davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-24

Cleveland is the choice of 80 per cent. of
the Democrats of New jersey.
Four colored judges of election have been
appointed at Hiawatha. Kan.
North Dakota Democrats will send q
Cleveland delegation to the Chicago con-
vention.
The Republicans of Blair and Hunting
don counties, Pennsylvania, yesterday IN
dorsed the administration of President
Harrison and instructed their delegates to
work for his denomination.
A call has been issued for State conven-
tion of the Peoples party In Arkansas. The
call concludes: Eight years of Repub-
lican party rule bankrupted our State.
Eighteen years of Democratic party rule
has resulted in a plundered State treasury,
q convict lease law and an Arkansas force
bill, disguised as an election law"
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-24
Two Sad Accidents.

CHAMPAIGN, March 23-Little Neva Pea
body. aged six years. the adopted daughter
of Harvey Lester, of kissing. near Cham
paign. was very badly burned while play
ing near burning brush pile. Her cloth
ing caught fire. and q playmate who was
with her ran to ditch for water to ex-
tinguish the flames. but the little girl was
80 severely burned that she cannot recover
George Murphy. of Mahomet. on return
ing from duck hunt. tried to remove o
cap from an empty shell which he had IN
loaded. The cap exploded and a portion
hit him in the eye and destroyed il.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-24
A Ticket Agents Hard Luck.

SPRINGFIELD. March 23-A few days ago
William A. Crow. Illinois Central ticket
agent at Pulaski. was placed under $1,000
bond by United States Commissioner Kidd
for using the mails for fraudulent pur-
pose. Yesterday he was arrested anew MP
on q charge of brIbing the postmaster at
Barclay to mail some Of his fraudulent let
ters and so deface the postnark as to pre-
vent Identification. He was again bound
over, and his former bondsmen withdraw
Crow is the man who drove athriviug bust
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-24
AN Giviny Utah Statehood.

WASHINGTON, March 23-After having
had under consideration for some weeks
the Caine bill to give local government TO
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-24

found q letter addressed to s. G. Gray.
About ten days ago q party of five. one
Mexican, was seen in the vicinity. They
were travelling overland prospecting, and
had the Mexican as guide. The wagon
they were in was found near the river, all
burned except the iron-work and small
pieco of the body on which was the name
of the owner. It is thought tho prospect
ors were murdered by the Mexican and his
white partner.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-24
Ss.G5-To Chicago-S3.65.

Until further notice the rate from Indianapolis
TO Chicago will be $3.65 by the Pennsylvania
line. Pullman buffet parior car on day trains
and Pullman sleeping car on nieht trains
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-24
The Law Was Made for This Case.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. March 23.-Two weeks ago
Doty. of this city, while playing with
schoolmates was tied to shade
tree and abandoned. In trying
his back, cerebro-spinal meningitis set in,
causing intense suffering until this after
noon. when he died. The sad affair has
caused great sorrow in tho school and
among the unfortunate boys play mates.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-24
THE END Is NEAR

Search for Thirty One Hill Farm Entombed
Miners Drawing co a Close.
PITTsBURG, March 23.-One of the mon
who was In the Hill Farm mine rescuing
party. from the time the search for the
thirty.one bodies began, twenty months
ago, said to-day: Three weeks ego we
drew out the water from No. Q fat. and two
men entered to investigate. They were
General Superintendent Hill and Superin.
tendent Lanesdale. At that time they dis
covered that the fire had not done any
damage in the fiat. and that the men work
ing must have dled from sufocation. Near
the big entrance stood three loaded coal
cars, untouched by the flames. The num-
Der of the cars and the name Of the driver,
Elmer Dewey, was upon the cards. tackled
to the frame. At the time there were three
feet of water in the fat. After satisfying
ourselves that the men had not been
burned, we came out and closed up the fiat
entrance till the water could be DIR avn
from it. The pumps were put IN order, and
we made good progress. True. We had DIFF.
ficulties to- overcome. but from the very
commenced difficulties were not consld-
cred. Mr. Hill and Mr.. Langsdale were al
ways with u.s. Under heat that would kill q
man not used to it, the work was carried
on. Time and again We were dlsheartened.
but encouraged by the SUPERINTENDENT, we
went on.
"The end has now come Before the
week is over the bodies of the u nfortunate
men who perished in the mine will be
brought to the surface. The search for
them has been q horrible one. Fancy your
self groping along in the darkness and put
ting your hand upon bloated corpse.
The sensation is simply lndescribabIe.
But it was o work of duty and it had to be
'NhA az n hof Aoe fr,l
The water taken out, tho air bad. black
damp pervadiug. 1t is not any wonder that
we got sick. can tell you this. We have
had to use barrels of lime to purify the air
and to preserve the bodies of those dead
men. We have found three mules. Two
of them are perfectly preserved and one of
them IS in bad shape. Not for mp the fat
entrance We came across Dan Shearin's lit
tie dog. Poor Dan, he lost his life along
with the other boys. / think that the
bodies will be taken ont on Friday. What
the intentions OF the company are do
not know. or where the remnants Of the
bodies Will be buried i know not. They
will not be taken to the houses of their
poor fellows did not suffer long. From
the condition of the fat they must have
been autfocated. They aid not starve to
death. neither did they burn. The coal
the flames. 1t is more than probable they
were drowned"
Three Skeletons In an Abandoned Mine.
DUBUQUE. Ia. March 23-Over thirty
five years ago three men named Harris.
Kincaid and Williams started to work in
an abandoned lead mine near here. They
wero strangers. but when they disappeared
one day not much was thought of the mat
ter and they were soon forgotten. The
old mine was reopened recently and three
skeletons ITO feet below the surface, were
found. From the name of Williams. found
on pair of boots, the remains were iden-
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-24
ASTONISHED NO ONE.


A clerk tainted from nervous exhaustion on
returning home. Orercork and nerrons strain
broke him dorn. with the addition Of Spring
Debility so prevalent at this season Of the year.
The same applies to thousands OF overworked
clerks, mechanics, shop girls and others who soc
themselves growing thin In flesh, pale and sallow,
and find themselves losing their ply scal strength
and strong nerve. They grow weak. nervous.
tire easily, have dull-feeling head. malaria, wake
tired mornings. lose their appetite, become con-
stipate6. feel miserable, old. They are rapidly
breaking down, and should use Immediately the
great nerve strengthener and blood invigorator.
DR.. Greene's Nervura 1t is the best Spring
medicine in the world. aud will give clear head.
strong and steady nerves, vigorous strength OF
body, and thus enable them TO keep up to their
work.
The Grip also has left in its train thousands
Of weak, nervous and debilitated sufferers who
should use this great strcngthener and restorar
tive tonic If they desire to recover their health
and strength.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-24
An Echo of the st.ndiford Failure.


PARIS. March 2S.-One of the most inter
csting cases that has occupied the atten-
tion of the Circuit Court in this city for
many years is that of Gilkey against Scott.
theamount involved being In the neigh
borhood of fifteen thousand dollars. The
case is one of tho many deplorable results
of the .Standiford Bros villiany. Joseph
Scott. the defendant purchased o farm of
Gilkey for $4,000. paving S6.7o In cash.
and giving two notes of $3.50 each. These
notes were deposited with Standiford Bros.
Mr.. GiIkey claims merely for safe keeping.
When the Standifords were preparing to
decamp. however. they hit upon the follow
ing expedite mt to raise mon ey upon the Gill
key notes: They called upon Mr.. Scott and
told him that they had $4,000 to loan at 3
per cent and pursuaded him to take up
the Gilkey notes, which were drawing per
cent. borrowing the money of them and
giving notes payable to their order The
jury this afternoon gave Gilkey q judg-
M nene for Z12 500
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-24
Blown TO Pieces with Dynamite.

kyeclal 10 The Indianapolis Journal
CICERO, March 23.-Last Monday even
ing. William Hill. who was blasting stumps
on the farm of Patrick Meehan. five miles
northwest of here. was fearfully mangled
by premature discharge of dynamite
His body was hurled about twenty feet,
one arm torn off. legs mashed, and the
body terribly bruised. He died In o few
hours after the accident
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-24
INSTRUCTED FOR HARRISON.

south Dakota's Eight Delegates Will Vote
for the Presidents denomination.
special to the Indianapois Journal.
WAsHISGToN. March ga private tele-
gram was received by the President to-
night from Chamberlain, S. D., stating
that the Republican State convention
which was held there to-day had instruct
ed Its eight delegates to the Minneapolis
convention to vote for the denomination of
Presidont Harrison. 1t has been known
hero for some time that q very formidable
fight wes being made in South Dakota for
an anti-Harrison or uninstructed delega-
tion 10 the Minneapolis convention; that
the strongest men in the party In that State
who could be found to privately pledge
themselves to fight against or refuse in.
structions were selected for election as
delegates. but the friends OF the President
held that South Dakota should be among
the very strongest friends of President
Harrison, in view of what he did for d.
vision of the Territory and its admission
to statehood. They insisted upon q dele
cation friendly TO the President. with in
structions to support him, and they won.
IL Is believed the example of South Da-
kota. the first of the new States TO select
delegates to Minneapolis, will have very
salutary influence in the Northwest and
that all of them will send delegations to
the national convention instructed to sup
port President Harrison.
The action of South Dakota is very graf
flying to the friends of the President here
in view of the fact that the opposition con-
centrated its strength in that State and
expected to use adverse action as q prece-
dent upon which to secure other North
western delegations without instructions
Gov. A. Z. Mellette. formerly of Muncie
conducted the campaign in the interest Of
the President, and insisted from first to
last that the delegation should be instruct
ed to support the original friend of the Da-
koras
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-24

81 had indigestion. dyspepsia, palpitation,
cold feet and hands, sleepless nights and was
very nervous. used DR.. Greene's Nervura, and
now have no more indigestion or dyspepsia. Ny
nerves are strong. have no more palpitatlon. no
cold feet or hands. I sleep we'll and get up re-
freshed In fact feel am myself again, all due
to DR.. Greene's Nervura. I am positive everybody
will be benefited by it.
CHAS. A. TITTSWORTH,
243 Seventh st., Jersey City, N. J."
TDr. Greene, the successful specialist In
curing nn forms Of nervous and chronic diseases,
35 West Fourteenth street, New York. can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or
write TO him about your case or send for symptom
blank to ill out. and q letter fully explaining
your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returned
free.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-24

BrimfuI Of con-
fdence in 1.-THE
manufacturers Of
DR.. Sageis Ca
tarrh Remedy.
It's q faith that
means business,
too it's backed
up by money.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-24
Mills Formally Declared Senator.

AUSTIN. Tex, March 23.-At 12 O'Clock
to-day the two houses of the Legislature
met in joint session In the hall of the lower
house to canvass the vote for United
States Senator: The record of the House
vote in detail was read and then that of the
Senate. Speaker Milner then announced
the vote as follows: Mills, 123; Bailey, 4;
Chiffon. 3; Gibbs 2; Culberson, 1; Jones. 1;
Ssyers. ]. Speaker Milnersthe said: Il de-
clare Roger Q. Mills duly and constitutions
ally elected United States Senator to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
John II. Reagan" The announcement was
followed by prolonged applause. after
which the joint session dissolved.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Yawuing Witnesses.

A few evenings ago half dozen men were sitting out in front of the Capital hotel discussing various topics, when Judge Yost, of the supreme court, in telling an anecdote of trial, remarked that the witness yawned and he knew he was lying.
 "How did you knOwS" was asked.
 Well, sir, have seen witnesses lie and not yawn, but never knew one to yawn that he was not telling lie"
 Judge Sims, the member of the legis- lature from Trigg, remarked, "Yes, always know a witness is lying when he yawns."
 Senator Dave Smith said, Ut is al most invariably the case"
 Judge Wall, the senator from Mason, came up and corroborated the state ments of the others, and just then Judge Brent, of the superior court, joined the group. "When a witness yawns he IS telling a lie, and he knows it."
 Several other lawyers were appealed to, and all bore out the statements made None, however. could explain the phe' pomenon Judge Yost was the only one who had a theory, and that was that when a fellow was swearing to lie he could not face the music, and his em' barrassment found expression in yawns' Louisville Courier-Jousnal.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
STILL GROWING. DeCember'S Increase of
 Population Exceeds That of AnyPre-
 Vious Month.
The Figures Are Not lmagina-
 tive But Cold and Real.
The Increase Is Not Confined to Population But Applies to All
 Lines of Business.

A month ago THE RErUBMcAN called attention to the rapidly increasing population of Phoenix and furnished carefully compiled figures showing that the excess of arrivals over de- partures had averaged thirtv-five day since September 1, monthly increase of population of little more than 1000. During the month almost closed travel has apparently been lighter and as matter of fact there have been fewer arrivals fact due to the near ap- proach of the holidays. At the same time theIe has been a propoTtionately greateT decrease of departures 90 that the real gain has exceeded the monthly average of gains. From an authorita- tive source it Is learned that up to and including yesterday the number of per sons who have come to Phoenix oyer the Maricopa X Phoenix raihoad alone to reside temporarily or permanently, l04S. Arrivals from the north by stage have been more numerous than during November but no list has yet been made up of the number, though it is not unlikely that 800 would be near the mark.
 To show that a considerable part at least of the new citizens intend to re- main permanently 1t may be added that large number of them have pur- chased property, usually single lots or houses and lots. Within month also ten new business houses, representing nearly every line have been opened and others have been unable to estab- fish themselves in business because they could not find suitable rooms.
 Marshal Blankenship's books also show that the revenue from licenses for. the closing iquarter exceeds that of the previous quarter by S32S. The amount of money received from gamb- ling licenses alone is more than double the receipts from that source last quarter.
 The lines of goods carried by all classes and varieties of merchants have been nearly doubled this season and the clerical force in all stores has been greatly increased. So it is safe to esti- mate that the volume of business done during this month is twice that trans acted in December, 1891. It is inter- estinR to note in connection with this showing that this extremely prosperous condition of affairs has been going on only since the first of last September.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Testimonial of Sarah FyfieId.

lis with shame that l recall my dissipated career in Phpnix and the loss of friends through Overindulgence in whisky to which have been addicted for eight years, and nothing but heartfelt gratitude for the kind ness shown me by the management Of the HnsOr Institute of Pheuix and the desire to do them justice could induce me to further hu- initiate myself by reference to the past My unfortunate history is too well known to require repetition.
 Despolled of home, friends estranged and almost bereft of reason, l plunged madly into an abyss that I found myself unable to escape from. Going from bad to worse in my down ward course l was excessively an inmate of the insane asylum and the city Jail, and from the latter was rescued by the Ensor Institute and cured of my malady.
 1 am indeed a different woman from the miserable being of the past.
 With self respect restored l am conscious of my strength to lead different life in the fu- ture, as have no desire for liquor.
 1 ask my old friends not to regard me too harshly, but to throw the mantle Of charity over my past great fault.
 SARAH FYFIELD. Written for me by J. T. Crawford, at my re- quest. SARAH FYFlELD. Make the start to do what you know to be right. Make yourself and friends happy by noble stand today.
 ARIZONA ENsoR INSTITUTE.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Corner Stone Laying,

The corner stone of the Mexican Evangelical church of the Methodist Eplscopal church, south. was laid yes terdGy morning by MT. E. Irvine. The service, according to the ritual, was conducted in Spanish and English by the Revs. Vaughan, Pearson and FL liott. The articles deposited in the stone were bible, hymn book, disci- pline the church periodicals, the city papers and a document giving history of the work among the Mexicans, the names of the officials and memb bers of the church, the building committee, etc. Rev. F. s. Atwell offered the con cluding prayer and the benedction was pronounced by the pastor.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
MORPHINE CURE. Walter HaIes Testimonial.
 Facts are Stubborn Things. Hese is Evidence Sufficient to DispeI All SkeptiCism.

have been a victim of the opium habit, and the long train of evils incl dent thereto, for fourteen years.
 To say that my life was miserable during the greater portion Of that per Tod wonld but feebly express my suffer- ing. My brain and body were literally wrecked by the complication nf mala- dies the habit entailed. and with hope abandoned and the certainty Of a speedy death, if I continued it, in de- spar I sought the promised relief of the EnsOr Cure, in Phoenix. After twelve days treatment l was entirely of the drug, and am rapidly gaining health and strength, to which have been a stran- ger for many years.
 None but the opium or morphine "fiend" can conceive my delight at the result. and to such 1 earnestly appeal to take the treatment, being confident they will find relief. Every imaginable attention was shown me at the institute bv the management, and their facilities afford the convenience of a pleasant home.
 The medicines administered to me were perfectly harmless, or else Tn my weakened condition, 1 could not have survived them, much less having stead lily gained flesh, under their influence
 The treatment cannot be said to be even heroic, certainly not painful or facilitating, and every effort is made tc add to the comfort of the patient.
 In my acquired strength l feel that the "Grave has been robbed of vic tory" and l have no fear of a recur renee of my old habit.
 WALTER HALE.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
POLICE COURT.
No Psroeptlble Falling off In Busl-
 ness.


 Business in police court yesterday was heavy for mld-week day, seven gentlemen of reprehenslble habits hay ing been brought before it.
 Chas. Ellis who had broken his record by remaining on the outside of the jail for more than a week was convicted Of having publicly used vulgar language and was given fifteen days.
 II. Myers was dead drunk and was given two days to permit hIm to sober up. Hugh McDermott for drunken ness and disturbance of the peace wss sent up for three days. Geo. Steiner, J. Manning, James Mack and Fred Black all strangers, were given ten days each for yagrancy.
 It is a noticeable fact that the pro fessional eastern vag never gess into the Phoenix city jail twice and 1t IS safe to guess that when he meets his brethren on the road he gives the town a bad name. The "bread and water" idea is fully carried out here. The prisoner gets plenty to eat but there IS a lack of variety.
 The authorities are considering the adyisability of introducing new terrors Co the end that the fame of Ph9nlx may be spread broad cast among the buns headed this way.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
A Strong Combination.

The Fersnzy Sisters, the great duet. lists in English, French, German and Italian. They are good comlc opera and burlesque people and their ward robe is of the finest. Will give special ties of all the best and latest songs at the Central Hotel Concert hall com mencing Saturday evening.
 Opinions of the Press.
 "The singing of the Feranzy Sisters is very good and received several en- cores. ."--Boston Herald.
 "The Feranzy Sisters who are filling a four weeks engagement deserve special praise as their singing is the best we have heard for some time. .''-St. Louis Globe.
 "A pleasing turn on the bill this week is the Feranzy Sisters who are certainly very fine looking ladies as well as good singers. ."-N. Y. Mercury.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Vote Early and Often for Your
 F'avorite.
Rules Governing the Contest for the Complimentary Trip tothe
 Worlds Falr.

TIE REPUBLICAN having decided, as already announced, to send at it's own expense to the worlds fair some sales man, salesl ~.v, typewriter or steno- grapher employed in Arizona, makes public the following rules governing the contest.
 Railroad and sleeping car fare will be provided as well as rooms and board at the best hotels, and all expenses of the trip, including Incidentals and admission to the fair, will be paid by TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
 All arrangements will te under the direction of TIE REPUBLICAN manage ment, and the details of the trip will be carefully attended to. The trip will occupy not less than month. and may be made at any time during the fair.
 The selection of the person is left to the readers of TIE REPUBLICAN who can indicate their preference by ballot. No one employed by or in any way con- nected with TIE REPUBLICAN will be all lowed to take part in the contest.
 The accompanying ballot must be cut out and voted before its expiration. The contest will close at p. m. of Dec. 3l, 1892, and the announcement of the winner will be made on Sunday, Jan. l i, 1893.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
JEWEL ROBBERY.
Minnie Powers Abode of Virtue De-
 spoiled by a Thief.

Minnie Powers Abode of Virtue De-
 spoiled by Thief.
 There is grief in Minnie Powers es- tablishment on account of the theft yesterday morning of valuable jewelry, or what the inmates allege to be valu- able jewelry. A maid of all work about that temple of virtue is suspected and the matter has been reported to the police. The suspected woman was seen toying with handkerchief, in one corner of which the gems are said to have been tied up for safe keeping. After the toying process the haudker- chief was found empty. The weeping servant asserts her innocence and her heart is blasted by the breath of cold suspicion. She intimates that other "ladies" who inie9t that joint might not have been proof against the glitter of the jewels.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

Merriman, warranty deed to lot 4, block l2, Collins addition, $50.
 Il. Il. Wharton and wife to Jas. II |. Rune, warranty deed to lots 2S and 30. Norma place, $700.
 John T. Dennis and wife to w. w. Hubbard, warranty deed to 2acres, block ', Dennis addition, $900.
 II. Il. McNeil and wife to Sallie P. Walker, warranty deed to lots and 10, block 95, $500.
 J. P. Sllliman to Annabella Nichol- son, warranty deed to lot z, block 8, Seger' addition, $675.