davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

The young men are with u.s." said
veteran yesterday. No wide-awake young
man can afford 20 recall during his life
that he voted for BRYAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

Go to the polls and vote before going to
business. and then stay at the polls a few
hours that there may be business hereafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

Money does not make business. but bust
ness makes money. and confidence makes
business. vote for Mckinley is a vote
for the restoration OF confidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

vote for Mckinley means a vote for
individual prosperity and for preservation
OF a great Nations integrity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

Republicans and sound-money men must
see to it that there is no brow-beating at
the voting places by that breed of Popo-
Gratis that have been playing the bully.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

Bryan and Altgeld call the enforcement
OF its laws by the United States usurpa-
ton and their platform says: I'VE de-
nounce arbitrary interference"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

Mr. Bryan rested at home in peace and
quiet yesterday. 1t was a foretaste OF the
days TO come Fortunately. if all accounts
are true. home Is sweet TO him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

The Bryan plan of paying debts in cheap
money Is based on the theory that all men
are dishonest at heart and only want an
opportunity to be rascals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

The men who do not vote to-day, If there
are any such. are not worthy the name of
American citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

The money which the Popocrats have to
spend in Indiana comes from the silver
mine trust to purchase votes to double the
price of silver bullion at the cost CT panic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

IF Mckinley is elected is the proviso
which has been added to thousands of or
ders for merchandise. When he is elected
trade viii revive with rush
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

II any man prefers the interests OF a
few hundred silver mine plutocrats above
those OF all the rest of the country, he
should vote for Bryan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

A stamp within the eagle square means
. straight vote for Mckinley and better
times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03
About Popular Men.
Chicago Times-Heiald.

Mr.. Bryan Is a popular young man now
adays. lIr Debs about popular
last year and General Master Workman
Sovereign the year before. BY the way.
where are Martin Irons and Dennis Kear-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

The candidate who has put himself in
the Bryan column does not deserve a
sound-money vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

Good money is rs essential TO the pros
perity OF the country as pure blood is to
the health or the human body. Debase the
currency and you poison the blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

Detroit Free Press.
The Bryan men who are wearing McKin-
ley buttons are going TO keep the joke up
TIL the last by voting for Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

The man who has business or an en-
pioyment who votes for Bryan to-day is
coerced by prejudice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

Money talks, and il Mckinley IS elected
1t will begin talking at once in tones that
will be music to all ears
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

The ignorant vote is to be feared. Bury
It with an avalanche Of intelligent ballots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

A stamp within the eagle square means
. straight vote for Mckinley and pros
perity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

II you want panic tomorrow vote for
Bryan to-day. and you Will have it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

Our money Is all right now, and vote
Tor Mckinley means to keep it so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

The success of Organism and Altgeldism
would mean the paralysis of the govern
ment as well as of tfade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

Stamp each ballot only once. A second
stamp may cause IL to be thrown out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

The Bryan doctrine is that all men are
dishonest at heart and only want. an op-
portunity to be rascals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

voter declares his intention To vote a
straight Republican ticket stamp once only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

No country ever prospered with a de-
based currency
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

Kansas City Journal.
About the hardest thing yet said about
Bryan is the statement that Altgeld will
run ahead OF him I'm Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

The man who desires prosperity will vote
for Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

The POLLS open AT A. NJ. and close
AT p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

Victory is in the air; put 1t into the bal
lot boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

feet that he is a supporter Of Bryan" DR..
Wise is a much respected and influential
rabbi in Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

authorities In local affairs az a violation
Of the Constitution of the United States"
1t IS the doctrine of 1861 in a new dress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

and wholly within the large square sur
rounding the eagle at the top Of the tick
ct, and nowhere else.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

Up with the flag and down with repudia-
ticn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03
Il NEW SPAPEh SOfli nv .
indianapolis, Ind.

Persons sending the Journal through the mails
In TIE United states should put on an eignt-pas~
PAPER q ONk-Cr.NT postage stamp; en- a Twelve
sixteen-pagS paper "A TWO-CESI postage
stamp. foTe.sll postage is usually double these
rates.
All communications intended for publication IN
this paper must. IN order 10 receive attention. De
accompanied By the name and address OF the
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
Make Eu;sances Of Themselves.

There are some persons who are never satisfied unless making noise. For them the bicycle is too silent a steed, and they have been endeavoring to find some method of racket-malling while riding. The latest for the noise- loving rider is the big gong attached to the rear wheel, which clan,rs like d street car gong and makes tilnid per sons fear that they are about to be run down by a trolley car. This is only one form of nuisance. The other is rub Der band attachment to the frame of the wheel. The rubber bands are used for the reason that when the wind is blowing and the rider is pedaling in it's direction the bands set up hum ming sound that is really hideous. Sev- eral runaways have been caused by the buzzmg of the rubber.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
THREE RIBS BROKEN.
Frank ObermuMer Meets With an Acci-
 dent at Echo Canyon

Frank Obermuller, the mining man, had an unpleasant experience Sunday afternoon which will keep him con fined to the Sisters hospital for several days.
 MT. Obermuller attended a picnic party at Echo canyon, driving there in private conveyance. He unhar- messed his horses and tied them to a tree. Somebody fired a gun and the report frightened the animals. They broke loose and started across Nhe country, but were held together by a rope. They ran into cholla patch and the thorns pierced their flesh in a thousand places.
 MT. Obermuller mounted another horse and started in pursuit of his team. Just as he reached forward on his horse to grasp the bridle of one of the runaway horses, the animal he was riding shied. He fell to the ground, striking on his head and cut ting a deep gash. The other picnick- CTS hastened to him and after dressing his wolund as well as circumstances would permit he was sent to town. Dr.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
PREVENTIVE AGAINST COLDS.
Germans Novel Method of Keeping the
 Feet Warm in Cold Weather.


 Warm feet during wet weather are the best preventive against so-calied "colds" and their often dangerous chn- sequences. Rubber shoes ard cork scles have been pretty generally used to avoid getting cold and wet feet, but new and very curious means to wal Iii the feet has recently been patented by Paul Wonneberger, of Gruna, near Dresden says the Philadelphia Record. He calls his invention ''heatable s!.>>-s. Within the heel of the shoe, which is hollowed out, there is receptacle for glowing substance, similar to that used in the Japanese hand-warmers. Between the soles, imbeGded in asbestos covers, there is rubber bag, which is filled with wa ter The water is heated above the heel, and as it cireulates while the wearer of the shoe is walking it keeps the entire neither surface of the fost warm. A small safety valve is provided, and the bag cannot burst. The warmth given by this sole never rises above TO degrees Fahrenheit, and will last for about eight hours. The shoes are little heavier than ordinary ones, and the sole is but slightly thicker than that of the so-called wet weather boot.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
FREE READING ROOM.
A Commenda1ble Enterprise Undertak-
 en by the w. C. T. U.

Mrs. J. A. Phillips was interviewed yesterday by a Republican reporter at her handsome home on Fourth avenue, in regard to the w. c. T. u. free read ing room soon to be established She spoke with certainty of the early com- pletion of the enterprise and said that she regarded it as an institution very much needed by the people of Phoenix, and especially the young people, for they could then find a place for idle hours and obtain both profit and amusement
 In addition to all the valuable pe- riodicals there will be a comparatively large library consisting for the most part just now of the library formerly the property of the Y. M. c. A. and an- other valuable library ko be purchased from a resident in the city. The read ing room will be opened with a supper and appropriate services, and will be held on next Friday afternoon at the Christian church, when the ways and means committee will make it's final report, and the exada time of the op- ening will be decided on. The loca- tion is already chosen and will be the rooms on the corner of Monroe and Center.
 It is a noble and much needed under taking and deserves to succeed.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
The De Monto Company

Stockton Record: The Vivian de )Monto company gave it's first perform ance to a good house at the Avon theater last night and it was an agree able surprise, notwithstanding the fact that the show came heralded with ex- cellent notices from Sacramento, where they played for over Ehree months. The programme consisted of a long list of specialties by some of the best known vaudeville stars in the west, and what was better, it was not only a bright, crisp, entertaining perform ance, but it was clean from first to last. There was not even a suggest i've song, jolls or act, and the ladies who were present were charmed with the fact. The De Montos are playing to wonderfully cheap prices, consider ing the bill they offer.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
SUNDAY SERMONS.
Evangelist Crittenton Breaches His
 Last Sermon in the M. B. Church.

Dr. Morrison preached in the M. B. church, corner of Monroe street and Second avenue, on Sunday morning. His text was found in the thirteenth chapter and fourth verse of Ephesians: 'aTill we all come in the unity of faith and the knowledge of the Son of God unto a perfect man" Dr. Morrison chose as his theme '1the perfect man." The design of the Creator in all His work was to make all things perfect. That man might be perfect. he was ere ated after the very image of his Creator. When he fell from that state of perfection, the only Son of God was sacrificed that redemption might be perfect. The Son of God coming into the world, brought new ideas of kingly power Not the might and ter rible destruction of temporal ruler, but the moral strength of a love and sacrifice that drew all men to him. These moral forces that have so revo- lutionized the world Dr. Morrison discussed under the seeming paradoXes "The strength of weakness and the power of surrender" illustrating both propositions by the condition of the home circle. It is not the father with his superior strength, nor the mother with her queenly dignity that is the ruler and prince of the household, but the infant lying helpless in the cradle. The parent feels hurt and angry with the child so long as it is rebellious, buu when it surrenders then it has its old and new power over the parents heart Two other forces were charac- terized as the majesty of sorrow and the right of suffering.
 The Saviors strength was of this negative kind. He gave Himself" is the secret of the faithful love His peo pie have for Him.
 Continuing, Dr. Morrison said that 'the perfect man" was a physically perfect as well as morally perfect man, and the theology that teaches spiritual perfection without bodily perfection is the theology that has filled monas- teries.
 Religion is common sense in its highest form and he that will be a per feet man has but to accept the teach ings of the word and use his common sense- It is the most practical thing in bhe world.
 MT. Crittenton held services in the M. B. church north Sunday night. The church was filled to overf1owing. After song services a few minutes were de voted to hearing testimonials and verses of scripture. MT. Crittenton then talked for some time He re- viewed the life of Christ, beginning with the prophecy of the prophet Isaiah and its long delayed, but even- tual fulillment, and following the Saviors life, dwelling on the miracles especially down to the cruciixion and burial, the three days watch at the tomb and the final glorious resurrec- tion- All this was for the sinner. The meeting was a successful one.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
STEPPED IT OFF.
Peculiar Shane of the Land Caused by
 the Measuring Process.


 1tis a coEc.1 only y-acceptcd theory that a man steps three feet, and many tract of land has been 'tsteppcd off instead of measured with a chain, says the Washington Star. Tn the west they ob- viate the d-.icu,tics d of surveys by the land being divided into sections, but in Pennsylvania much of the property, es- ,)eciatly in the moun ta.ns, must still be described by metes and bounds.
 in one of the counties in western Pennsylvania arc two brothers, one of whom is tail and lank and the other short and fat. Many years ago they purchased tract If mountain land call ing for { !nilc square. They divided the labor Of ls''asuring it, one stepping off one side, the other the other side. Then they fenced il in ard were perfectly sat isfed until recently, when suit was brought to recover considerable tract of land. Each brother Swore that he knew the measurement to be right and told how it had been done. Then, as the spectators saw the short legs of the one, scarcely long enough to reach the floor when he sat in chair, and the elon- gated eXtremities of the other, there was general laugh, in which the judge and attorney joined. Upon surveying it was found that one line was mile and a half long and the other only little over half a mile.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
copper in the Tissues.

For several years past the working chemists have claimed that native cop per may be found in minute quantities in the tissues of every known species of plant and animal. Since January commission appointed by the British Association for the Advancement of Science has made 60.O00 am::.ations and chemical analysis by a great va raety of processes and has not failed to find traces of eorrer in a single in stance. They found it in the co.oring g of flowers, in the feathers, peaks and eyes of birds, in the human brain and blood, in the blades, grains and roots of wheat, in the scales of fishes and ser pents, in short everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
PURE WATER CoaRO0ES IRON.
Use of Lime in Boilers Will Prevent Fur ther Action.


 The corrosive power of pure water on new or unscaled boilers was well illus tIated in the city of Glasgow, when a 0ew water supply was introduced from Loch Katrine, one of the purest waters n the world which are available for tity consumption. The former supply ad been poor and calcareous, and old oilers were much coated with lime ;cale. To the dismay of the users, those who had put in new boilers or new ubcs found them rapidly corroling, while the old sealed and coated boilers cr2a:n:d as before; those, too, who had cmoved every possible trace of incrus- ation from their old boilers by me hanical or chemical means, intending nus to get, as they expected, the full cne4lt Of the pure water, were also .adly troubled by corrosion; and even the cid boilers, as the scale was grad tally removed by the unvarying soft and pure water from the lake, were more or less corroded when no means were tal-en to prevent it. It was found, however, in this case, that introducing 2 little lime from time to t:me-enough ic give ti1e Ho:lers q. sl>cs,t calc"reous 'oatir g-usJaGy prevented tic corrosive action of the water; then. again, in the course of time, the effect produced was that the lime, organic matter. and iron oxide skin, united in forming protcc- tive oXidized surface which prevented further corrosion.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
RAILROAD OFFICIAL MINGLED

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 26.-Master of Transportation J. G. Pinkerton of the Kansas City, Memphis & Birming- ham railroad, attempted to board a moving train at Sulligent, Ala. this morning, missed his footing, fell be- meath Pullman sleeper and was killed. He gave the signal to move ahead.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
St. Inurance Rixer.

For seven years the St. Lawrence river gradually decreases in depth; then for seven years it gradually increases in depth, the difference in level being five feet. Why it does so no one has yet dis covered.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
NEW WAGNER PIECE FOUND.

LONDON, Oct 26.-The Standards s Berlin correspondent says Dr. Hagar of Zurich has discovered and published a concert overture by Wagner
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27

Helm was called, who ascertained that in addition to the cut on Obermuller's head three ribs were broken and his shoulder bruised
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-02
PERSONALS

H. H. Wade, general manager of tn )
Southern California railway, is at Coro-
nado.
A party of distinguished people from
Leadville, Col, who are touring the state,
are at the United States. 1t consists of
James NOR, Mrs M. j. Congdon, Mrs. ID.
Kline and Miss Alice Congdon.
Robert Ernest Wirschung, nephew to
the police commissioner of the same name,
is here from Troy, N. Y. He made his way
to Los Angeles by easy stages, doing work
as sign painter on his way to pay ex-
penses. He will return east through the
Same means by way of Portland and the
nor Invest. ~
G.. w. Smith, receiver of the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad, left for Albuquerque yes.
terday morning His family remain in
the city tn guests of friends. Mr. Smith
is expec ed back in Los Angeles in about
ten days time, and accompanied by E. p.
Ridley, president of the santa Fe system.
and D. b. Robinson, first vice president.
Francis f. Maynard, the celebrated car
YER in wood and ivory and past master in
repousse work in metals, ~ with his wife
seeking health in Les Angeles. He was
almost despared of on his arrival, but is
rapidly improving and will open studio in
the near future. ".Sick mems fancies,'' he
said, "have but scant sympathy shown to
them. so that when l say that the only
fault have to find with Los Angeles is the
nauseating odor every night, a sinking
compound of coal oil. cottoleue, garlic.
chill con carne and corruption in the
shape of chicken meat, from the tamaIe
mans stand, hope shall not be thought
hypercritical."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-02

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