davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
PoIe-Raisins Day in Randolph.

special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 3.-Five poles
We're raised in the territory between Good
view and Modoc, Randolph county, to-day.
Hon. j. A. Stakebake, of this city, ad-
dressed the people,. In what is known as
the Nader neighborhood four Mckinley
ana Hobart poles were raised, large crowds
saIher1ng at each place. Hon. A. O.
Marsh, of this city, was the speaker. In
thls city poles were raised for Curt Dodd,
Dr. Frank e. Butts and George A Ed
ing the speaking. Large and enthusiastic
crowds helped at each of the places. To-
night Hon. E.. L. Watson and Charles
Watson, father and brother of Congress-
man Watson, spoke at Harrisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04

*Plus. C. F. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04

Following isl comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Oct. 8:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
Yesterdays temperatures,

Bar. Their. r. H Wind. Weather. Pre-.
Z a. m. .3o.16 43 s. N,east. Clear. 600
{ p. m. SO.12 so 81 N'east. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature, "a; minimum tenn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE. Ind, Oct. Bone of
the most successful meetings of the cam
paign was held last evening at Roots Hall,
which was crowded. Hon. A. H. Roberts,
the colored orator, of Chicago, was the
speaker, and he fairly charmed the crowd,
which contained many Democrats. AT the
conclusion of his remarks three rousing
cheers were given for the Republican
champions. Clubs have been organized in
every part OF Fi.yette county and no less
are now in this city. Thirty speeches have
been made in the county by foreign talent
and about twenty by local talent. Hon. l..
T. Newly. of New Castle. candidate for
Senator from Henry and Fayette counties,
is billed for five meetings the coming week,
and preliminary work has commenced for
Il final rally Of the campaign. to be held
the afternoon and evening of Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
Deagc sncnks to- GLASS Morkers.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Oct. 3.-Hon. j.
s. Dodge, of Elkhart, addressed one of the
largest gatherings that has yet greeted a
political speaker at the opera house last
evening. There has been no speaker here
this campaign that has made a clearer or
more satisfactory statement OF the issues.
The audience was composed largely OF
a.assworkers from the Southside. Before
the speaking n crowd of fully 500 glass
workers marched into the city from the
factory district. headed by a band and car
rying banners bearing the words, William
Mckinley. the WORKING mans frIend.' They
filed into the opera house and the speaker
began his address amid the widest cheers.
His main topic was the tariff, and he
showed plainly why protection would bene-
az the In hOrerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
rhoma. ). Wood for Mckinley.

special to the indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO. Ind, Oct. 3.-The Repub-
lican farmers of Porter and Lake counties
held q mammoth rally this afternoon at
Hickory Point. on the county line. and
raised a hickory Mckinley pole, 100 feet
nigh. IT was m that fully. nfteen
h,.ndred farmers wera present. Addresses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
suffers Campaign in Decatur.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct. 3.-Hon- M. r.
sulzer. Republican candidate for Congress
In his district, made a canvass of Decatur
county this week. He spoke at Let's Cor
nor ST. Paul. Ciarksburg. Westport. Sar-s
dinia. Mflihousen and New Point. At West
,,nrt ne smoke twice, TO the citizens and 10
The oTIarrymef1. He was greeted by a large
audience at each place. Everything points
10 his carrying this county by a @rge ma
of the Mckinley Gu Hon. Charles 3
Riley. of Denver, Col. addressed those
,,,assnt in behalf of. sound money. This
afternoon on the farm of w. A. Robbins.
south of this place, a Mckinley pole was
~ THOMAS r.. DAVIDSON, of this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-23

exact words OF one OF the grcaJcs6
neuorologists or nerve specialists in
the country, DR.. George M. Jacoby, Of
New York, with whom a New York
Recorder reporter had an extended talk
the other night.
"Any one-sided work or effort" said
DR.. Jacoby, sis deleterious, is harmful.
A person worries on a single subject
the same as people frequently over
work certain muscles. But in the for
mer case the worry is constant.
''Now, the concentration of thought
and mind not only tires out the nerve
cells that are being used in this con-
slant worry, but the other nerve cells
which are not used at all, are, so to say,
dormant and waste for lack of suffi-
cient exercise. This is the first prin-
ciple. In confederation of this it is a
well-known fact that person who
gets i'll from worry continues to worry
over that one thing, broods over it,
let's it absorb him and his thoughts
to the exclusion of all his other inter-
ests, bringing into play, it is supposed,
continually the same set of nerve cells.
1t is the same as if a man used one
muscle or one set of muscles contin-
uously, only the effect on the nerve
cells is far worse.
THAT is the reason" DIR. Jacoby
went on, ''why brain will wear out
far more quickly under worry than
under work, Under work, there is an
attenuation of exercise and repose.
There must be judicial alienation
between the two. All parts of the
brain must be exercised, and then al
lowed to rest"
The doctor here explained that the
cells that would be affected by worry
were those in that portion of the brain
that presides over the intellect, the
cortex of the frontal lobes as the upper
layer, this lying directly under the
upper part of the forehead, where the
hair begins in the average man, or pos
sibly a trifle above that. The exact
spot, practically the center of the Gin
tellectual area" of the brains surface,
is shown in the picture, indicated by
where the hammer is about to fall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-23
AFRICA'S NEW BISHOP.
Head OF the Methodist Church I'm
the Dark Continent.
For Many Years Bishop Hartzells Work
Has Been Among the Negroes of
the United States-Hls Rec
ord as a Churchman.

Bishop Joseph Hartzell, d. d., LII. d.,
who was elected at the last general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church to fill the bishopric made vacant
by the retirement of Bishop Taylor
from the head of the missionary work
in Africa, is making preparations to
leave this country the latter part of No
vember for a tour of inspection in his
new field
The new missionary bishop is of
medium height and of muscular build,
and his hair and beard are white.
Among the ministry of his church he is
held in high esteem, and in the south,
where most of his life has been spent,
lie is very popular. The bishop is the
son of Michael and Nancy Hartzell, of
Moline, ILL.,, who celebrated the siXtieth
anniversary of their wedding day last
May. He was born in Moline, Ill. In
1S41. At the age Of 16 years he entered
the Northwestern university at Bloom
ington, ILL.,, and from there went to the
Garrett Biblical institute at Evanston.
He spent IL years in these institutions
fitting himself for the ministry. Before
he left the Garrett institute he proved
his courage by swimming out during
storm to schooner wrecked ON the lake
shore and saving the lives of four men.
The young preacher stayed in Illinois
for two years. In February of 1870 he
was transferred to New Orleans, where
for three years he was the pastor of the
st. Charles Avenue church. During his
passionate there he became deeply in
terested in the work of the church
among the negroes, and when by the
rules of the conference he was obliged
to give up his pastorate, he was elected
presiding elder and superintendent of
the churches and educational institu-
tons in the conference. This post he
held for ten years. During that time
he founded many schools and churches,
and devoted himself to the practical
work of the church. He founded the
Southwestern Advocate, and was its edi-
tor for nine years.
In 1882 Mr.. Hartzell was elected as
sistant secretary of the Freedman's Aid
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-23

and Educational society, and since then
his work has been mainly among the
negroes. So successful was he that in
1858, at the general conference in New
York city, he was elected correspond
ing secretary of the society for four
years, receiving reelection at the con-
ferences at Omaha in 1892 and at Cleve-
land in May of this year. AS the execu-
tive officer of the society he has ham
died more than 81, 000, 900, and his work
has been most successful. When the
general conference decided to retire
Bishop Taylor on account of age, Rev.
Mr.. Hartzell was elected to the post.
In speaking of his plans he said to a
New York Sun reporter:
81 shall attend the meeting OF the
bishops of the church in Pittsburgh,
and the general executive committee
of the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. shall then go to the meeting of
the general missionary committee Of
the church in Detroit, beginning on No
rember IL, and as soon as is practical
after that shall sail for Africa. NY
i field includes the whole continent, and
my first tour will be one of inspection
and exploration, occupying probably
two years. / will visit the missions al
ready established and then study new
| fields for possible openings for others.
I shall open the Liberia annual confer
ence in Monrovia on the first Wednes-
| day in February, and shall give careful
| attention to the missions in that re-
| public. My next visit will be to the Con-
| go, where a mission conference will be
| held. Fillowing this / shall visit the
missions in Angola, extending 400 miles
inland from the st. Paul de Liando. /
| shall also visit the missions on the
southeastern coast, and shall probably
return and report to the church in
about two years. My post is a life one,
and 1 enter upon its duties with en-
thusiasm and hope"
Bishop Hartzell has three sons. His
wife was Miss Jennie Culver, of Chicago.
relative to Miss Helen Culver, who re-
Gently gave 100000 to the Chicago
university. His son, Joseph, is teach
er at Johns Hopkins university. Mrs.
Hartzell will remain in this country
while her husband is making his first
tour of Africa, and when he goes there
two years hence she will accompany
him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-23
MENTAL ANXIETY KILLS.
How Constant Strain Of Care
Wears Away the Brain.
Destruction Is Brought About Through q
Chemical Action Similar to the
Constant Striking of Ham
mer on the Cells.
Worry will kill!

Worry VIII kill!
Modern science has brought to light
nothing more curiously interesting than
this; and, more remarkable still, it
has determined and can give in full
detail, because of recent discoveries,
Just how worry 1oes kill.
1t is believed by many scientists
those who have followed most care
fully the growth of the science of brain
diseases-that scores of the deaths of
each year, deaths set down to other
causes, are due to worry, and that alone.
The theory is simple one. 1t is so SIM
pie that anyone can readily understand
it. Below it is given in detail. Briefly
put, it amounts to this: That worry
fhjures beyond repair certain of the
cells of the brain; that the brain, be-
ing the nutritive center of the body,
the other organs become gradually in
jured, and some disease of these organs
or combination of them, arising, death
finally ensues.
Thus worry does kill. Insidiously,
like many another disease, it creeps
upon the brain in the form of a single,
constant, never lost idea, and as the
dropping of water over a period of
years will wear groove in stone,
so does worry gradually, imperceptibly,
but no less surely destroy the brain
cells that lead all the rest and are, SO
to speak, the commanding officers" OF
mental power, health and motion.
Worry, to make the theory still
stronger, is an irritation at certain
points, that if continued has serious re.
suits, but produces little harm if il
comes only at intervals or irregularly
Occasional worrying the system, the
brain itself, can cope with easily. But
the iteration and the reiteration of one
idea of disquieting sort the cells Of
the brain are not proof against.
1t is precisely as if the skull were
laid bare and the surface of the brair
was struck heavily with hammer
every few seconds, with mechanical
precision, for days and weeks, will
never sign of let-up or the failure O
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-23

a stroke. Such succession of blows
from a hammer would, of course, in
jure the brain irretrievably almost i'm
mediately, but that is the principle.
For just in this way does the annoy
ing idea, the maddening thought that
will not be done away with, strike
or fall upon certain nerve cells, never
ceasing, and week by week diminish
ing the vitality of these delicate organ
isms that are so minute that they can
only be seen under the microscope.
The injury worry does is a curious
one, and the way its influence works
is marvelously strange one. The best
method Of explaining IL is to use the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-23
Tramps In Winter Quarters.

A gang of tramps are living very near
Benton Harbor, Mich. They have fixed
up deserted mill with beds and fire
and expect to spend the winter there.
A Harvest Note.
Jinks-How do you like Smithheim-
er's safety razor?-the one that works
like lawn-mower, you know.
Filkins-Oh, it would be all right If
only it had a rake attachment to be
used subsequently.-N.Y Y. Truth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-23

Finest cool beer 10 the city drawn
from the wood ct Bull Bros. 5-2S-tf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

WANTED--An energetic business man as
partner IL an established wholesale bus
invss IN Houston, Texas. shVW cash aud
good references required; Tor particulars
add,~ss No. 1857. this office -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24
UPON HILLS ADVICE.
Tammany VIII Give the State Commfttf
tho prnd eopnco.

Tammany VIII Give the State Committee
the PRED eoenco
New York July Ex-senator HIN passed.
through the city today. en- route To New
port as the guest OF Colonel Jacob Rup-
pert on the latlcr's yacht. He held a brief
conference with John C.. SheahaD OF Tam
many hall .rd discussed the question of
ralifyinB the Chicago sickct and platform.
The senator advised Mr.. Sheehan 10 post
pr he the Tammany ratification until after
the meeting of the democratic State conf
mittee on Tuesday next as compromise
etweon immediate ratification, as demand
d by the Tammany braves. and delay an
I'll the assembling of the state convention
in September. Sheehan has agreed to TINS
compromise in order that the State com
nil zee may frs, 20 on record before the
local organization takes any action. The
committee. it is said, viii adopt resoiu-
ton commenting the democratic candi-
dates 10 the voters of the State. and the \
iTammany will hold a big pow-wow In
the wigwan,, so tined US to make Mr..
Bryan feel comfortable when he comes
hero for the notification exercises II Ma1i-
son Square garden.
In the meantime. the district orSan'nl-
ions affiliated with Iammans VIII mold
independent ratifcations.
Senator H.ll denied that he had any am
b!ton 10 run for governor and said That
he would give the several candidates Tor
that honor free Held.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24
LAND AND LABOR.

10 the l.iltur oil Tue post
Boston, Mass. July i5.--On June " your
papos contained few thoughts on pau
perism and asked why could not counties
IN which cities are located maintain liinls
Ion paupers and tranps. Inc "l'of cyl
dcntly sees the relation Of man TO me
land. of laborars TO natural resources or
ore rtnnities.
Wealth is produced 10y the application
al labor To hand or TIE raw natorlaia
drawn from the land Iiut mankind nag
Iuipously violated the Creators beAeNo-
lent intentions and given to me own, T.
ship of the few what was intended lor
the use OF all--ihe .nrth. II unused lani
Was free to those willing To nnt II 70
use there would b. no lack OF work. - |
wages ~ all Industries would rise 10 ,ne'r
highest leye--',hc full earnings OF ht'of.
No person woirG then work Tor another
for hess than he could make ny worklhs
for himself II Is because of the great
area of unused land that has always been
accessible on easy terms which accounts
tor wages being higher in the United
States than elsewhere in The world.
In order 10 prevent lana specuiato'S
from holding out of use Agricultural,
mining and building lands, II y only ne.
ossary to tax into the public traishty ny
rental value of land. that amount whlcn
ore man Will pay to the owner every
year for the use Of IA piece OF Iahu, o"n
ers of vacant and would then havr 70
nsc the same by the employment OF labor:
sell for whatever price could pc opi'i
or abandon to others. The value OF iaLu
is created by the community ana s'ou,a
b. taken to defray the EXPOSES OF gov
eminent. The single tax viii 10 u:
W. l.. crosman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24
EAST TEXAS PRESS.

Arrange mcnts Being Consunimated for an
Excursion to Colorado.
Huntsville. Texas. Jelly 22.--The follow
ing circular has been issied
Huntsville. Texas. July 2i.-pear Sir
AT the last Sleetrg of the East Texas
Press association. held at Jacksonville
IN July, 1896. the undersigned was request
ed to arrange an excursion In connection
with the next meeting, to he hsld in the
city of Houston. and has to report that
arrangements have about been perfected
Ter an excursion to Colorado ehould a
sufficient number evince "a desire to par
ticipate therein.
The Western Editorial Federation
meets In Denver September II to IL. in
elusive. and 1t is thought that would be
an opportunc time to visit that city and
State. our next meeting to be called by
President Culmoro AT a date TO conform
Herewith.
With the assistance Of Mr.. Eli A. Hrs.-
field. traveiing passenger agent of the
Mr.. u. Ii. Keller general passenger
agent. ARRANGEMENTS are complete be-
tween Fort Worth and Denver. as Wen
as for side trips with connecting lines
THROUGH the Centennial State should sane
be desired.
AS our association could hardly muster
sutiicient number TO make, a good sized
party, invitation Is ext aaded publishers Of
representative papers of the State to Join
us on the excursion, TO rumber that
can be ACKNOWLEDGEMENT all who
Apply. Each participant will he entitled
to take one lady member of his family.
1t is confidently expected the usual ar
rangements will he made regarding Pun.
man slcepers whereby we will secure one
20 and return On our own cars. attached
TO regular trains. The usual advertising
contracts VIII lie made by all going in
exchange for transportation.
As II will he limos sii,le n ppnrpyi
mate the cost of the trip, but it need no,
be sn expensive one. Reduced hotel
rates VIII he arranged for IN Denver.
there having already been some CORE
a. II. Tomson. secretary of the Western
Editorial Federation. is preparing n list
of places and prices. which will be fur
nished in due time
delishtful outing in every way, as all
who have ever visited Colorado and es-
pecilly those who have Travelled over the
State, know mat there IS no srandcr
been correctly dubbed 1.-THE Switzerland
of America"
The request Is made that all who desire
10 attend the meeting OF the East Texas
herein ouiliyed-'al editors living within
the territory will tie expected to become
me Gnbers. while others will become honor
AIRY members or guests-or who may con-
template going and be fully decided. VIII
drop n postal to the undersigned, in order
that the probable number may be ar
ranged for. Further information as re-
ceived viii only he sent to those who tx
press such desire. as IT viii be unpeccs-
sary labor TO advise those not expecting
to take the trip.
This excursion will be what the partici-
pants choose to make 1t II at all inter
csied you can easily advise as requested
Respectfully and fraternally.
Fred Il. Robinson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24
Professio nal.

DIR. f. l.. STACKPOLE and L. w.
PAUTSCI, observation-disclosures. cczetnd,
tuniota and chrome sores, no matter
how long STANDING positively and per-
nnncrtiy cured. Address 1913, 18Th street,
Galveston. Tcxns. III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

committee will be held In accordance with
said motion. In the pnrlors of the Grand
Windsor hotel. IN Dallas, at 10 o'clock
u. M, IN August 6. 1896 The representa-
ton 81 Texas in the National convention
VIII he four delegates from each con-
sressional district and six from the STATE
NJ large. You Will plensA confer with
The clubs In your district so that you can
cone TO the meeting prepared 10 pr, sent
the names of four delegates from your
district who win attend the convention
clubs have benn successful always here
tofore. and this one prouiees to be the
greatest gathering of political workers
over held, and to he IN line we must send
up full delegation of our most active
workers: ID. a Robinson, Pr,sid .nt.
VIM. II. Atwcll, Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

w AN situation by competent AMI
reliable stationary engineer of twelve
years experience. Best OF references.
Address Il. IL. Craduock, Orange. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

On August ., 1895. Mr.. J. l.. Leijertho~.
on the regular advertising staff OF tho
Mirror. a weekly society journal. 2o4 Nohh
Third street. st. Lcu!s said: Il can GER
tainly give IL very valuable Testimonial
on Ripans Tabules. Any ono who has
ever known no can tell you how ! have
suffered from Indigestion and dyspepsia.
These combined ailments have been the
months ago. before came to st. Louis
while / was living in San Francisco
Ripans Tabues were recommended to me
by n young ftend OF mne-sL physician
hal gone to him for observation-disclosures
MON and dyspepsia, as / told you. being
my Lroub.e-and he said: NOW. l-ehcN-
.how there IS no use OF you blowing IN
your money for doctors biais ana n'eo'-
cines. II you will take my ADVICE ''"A
/ can fix you all right m time ana ~
little expense. Lately saad he. hhVo
been investigating the formula OF n'p"''
,r,buies. and believe It to BIO an cAco'e'''
remedy. i haven't prescribed any yell
Int l am going to try them on yon.' ~
nm bis advice I tried them ana WAS ve's
enthuanstic over tho result. the "o'S
az those little Tabulcs was marvellous
They cured me completely Shortly ai'er
came TO st. LOUIS had slight aslacs
Of indigestion and constipation. SO wont
straight 10 the drug store, got box O
the Tabules and they hxod me up all r'sas
haven't had any trouble since and asn
feeling AXE fighting cock. II IL won
derful remedy! Wonderful!"
Ripans Tabules are sold By druggists cr
by mall II the price 40 cents 2 boxl 70
cent 10 the Ripans Tabules Compsny.
No. 10 Spruce street. New. York; sample
,ial 10 ccrns. For sale by A. y. kios&ln6s
druggist. 6o2 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

THOSE WANTING 10 puy or sell furni.
ture should call on the Apex Furniture
Company. az Travis street. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24
COOK wanted ut the Johnston hotel. i.a,

WANTED Faithfui gcntiomnn or lady to
travel. salary $50 and expenses; reier-
cncc. enclose self-addressed envciotc.
lreAidoht. NuX 4, Chicago. -