the law course.
Elmer bucket started last week
Tuesday to Madison University to take
the civil engineering course.
Lena Miller and Tom Smithson called
on James Martin Sunday.
Pete and John Debe11 have rented the
Miner farm for five years and have
commenced work.
It isn't best to take two suits of
clothes to the fair, for the best suit
might be lost, stolen or missing.
Peter Miller took hiYcorn shredder to
Burlington to have it fixed. He will
soon be ready for business.
| Four of F. Hartnel1's children are
sick with diphtheria. DR.. Prouty from
Burlington is attending them.
Peter Stah1, Jr., has bought the
Phillip Baker farm, containg 100 acres
of land, at $50 an acre. He will now
move out of the Indian reservation.
AS James Martin thought the bridge
south of the Star creamery was in bad
shape he drew p1anks and timbers for
it. A good plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-03

well, but will always have a bottle Of
Peruna in the house. think Peruna is
the best medicine i'm the world, for I
went to my home doctors and they
never did me any good, but when took
your medicine it did me all the good ia
the world. I have recommended your
wonderful treatment to my friends.
Since have taken Peruna look Ike
new woman. "---MiSS p. C. Sheffield.
Mrs. William Kenning, Mt. Clemens,
Mich, writes:
"I am happy TO be able to write you
that am now again well. 1 was not
we'll for year, and did not know what
allied me. Last fall got bottle of Pc
runa. It did me good. I wrote to DR..
Hartman for book Ills of Life and he
luckily sent me book about my dis
ease.
"My disease was catarrh Of the head,
eyes, stomach and liver, and he said if
would follow his advice would soon be
well. I followed the directions closely,
and am now entirely well."-Mrs. Will
liam Kenn1ng.
Congressman Thad. NJ. Mahon, Of
Chambersburg, Pa, writes:
Wfake pleasure In commencing your
Peruna as a substantial tonic and a
good catarrh remedy. "--T. M. MahOn.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of The
Hartman sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,