davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-09-03

Declares for the Free and Unlimited Coin
ago Of Silver aG q Ratio Of l6 to 1-op-
posed to Interest Bearing Bonds lie n !;
Issued by the Government.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

Prescriptions filed with the best
ingredients money can buy; prompt
ly filled, properly filled, and by COM
potent persons at from Is to 70 per
cent less than regular price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-29
TUFTS Pills
Cure All.
Liver Ills.
Save Your Money!,

box Of TUFTS Pills will save
7 dollars in doctors bills
,'willsurely CUT all diseases
) stomach, live or bowels.
Reckless Assertion
sick headache, dyspepsia,
ia, constipation ndbilio-
S, amillion people endorse:
~T"S liver Pill :
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-29

whole row down by upsetting one brick
That is exactly what happens to the health
when the bowels fail to perform their prop.
er function. Constipation makes troublt
all along the line-puts the liver out of
order, is bad for the kidneys-bad for the
stomach. 1t holds in the body poisonous
matter, and because it cannot go any place
else, it gets into the blood. The blood car.
ries it all over the system. That makes
sluggishness, lassitude, bad breath and foul
taste in the mouth, fills the stomach with gas
and causes windy belching, stops digestion
in the stomach, causes sour stomach, heart
burn and flatulence. 1t makes pimples
and blotches and causes sick and bilious
headaches. Nine tenths of all human all
ments are due to this one seemingly trivial
cause. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. They really cn,e it. No
body becomes a slave to the use of the
pellets. They cause no gripping and are
as mild as they are efficient. At any drug
store. Look out for the druggist who tries
to sell you something which he says is
"just as good" There is nothing just.as
good. There is nothing that is nearly as
good, Anybody who tells you there is is
mistaken-or worse.
A GREAT 1EDIcAL WORK FREE.
We have arranged to give away absolutely free
100000 of DR.. Pierce's great book. Common
Sense Medical Adviser" II contains zoos pages
and more than 200 illustrations some Of them in
solors 100000 copies of it have been sold Fat the
regular price, Fl so per copy. The profits on this
present edition, a copy of.which will be sent to
any address on receipt of 81 oue-cent stamps to
cover cost of mailing only. Address Worlds Dis
pensay Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-29
School Commissioners.

TIME School Commissioners of Cecil County
/ will meet at their Office, in Elkton, for the
transaction of current school business, on the
SECOND TUESDAY in each and every month
GEORGE BIDDLE. Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-29
Continued on Page 6.

- So
When any part o
the body isn't doini
the work that natur
intended it to do, /
puts the whole sya
tenn out of tune-ou
of harmony. Whei
all of the parts 1t
not work well -
gether, none of ,ner
can work just right
Sickness in one par
of the body is likely
to run into all part
of the body. 1t ism"
necessary to be sicl
all over the body, If
order that you may
fe Ell sick all over.
When children stand
a row of bricks OF
end, they knock the
The oasis., 1896-02-15
Three Tracts of Land in Sonora.

For sale cheap. One is near Her. mosillo, containing four square league land with plenty of water and goods pasture. An elegant proposition for company desiring to embark in the cattle business. In the area included there is much mineral ground. The second tract is situated near Minas Prietas and includes three 'sitiosn or three square leagues, with plenty of stock water and good feed. The third is about one league from lIermo- sillo. and includes about one square league of land with water rights. Would pay handsomely for cultivation of oranges. For particulars address
 TIE OASIS,
 Nogales, Arizona.
The oasis., 1896-02-15
MINAS PRIETAS.
A Budget of Interesting News From the
 Great Mining Camp.

Great Mining Camp.
 J. J. Chatham is in a good position at La Colorado mill and doing finely.
 MT. D. A. Richardson is expecting Mrs. Richardson to arrive from Wy oming some time in March.
 John Hackady, well known Tue son barber, is recent arrival in the camp, and is about to open a shop at Minas Prietas.
 Tom Thompson, now in charge of La Verde mill, will take charge of the Grand Central mill when it starts up two weeks hence.
 MT. Walton of Nogales, has severed his connection with the Pan American Cyanide Co.,, and is employed at the Grand Central mill.
 La Colorado mill is now running on Creston ore, and wire rope tramway between that mine and La Colorado mill will shortly be erected.
 A wire rope tramway is being erect ed at La Colorado mill, to convey the tailings from the dump into the new Huntington mills which are bein erected.
 Doctor George W. Cool, tue noted dentist and stomatologist, has taken quarters at the Hotel Cosmopolita, and has his hands filled with a rushing business.
 Robert Kohl is doing some develop ment work on mine in southeastern ly direction from Prictas, about five leagues distant. His postofiice address is Torres.
 A new shaft, to open up virgin ground, is being sunk on the Creston mine right in the town of Minas Prie- tas, between two buildings facing the plaza on the south side.
 Charley Winston, from Florence, Pinal county, has returned from a prospecting trip over in the Yaqui country, and is again running the air compressor at the Amarillas mill.
 Joe Thompson is erecting new re- yerberatory furnace at the Amarillas mill. The masonry work is all of cut stone, and the furnace will be of the most solid and substantial description.
 While under the manipulation of a barber at Prietas one day last week Doctor Cool volunteered to supply him Nith anaesthetics, for use on his victims, so he could advertise that he does shaving without pain.
 Ben Bible, from Casa Grande, has built a neat cottage near the Amari- Has mill, where Mrs. Bible, who has recently arrived from Casa Grande, is comfortably installed Ben is running q shift on the hoist at the Amarillas mine.
 George Wieland has bought house near the Hotel Cosmopolita, which he has repaired and altered considerably,
The oasis., 1896-02-15

and is now occupying with his family At the suggestion of Clem McNair, he says he will have put up in front big sign reading: 'Aqui yiyo yo--George Wieland1 '
 This week the roasters at the Prie- tas mill have resumed operationsa after shut down of a couple of weeks dura- tion, to make some necessary repairs and alterations. MT. J. McPherson, of Carbo, has had charge of this work, and as soon as everything is working satisfactorily he will return to his own property, near Carbo.
 George Quackenbush has recently, returned from the Arkansas Hot Springs and has resumed work as engi- neer at the Creston hoist. He re- turned completely restored in health and is looking the very picture of happiness and contentment. His side partner, John McNulty, who went with him, returned at the same time.
 The Milwaukee company represents, ed by Doctor Toussaint and Mr Schuckman, has commenced opera tions on the Eureka ground, between the La Colorado ground and the Grand Central, and Tom Wright, formerly of Bisbee, is sinking shaft by contract. It was down thirty-three feet at the time of the mishap occurring to Tom, an account of which appears elsewhere.
 Doctor Austin c. Wright has built upa fine private practice in the camp, and has many patients in his visiting list. For his new drug store he has secured location facing the east side of the plaza at Minas Prietas, and will have it opened for business some time next week. Mir. Lon Forsee, from Tempe, will be associated with him in the management of that branch of business.
 A couple of weeks ago during a storm, bolt of lightning struck building near the office of the general manager, MT. Hines. Messrs. Demp- sey, manager of the company store, and Geo. McCarty were in room inside, and thelatter gentleman was knocked senseless by the shock, and his head was bruised by some of the splinters. In few minutes he revived, and soon recovered from the effects. But it was narrow escape.
 Doctor F. J. Toussaint returned from Hermosillo last Saturday, and is pushing work on the Eureka mine. The shaft is now down about forty feet, on ore all the way, and they are taking out some very fine samples. At the depth of one hundred feet drifts will be run in both directions from the shaft and the ledge will be cross cut at regular intervals. to develop the extent and dimensions of the ore body at that depth.
 The machinery for the new Creston hoist is expected to be shipped from San Francisco about the 18th inst.
 r,-
The oasis., 1896-02-15

into the railroad office. As Aleck had been in charge of the wires some three years only, he feared that his explana- tion would prove no more satisfactory ttan had that of Mir. Parrish.
The oasis., 1896-02-15
SONORA SETTINGS.
A Collection of Happenings in the State
 Over the Line.

Charles Strong, rom BlSDee, mas re- gently been doing some contract work near Pesqueira, for MT Oscar J. Smith of Guaymds.
 Monday of last week Mrs. II. King of Torres, Mrs. E. F Rowell of La Colorado, and Mrs. Guy Powell of Mi mas Prietas, visited Hermosillo on a shopping expedition.
 It is authoritatiyely stated that Don Manuel Aguallo has sold to an English company the celebrated Mu- lato mine, in the Sahuaripl district. The purchase price is said to be sl,- 3O0,O00 in gold.
 Last week General Escobedo visited Guaymas, and was there given a grand reception, and he has this week been at Hermosilo, where the social events in honor of bis visit have been of un- paralleled interest.
 Extensive preparations are in hand for Mardl Gras festivities at Guaymas, beginning Sunday the 22nd inst, and ending Shroye Tuesday. A grand ball is to be given Tuesday evening, but costumes of silk or satin are prohibit ed. The lady appearing in such cos tune must pay a forfeit of twenty-five dollars before going on the floor.
 At Carbo ex-Conductor Sandoyal, until recently running train on the Sonora railway, has opened new restaurant and eating house over in the town opposite the railway depot, and he seems getting almost the en- tire patronage of the travelling public, the passengers from the trains going over to his house in body. He sets a good meal and is deserving liberal patronage.
 Messrs. J. w. Grant and J. w. Good man of Nogales now at Minas Pretasl are developing very promising gold property at point about seventy-tiye miles south of Prietas. They have a seven foot ledge which yields about sIO per ton gold. They expect to ship a carload of ore early next month. They will ship via Ortiz station, their mine being about sixty miles east of that point, over good road
 About forty-fye miles east of Ortiz there is large copper property owned by Pedro Negro and associates, which they intend developing shortly on an extensive scale. There is big, sixty foot ledge which can be traced across the country distance of two leagues Surface assays give twenty-five per cent copper, twenty-five ounces in sil- yer and six dollars in gold per ton. The locations denounced by Mr. Negro are named the Copper King"
 Some nine years ago the wires of the federal telegraph line were cut into the railroad office at Carbo, for testing purposes. Recently there has been a change in the inspector, and the new official finding the wiles running into that office, assumed at once that they had been so arranged for fraudulent purpose, and he lodged a complaint against Mir Parrish the operator and agent at Carbo, and caused his arrest. MT. Parrish had been in that office but about a year, and he could only assert that he found the wires cut in when he took charge. Last week Alex. Sheriman, the line repaiier for tue Sonora railway, was summ )ned to Guaymas to make a statement to his knowledge of the wires being run
The oasis., 1896-02-15

The Sonora railway has put on sale at various stations February l4th and 18th, excursion tickets to Guaymas, giving all an opportunity to attend the carnival at leduced rates. Good returning until February 20th, inclu- sive. Round trip fare one and one third first class fare.
The oasis., 1896-02-15
The orand centraI Mlne soId.

At La Colorado last week one of the most important mining deals in the history of Sonora was consummated, the Grand Central mine being sold by MT. F. II. Seymour and associates, to Mr Howell Hines and those associated with him, for consideration Of sl5pcO0 gold. It is stated that eight hours after the deal was closed MT Seymour received a telegram that a representative of an English syndi- cate was on the way to La Colorado, prepared to pay him s5O0,OOO for the property, and every effort was made te induce him to refuse to convey the property to MT. Hines; but with a fairness extremely rare the gentleman refused to break his word. When the English syndicate representative ar rived at La Colorado he offered MT Hines S50,O00in gold to release Mir Seymour from his contract, but the offer was declined and the transfer was made. It Is stated that the would be purchaser Mir. K. R. Symon, vice pre- sdent of the Sonora railway then offered MT. Hines one million dollars gold, for the Grand Central and Anna rillas mines and the two mills belong ing to them but that his offer was like wise declined. Mr. Hines at once took possession of the Grand Central, set large force of men at work making necessary alterations and repairs, and will soon have that great mine num- bered among the steady bullion pro- ducers of Sonora's greatest gold camp. In this connection it is stated that recently a map of the camp was sent on to London, with full account of the output and workings, and that after careful study and comparison ex- perts there pronounce the PTietas lode as greater than the TransYaal, in South Africa.
The oasis., 1896-02-15

Col. l.. D. Waddell, of New York, but at one time resident of this ter ritory, is about taking hold of tie E'peranza and Francisco god mines, a short distance below Nogales in So- nora. THE OASIS wishes the Colonel well and believes he has a valuable property in these mines. A twenty stamp mill will be erected at once on this property.
The oasis., 1896-02-15

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-15
LANDIS GAINING VOTES
CHEADLE NOT EVEN MAKING 1T IN
TEREsTING IN THE NINTH.
POPS Can't Swallow the Renegade,
Ask Where His G. A. II. Button Is.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESvILLE, Ind. Aug. H.-Hon.
Charles B. Lands has made four speeches
in this county this week and at all his
meetings there have been large audiences
and great interest. Democrats. Populists
and Prohibltionists as we'll as Republicans
are anxious to hear Mr.. Lands and are
giving him their careful attention. He is
making a strong Impression and will not
only carry the full Republican vote, but
will draw largely from the other parties.
There is no question of the fact that the
Hon. Joseph 3. Cheadle is unpopular in
this county with the parties of his recent
adoption. Old-line Democrats do not re-
member kindly the pet saying of Mr..
Cheadle in recent years that he had spent
the best five years of his life in shooting
down Democrats. Silver voters are also
alarmed and have no faith in him. when
they learn his record on the silver ques-
ton. Papers are being circulated giving
his speech in Congress in 1890 in which he
took a strong stand against silver. This is
doing him much harm. While in the city
last week he was spoken to by an old SOL
der and asked why he did not wear his
O.. A. r. badge. a strong scene ensued,
but no satisfactory answer was given.
From all indications the silver boom is
busted here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-15
W@MAeS
&w HleNeAes

Eng. Eve. Law. 1856; Cooley. Const. Linn.
$3.50; Evansville VS.. los Ind. 1872;
VS.. Talbot, 1l3 Ind, 379: Wheatley VS.. Ro-
mack. l2i Ind, 4S3: Asphalt Co: vs.; Edger-
ton. 125 Ind. $50; Parvin VS.: Wineberg. 100
THE act sought TO be repealed by this
amendment hard been I'm force without sub
~stantial variation in the legal effect OF its
provisions since 1852. q R. s., lS52. p. lli)
common law prevailed. (Goidsby VS.. Rob-
ertson, l Blackf.. 2a7.) BY the common
law a Jury could not be required TO find
and FL, sos: S. C., 80. +. c. L.. 240) The
special verdict statutes OF this State. prior
strued more than one hundred times by
this court. Uhornton, Stat. Const., Sec.
$3.50 All uncertainty had been removed
from the law by the repeated constructions
bench and the bar. The procedure had
all the virtues OF an established law. A
street construction had uniformly been
given to special verdicts ana IN negligence
cases the following rules existed prior to
the Cranes case: Every fact found must
VS.. Carroll. I02 Ind. 1887 Every fact. es-
sential 10 Q recovery MUST be found. Cook
vs.. ~McNaughton. Us Ind. 4l4.) A frdiag
Vile. etc. r. Co. VS.. Berkey. l3e Ind, 1917
Conclusions would be disresarded and
whether negligence d;d -. ala not exist
&C. VS.. Burger. 12s Ind, 255)
But following the walborn case in l27
and the Mann case Ia rs end the Herring
ton case in 13l Indiana reports came the
Cranes case in 136 Indiana. which lnally
changed the rule or rather settled it and
since then IL has been the duty OF the jury
TO draw the conclusion whether negligence
Gid or did not exist.
IF the CRANES case correctly states the
law. and IL must be admitted that the case
Is in line with the highest and best an-
tnorities elsewhere. then this act Is invalid
In that IL excludes the jury fror, It's con-
stitutional province OF drawing conclusions.
The law can be maintained only b. the
reversal Of the Cranes case and every
similar case subsequent thereto unless the
broad ground is TO be taken that the Su-
preme Court was wrong In every case IL
decided between the ycirs 1872 and 1874. in
which it held. without exception. that a
conclusion was not a fact nor a fact a con-
ciusicn and that they Were 80 radically
different in both character and function
that neither could ~supplant the other or
perform its Office"
A distinguished Judge. when Informed Of
the attack made by Mr.. Rocker on tho
law. said that to maintain the law IN tho
face of this contention would practically
DeqGire the reyer al OF every special verdict
case decided ir the last half century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-15
TO BE LYNCHED IF CAUGHT.
A~Iabamans Searching for the Rnvish-
CIR of 4 Preacher Daughter.

MOBILE. Ala, Aug IA horrible crime
was made known here to-day on the arriv-
al of Rev. Gardiner c. Tucker. one of Mo-
bile's most prominent Episcopal cler-
gymen. from Rattle's wharf. on the
eastern shore. where the family had
been for the summer. His little
fve-year-old child was taken from
her bed at midnight and carried. still asleep,
on the breast of a man. supposed to be
white. who took her into the woods and
outraged her. afterwards bringing her back
and depositing his bleeding burden on the
porch. Two counties are shocked by the
news. and the Mobile police have been
called on TO make INQUIRY. TIL best men
nave left here heavily armed and with dogs
to scour the country. There is no doubt
concerning the fate of the ravisher, il the
threats of the people are carried out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-15
WinOnn Bfble school.
the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
EAGLE LAKE. Ind. Aug. 14-The Wi
mona Bible School is progressing with in
creasing interest and attendance. Rev. F.
C. Gilman, OF Newark. n. j., spoke on the
~twenty-third Psalm last night. In the
afternoon Prof. c. *. Crawford. of Dan
vile Theological Seminary. rave one of his
course of lectures on the textual criticism
in the ancient manuscripts and their his
tory. Maj. D.. w. whittle talked to the
children, teaching them about the Way
of Life" The sunset service. which is SO
we'll attended, was conducted by Major
Whittle.
The Winona chorus class and orchestra,
under the direction OF Prof. William Miles.
of Fort Wayne, gave the fourth and last
oratorio. The Holy city last night.
Gwilyn Miles, f. T.. Yarnelie, Miss Leo An
nette Long and Miss Edith Yarnelle, of
received Yesterday that Rev. +. b. Myrr,
of London, Eng, will positively arrive
p paeSiHay many MHen Times nee in " the ae'il interest Of the
Winona Conference for Bible Study. 1t is
an assured fact that IL; s. .Hadley, the sue
Cauley Mission, at New York city, will ar
rive this week and speak in the conference
two or three times during his stay. The
be held at Winona commencing Aug. q.
the day after the assembly closes.
Mrs. Gwilyn Miles. with her baby started
for St. Louis on a visit before returning to
her home in New York city. Prof. F. ].
Afford. wife and daughter. of Purdue Uni
versity, are guests of the Winona Hotel.
having been the principal Of the South-side
school of indianapolis. Seven young
women teachers of Columbus. Ind. vacated
their cottage. 'Idlewild." yesterday to re-
turn to their home. after having had a
very enjoyable outing The hotel register
shows the latest arrivals TO be Mai. ID. w.
Nhittle Fast Mortified Mass V
Moore and wife, Hanover; 3. and Eleanor
Brockenborough. Lafayette: F. p. Ramsey,
Augusta, Ky: George A. Mcintosh. Ken
dallville: c. W. Falkland. Chicago: A. T.
and Miss Vera Scott. Harris H.. Gregg. jr.,
Ottawa. H.; Louis p. Cain. Sheldon, ILL.,,
and Miss Vera Scott. Harris H.. Gregg. jr.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-15
DETERMINED TO DIE.
Ora wIed Into a Stravvstack, Set 1t
Afrc and Then shot Himself.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. 14.-John Kozak.
a farmer, aged twenty-five. living near Vir-
ginia. committed suicide last night. He
burrowed into the center OF a strawstack.
set fire to the straw and then shot himself
through the head with a revolver. The
coroner was summoned TO the scene this
morning. A brother of the deceased states
that his brother has been keeping company
with Miss Hubka and was at her house last
When he left he gave the girl a
letter. What Ii contained has not yet been
made public, but soon after she read ii
she summoned her two brothers and they
went in search OF him and soon after found
the strawstack in a blaze and heard the
report of the revolver that ended his ex-
istence. The body was burned to an I'M
recognizable mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-15
Prominent Democrats Bolt.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE Repub-
licans of Lake county are actively engaged
in organizing Mckinley clubs and several
Of the townships are organized and ready
for the coming campaign. The clubs are
not confined exclusively to the cities and
towns, but many of them are in the rural
districts, where the Republicans are found
exceptionally active for this time of the
year. In this city many of the leading
wheel horses of the Democratic party pub
licly announce they will not support the
ticket. Among them are Edward r.. Beck,
a promine : attorney: Joseph c.. Ibach.
another prominent attorney. and Walter
III. Hammond, son of eX-CongreSsman
Thomas Hammond. Altogether the names
OF over a hundred leading Democrats of
the county have been reported who will
not support the ticket. on the other
hand, there are but very few Republicans
who nave gone off on the free-silver craze.
There are but two in this township whose
names have been learned. In Center town.
ship, in which Crown Point is located,
there is none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-15
Tennessee Lcgi.Inture CaIIed.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. HL-To-day.
by proclamation. Governor Turney called
an extra session of the Legislature to meet
Sept Z for the purpose of providing against
a threatened treasury deficit Jan. 1. 1897.
and Jan. I. 1syS, the assessment laws and
decreased tax rates having failed to pro-
sufficient revenue TO meet the expense