davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS.
English Peers Who Have Sought
Fame and Fortune on the Stage.
Tit-Bits.

There has been for the past few wears
a sort of epidemic among celebrated mem
Ders or the peerage OF Britain to distin-
suish themselves upon the stage. And
not as amateurs only, for several of them
have actually taken to theatrical work nc
a means of a livelihood
While the case of the Earl of Rosslyn
Is best known of these IL is not nerhans
the most interesting Lord Rossivn as
most folks have read, has played MANY
parts, In more senses than one and has
had some extraordinary experiences of
the worlds vagaries. He edited a society
paper for some time; he engaged i'm more
than one business; he finally adopted an
actors career. and has taken part in many
performances at London and provincial the
alters under the stage name OF James Frs
kline He has had considerable amount
or success, but probably not quite so much
as some of his friends Anticipated
The Earl of Yarmouth is another lord who
has appeared upon the stage as a means of
gaining the applause and renown which
our popular actors so universally obtain
In New York Lord Yarmouth tried several
things and worked at many businesses hut
he did not gain the triumphs that MANY
New Workers have obtained in those lines
SO he determined to tread the boards and
to woo the tragic muse" and he came ha-
for the Americans as an actor His per
formances were not without some merit so
that he won the good opinions OF saverai
critics. but he did not make the sshit'' thai
every actor. like every author is ever wait
ing for. Lord Yarmouth. whose stage name
Is ETC hope, mas not yet appeared upon the
English stage.
Another well-known peer. the MARQUIS OF
Anglesey. has given public PERFORMANCES
at more than one theater. though not as a
Angleseys income runs annually well into
five figures. free from income tax. il is NOT
necessary for him TO depend upon the stage
for his food and lodging. Yet he is pos
sessed or a genuine passion for being a real
actor. and he has thrown open his private
theater at Anglesey castle as well as acted
In other places. entirely for the public pleas
He has played many Leading roles on Tia
stage, and always chooses a part that al
lows OF rich dress and dazzling jewels heinz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
WHEN JOHN BROWN DIED.
He Showed No Signs OF Fear, but Was
Brave to the End.
New Orleans Times-Demo

New Orleans Times-Democrat
Seeing so much in the papers at the
North about John Brown" said q close
acter met at the Confederate reunion in
Louisville few years ago. He Is an old
Confederate soldier and enjoys the distinc-
ton OF having built the gallows on which
John Brown was hanged at Harper's Ferry.
His name is John Hopkins. and think he
is a resident of Memphis at this time. He
is carpenter, and while advanced In years
Is still very vigorous and talks entertain-
ingly about the events connected with the
execution OF John Brown. Hopkins was
comparatively a young man at the time,
some OF his stories he throws rather inter-
esting sidelights on the character OF the
man who came out OF Kansas TO free the
negroes. Brown was a fanatic OF the very
worst sort, and the Kansas freaks who
have come upon the scene since his pass
ing-the Simpsons. the Leases and the Ma
tions-are vastly overshadowed by the po-
man who built the crude scaffold upon
which John Brown was TO be executed,
left his gruesome experience firmly con-
about his effort TO strike down the institu-
ton or slavery. So much was he In love
with the idea that he would have burnt the
plan.
But Hopkins relates one thing which
may not be without interest to the people
at the North who are saying so much in
praise OF Brown, and that was that Brown,
despite stories which have been told to
the contrary, never lost his courage. 1t
has been put down in history that Brown
fell upon his knees and begged for his life.
Hopkins tells different story. and says
Brown showed by every act and by every
word that he uttered that he was per-
fectly willing TO die for the idea which had
SO completely possessed him. He never
quaked under the sting of the halter, ac-
cording 10 the story told by the man whJ
built the scaffold. and who was there when
Brown was executed. Hopkins's word
ought to be as good as any other mans ON
this point But mind you, i am not pro-
nouncing an apotheosiS on John Browns
life, and 1 am inclined to believe that
the people at the North err when they
hold him up hero worthy of emula-
ton by the youth of the country because
Of his manifest mental unbalance."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
OIfnville.

Miss Grace Fellenzer has returned from
Clermont oAA
Mr.: Wallace Guth is visiting friends in
Ben Davis. -
Mr.. Lawrence Miller has returned from
New Augusta.
Miss Carman Williams is visiting friends
in West Indianapolis.
Miss Deva Osborne has returned from a
visit to friends in indianapolis.
Mrs. Louis Todd and daughter Katherine
have returned from Indianapolis
Mr.. Grant Moore and family, of Indian
apolis, who were visiting friends. have re-
turned home.
MISS Nenora Harding will entertain a
number of friends at her home Erida -
evening with a Halloween party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
First Principles.
Christian Advocate.

In preaching to the students Of Yale Uni
versity DR.. Henry van Dyke said: You and
/ can get along without philosophy, geoI-
ogy, astronomy and metaphysics except at
examination time. but we cannot get on
without thoughts Of the beginning. Your
faith and your manhood depend on whether
you believe that In the beginning was
God" 1t Is also true that there can be no
real collision between philosophy, geology
astronomy and metaphysics on that point
for none OF them, nor all OF them COM
bined, can go far enough back by any pro-
cess In harmony with their root ideaH
That there was a beginning and that God
was the beginner are assumptions that at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
IrvingtOn.

Mrs. o. o. Carvin is visiting relatives I'm
Shelbyville.
Mr. VIII Butler is spending Sunday with
friends in Shelbyville
Miss Lora Campbell is spending Sunday
at her home In Anderson.
Miss Blanche Boston. of Pendleton. WIS.,
tied Miss Nina Ely a few days last week.
Miss Ida Gilbert returned Thursday from
Rushville. after a weeks visit with her
brother.
Miss Harriette Ritter received Informally
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. J. II. Sloan,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
ClernOnt.

Miss Eva Wilson will visit relatives in
indianapolis Tuesday.
Miss Olive Myers has returned after Wis
iting friends in Chicago.
MIR. Roy Corwin, of Olinville, who was
visiting friends, has returned home.
Mr.. John Parson, of Plainfield, was the
guest of Mr.. Lon Hardesty last week.
Misses Anna Corson and Grace Jones' of
Noblesville, who were visiting friends, have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard have re-
turned from Olinville, where they attended
the Wright-Davis wedding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

turned last week from visit to relatives
in Hall and Monrovia
Members OF the Ladies' Aid Society of
Trinity Nj. T.. Church met, last Tuesday,
with Mrs. Oscar Trotter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

the last analysis rest upon absolute faith
For where vast thou when laid the foun-
dations of the earth?" is ever and equally
pertinent TO both the wisest and the most
ignorant OF mankind. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

New York Press.

New York Press.
Less than a score OF years ago wheat and
corn were so abundant I'm the West that
farmers burned them for cooking and heat
Ing purposes They make splendid fires
At the prevailing prices, wheat at "A cents a
bushel and corn at s. cents are worth s24 AZ
and s24.4S a ton respectively. When coal
gives out have the cereals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

Philadelphia Telegraph.
Let waiter come with an order for
vegetable soup. The cook lifts the Id OF a
big boiler OF clear soup. made by boiling
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-19
A Rich Strike

A very rich strike has been made on
the Old Peru, owned by E. D. Kelley,
State Surveyor-General under the
management of S. B. Thornton. 1t is
understood that the strike is far a.
bove anything ever expected, not
withstanding this mine has always
been considered very valuable.
The new equipment for Southern
Pacific company's overland limited is
being received from the East. The
cars on the trains will be supplied
with the very latest heating and light
ing appliances and a new feature will
be an observation car in the train
The company will have enough cars
so equipped to make ten trains, six
cars to the train.
Recently one days receipts of cat
tie in the Chicago market was 32,47:
head. This is the largest single day:
receipts on record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-19
Summons

In the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Mesa-
da, in and for the County of oTna-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-19

For Rent-A nicely furnished room.
For particulars enquire at this Office
or opposite NJ. E. Church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-19

cial District of the State of Mesa- !
da, in and for the County of oTm-
shy.
Carrie Rochon. plaintiff
versus
Max Rochon, defendan
Action brought in the District Court
of the First Judicial District Of the
State Of Nevada. Ormsby County, in
the Office of the Clerk Of said District
Court on the Goth day of January, A.
D., 1902.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to Max Rochon, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you s.
the above named Plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, Ormsby
County, and answer complaint filed
therein within ten days exclusive Of
the day of service) after the service
on you Of this summons if served in said
county, or if served out of said coun-
ty,but within the district, twenty days,
in all other cases forty days, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of said
complaint.
| The said action is brought to obtain
the decree of the Court dissolvine
the bonds OF matrimony now existing
| hnf nj Inf,
ground that you, defendant, on or
about the 25th day of March, 1900,
ldisregarding your marria:e VOW. will
fully and without cause deserted and
abandoned plaintiff ara ever since
have and still continue 10 50 vlfuly
and without cause desert and aban
don plaintiff, and to live separate and
apart from her, against her viii and
without her consent. Also. on tbs
ground of failure to provide plaintiff
: with the common nacessaTies Of life
since said 25th day Of March, 1900
and for the care and custody Of thl
minor child, issue Of said marr;a~c, ?.
more fully appears by the complain
on file herein. 10 Which you are rcEer
red for further particulars.
And you are hereby notified that :
you fail to answer the Complaint. til
! said Plaintiff viii take the decree 0
the Court herein prayed for.
Given under my hand and Seal O
the District Court of the FirSI Jud
cial District, Of the State of Nevada
Ormsby county this Goth day Of JAM
ary in the year of cur Lord one tho1
sand nine hundred and two.
GEO. W. COWINC. Clerk.
Alfred Chartz, attorney for plaintiff.
3m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-19
NOTICE
State of Nevada,

At the regular meeting of the State
Board of Examiners held June 7th, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That he Board of Exam
iners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and a. claims
1ttl5ls y D. -, ',s'j 7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-19

The funeral services Of the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fordham
were held yesterday Afternoon at 2 o.
clock. Rev. Darneille officiated. On
ly members of the family were pres
ent.
For rent or sale-An eight room
house, partially furnished; good local
ity. Inquire of Dan Quill at Walsh's
store.
For Rent-A nicely furnished room.
For particulars enquire at this Office
or opposite NJ. E. Church.
The most pleasant route to the cas-
is the Union Pacific because of it:
excellent service, both Pullman ane
Tourist; also the quick time, less thar
three days to Chicago, four days t
New York and Boston; nearly da,
quicker than any other line. Thre
trains daily. New Tourist Sleepers
New Pullman SIeepers. New Dinn!
Cars, Two Personally Conducted
Tourist Excursions Weekly. Loves
rates everywhere. D. w. Hitchcock
Gen. Agt, Union Pacific R. R. Co
No. Montgomery St, San Francisco
will give you full information in re
gard to you eastern trip ii you Wi
communicate with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
WIND STORM PLAYS HAVOC
Kills Two Men and Destroys Vast
mOuR of Property in
Pennsylvania.

~PTTTgBURG, April Ss-The vtndstorn o.
almost e~yclonic proportions which prevailed
II this city during all Of yesterday anc
the greater part Of today was followed By
much destruction o. property and caused
he loss o. a. least two lives
As the Cumbsrlana accommodation or the
Baltimore 4 Ohio was approaching the city
the nEine vac thrown from the track and
overturned AZ Port Perry BY the roof Of
q freight car standing On q siding being
blown In front Of II. Edward G. sparrow
the fireman. was caught under the wreck
and so badly soaldsd that lie died shortly
Afterward-
Today al Mcdonald an italian. whose
name cannot be learned. was crushed 70
death By an oil derrick blowing over On
him. Another death, the result OF the
storm, Il reported from Rochester. Pa, but
not confirmed as yet
The wind played havoc with telegraph and
telephone wires generally, a condition which
has contributed &c make TIE strike Of the
Itnsnen q serious matter 70 the various
cuUpanieE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
WHEN MONEY WAS REAL EASY
FeIfz P~oxnansky Talks of Land Grab
hing Tirne in Omaha
I'm 1857.

Felix PoEnansky Of Rapid City. S D, g
pionser Of the vest, Is in Oman after q
winter spent in the east On business. Mr..
PoznA1sky first visited Omaha IN 1856 and
again IN 1857. going then 70 Montana.
since that time he has lived continuously
IN the mining country Of the vest aid
has been actively Identified with that in
duEtE. In course Of a conversation ne
SAID.
while I have been more than forty
yshn IN the mining country and have seer
NAM booms. with gold as comnon almost
as duEt In the streets. I never saw any
thing Ike the plsnrtude Of money tina
existed IN Omaha OF the occasion Of ny
second visit here in 1857. Eastern speeu-
lAtors we're EDbbling u the lands around
the then village. and had all kinds Of money
% spend. About the usual experience On
landing was this: The travese- was hardly
on the boat when he would be met BY q
stranger with.
Say. mister, have you exercised your
ZashrsT
No; what rights
III Civ you 500 for them
This would mystify most Of the ar
rivals. and ~hile they were seeking sx-
plAnArions other runners vsuld come up.
and finally Il would be made clear 70 the
arrival that he had the right 10 enter q
certain amount q government land under
the new homestead law. By the time he
vnH ready TO exercise his right the price
offered him would have some up 10 $3.50 OF
fsoe. Then he would proceed 70 enter 4
claim Out where the land agent wanted
him he would fnd q few boards. set Up "a
rake a tsnt-shA3ed structure, with 9
blanket AZ each end. Here he would sleep
ten days and then come 10 the land tic
10 take cut the papers.
Have you lived On the lAna~
Yes
Have you a house on hr'
Yea
VIVA kind
"A beard house.
What kind Of 3 window
a Blanket
What End q a hoor~
- DIRT
What kind Of door,
a bianksL'
That Was all The settler had sworn
70 the truth, and the papers would Re made
Out Omaha Vas fun Of lo1tsrs thea Win
their pockets nun Of Eoldpieces. lsft here
BY The lE1d ErabbsrA Never n AL ny sK-
p~erisnos have 7 seen money 80 plentiful
~ Il Vas IL Omaha thea
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

--4 Roscoe boulevard Chicago. oct-ls,
IapH Geuteuen About two years aEo I
had -ue foot IN the grave. a. the saying
goes ana NE looked pretty back % ne;
would give A. I had 70 b cured bu1 nclh-
i-g seemed 70 90 ne much gocd un1l =
nelrhbCr r-ecouneuoeG That ] ~ Var
nsTs safe Cure II vas VII bEt Eps
ny genera health vas improved and u
four ncurhs I was completely cured. J
hardy ds-ed % believe that suca good
fortune vas mine. put q have not lost q
nee nor had ar ache or pain Encs
azores seen Bot poor q eEpress ~ Erau-
rude. T1zrs truly II n sTUBfG al
TFs- To1R TRrNE Put some morning
u-.-e In a EiEss or BOTTLE lei 30 stand -
hours q there - q recdish sediment IN
TIE bottom q TIE glass or ne urtae -
germs H1attnE about n -. yuur kt1nevs
are diseased and yUu should lose no tine.
but get d bottle q warmers sac Cure a.
Il il dangerous 20 Degiect your kidneys
wARNERs SAFE CURE is the only
positive cure for al forms OF kidney, liver.
BLADDER and blood diseases, uric acid poi
son, rheumatic govt c1Ebetes, pain n TIE
urine. f~recu-r- desire 70 urtnats. painful
periods. hearing Gown and so-calied fs-
WGRNER 5 SAFE CURE Is purely vsEe-
table and contains 10 harmful cruss. q
does net CunE-uate. Il s. nov put ~ IN
two regular sizes and 10 sole by al drug
Efs-s or direct. 81 80 CENTS AND E0l
A BOTTLE lesE tnHn : cenT a dose
Refuse There ts Done lust
A. rood a. WarueTs safe Cure II has
cured ~ forms q Kidney disease during
by al doctors and Used n The leading
hospitals as the only absolute cure fer al
forms Of disease q the kidney. liver, blad-
Ger and blood and sO-oshed female weak
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
VAN SAINT PUTS UP CONTEST
Contends that He Received More
Legitimate Votes Than
Queenan DID

william 3. Van SAINT, Who was the rspub-
IlcE1 nominee for councilman from the
siyte ward q south Omaha n the recent
municipal election, IL the latest nominee
TO file 3 complaint In county court pre-
lintnRry TO contest proceedings Van
SAINT sets forth thai although the of5cial
board credited William Queenan- demo
cra1. with 2.o75 votes and him with -.g24
be Van SAINT really received the greater
number o. Legitimate votes and Is En-
titled 10 the ONCE. he attacks the an
dBvits Of some unregistered voters and
charges that several qualified voters were
denied their right 70 cast ballots that
would have been for the republican Doni-
nee. L is understood that the attorney
representing Van SAN expects 10 be able
70 have thrown out that precinct Of the
Fourth ward wherein the ballots were
marked proniscuo1sly and % the favor
q the democratic candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
CONSULT LANDSCAPE EXPERT
Committees of EdncsttOn Board Get
ting Pointers on High
school Grounds.

Yesterday there WAS q meeting OF
the building and property and the High
school committees o. the Board Of Ed1ca-
ton with J Y. Craig at the High
school for the purpose Of discussing the
proposed change IN the grade Of the
grounds previous 70 soddtng the land ana
placing permanent sidewalks. Al the
meeting Saturday no satisfactory con-
elusion could be reached and Mr.. Craig
as IN expert landscape gardener, wAs
called upon for advice. 70 give tie mem
berB Of the connittse a. idea A. 70 the
amount OF grading which would be r.
CURED 20 secure the results desired By
some Of the member and the cost o. such
change.
The committee VIII report next Mon
day evening 20 the Board q Education
and work win then be started uDonH the
grounds, sithsr 10 change the grade or "a
sod and lay the walks upon the present
grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
rnr.. Aime.t Four MinIon.

PIERRE. s n. April 2SISpecial)-
Deputy SvsrtE Of the state auditor once
has compiled figures on the taxes levied in
the state for the present year, and gives a
total q 8. 1886. 6s5 Of AL taxes, state, count
and local. The total state tax IL $3.50 .sst
for 1891. an increase Of Sac, 3s3 over the
TAX for 1890. the difference being caused
BY the levy for the bond sinking fund. Thc
total OF county taxes levied Is Sl24L.-
s54. and the total school district taxes ar'
Sl.4O4ls5. while township taxes amount II
S222-slL The balance Of tie total is nad'
" BY city, village and miscellaneous taxes
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
PLANS FOR THE NEW MARKET
City EnEfneer Ro.ewater Goes 10
Kansas city 20 Gather
SuEEesrfons-

Plans for ne Capitol avenue market
house are nov beinE drawn and City
Engineer Rosevater went TO Kansas City
last evening 70 look ever TIE market house
there and gather some ideas as &c interior
Arrangement Of booths. The plans con
template a building 2s41ss feet. one story
high save IL TIE middle. where an extra
story VIII be added for Office purposes.
The width q the sidevzIk on both sides
Of the avenue opposite The site VII be
reduced il order 70 lesve 3 driveway
tvsnty-si1 feet VIDE q each side re
plans VII Be submitted &c the oUncl fer
approval AZ TIE regular meeting OF The
evening q Nav G.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

Viii hFMAN laF ANCaFF
CUsTER CITY. s r.. Aprl ESPECIAL
The Ncrth Star MIninr co-pany has TIE
MIL vtich 60 s building On is ground
srve- niles west ,-om this city. ready for
ths machinery. The frst q vhich Hrrived
-his week TIE MI vhich VII - ten
stamps has been buut % that 90 nay ~
H-v tine - enlarged int q ~thirty-s-aup
riEu-. the foundations and building room
having been Er-anr-d FOR such q chanE-
E1S shoEid ~ 5asREt a. Eny tine BE-
made e VII not interfere With he runnng
C The MI a. b. Il nov ar-1nred for. TIE
property is owned By omsha and Council
Bluss partiss Who have spent much money
in 6eveiupusnt wurk and in the installing
q milling and Blasting plants The
ground has been opened By several shafts
p tuunsls and n q have beer sisciused
scns very rood ore bodies Al present
work is being prosecuted in . deep shsh
which Il nov 6uwn something over 300 feet
On 4 good strcng vertical vein. which car
riss ore ranging IN value tron 50 70 81
per ton. he ore Is really a t-ee-milling
and concentrating proPosiuon but expert
ments have proven IL 70 b especially
2nsnAhIe 70 the cyanide process q u-ea.-
reut, and TIE company In bUildinE its
stamp MI has provided also for TIE srsc-
uon q q cyanide amer should he treat
Dsnt o. lis ores in the MIL prove salts
factory. DevelopDe1t work On TINS prop
srJy has been prosecuted steadily for TIE
past three years. 50 tai When TIE utu is
ready 70 -e-eirs ore ne -iae VII Re IN
good shape 70 furnish t.
The ChicsEo Mica company. which r.
-orklng TIE Crown nine near THIS city.
has shipped another carload Of mica 20
Valparaiso. Ind TIE company for some
ti-o has been shiPptng three carloads q
good. n~erchaotRble mica every three weeks.
but expects 20 Increase this amount n 3
short time. Tor last week smother vein Of
mica vas struck il one o. The drifts
which Is being run On the ground The
new deposit from appearances, Is quite
ext 2 and Of q fair commercial grade.
Before the recent strike the compEny had
been getting cut : tor and q kEE Of mica
Of . good grade every aHy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
CONVICTION IS THE TWELFTH
J. A JaAda FIned in Police COGrt far
EmbaIminE Wt1howf state
Lfcense.

James A JEndA WAE fined S5 and costs
IN palles c0art yesterday morning for P7Ec-
ucing snbainiEE without a license, TIKI
being the twelfth convietion for the same
ofenss during the last three years. JAnda
opened Up an undsrrEktng establishment
a. Thirlesnfh and Viuton streets and re-
os1tiy smhalued q BODY. ne Vas reported
70 secrstEy ". H Hi q Hebron o. the
Board q EnbAnsrs. wh0 cans 70 OnAhA
and prosecuted ne ease JEnta took the
sEEui1Aron before he state Board q En-
hAlDsrs about a year aso and failed 70
pAss