davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

The wife of Mir. Leonard Weils, of East Brmtield. Mses., had been suffer ing fro m neuralgia for two dsys, not be- ing able to sleep or hardly keep still, when Mir. Holden, the merchant there cent her bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and asked that she give it thor ough trlal. On meeting MT. Wells the next day he was told that she was all right, the pain had left her within two hours. and that the bottle of Pain Balm was worth $500 iflt could not be had tor less. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by Fred Fleisbman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

WHEN Weyler first took the hsld against Msceo. he Raily bossted that the bullet which would kill hIm had not ye' been cast. His sudden and uLdignified return to Havana gives color to sus' picion that he has had "hunch" ana believes some of those internal Oubsns have become possessed of the leaden missile which will introduce him into eternitv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
ROLLIN.
Satis8aetozy Progress Reported From
 The New Town.

Sotlo1oOSo4y 6EO8IOoS xSepoxeoo Eon
 The Now Town.
 Hon. R. k. Richardson is in the city from Rollin. and is highly pleased with the condition of affairs in the new camp.
 The machinery hss all been urlOsded for the big smelter, and the switch IS ia to the works. The smelter building is almost up and gradually everything Is ehspipg itself for the active prosecution of the real work.
 Buildings are rapidly going up on every hand and the growth of the town is both unusual and gratifying.
 Billy Powers has erected Q salooS building and shop.
 Capt. T. J. Kelly is is putting up 8 neat and suhstsn tisl dwelling.
 All the buildings are being carefully erected with a view to permanency.
 Tho surroundings of the camp are most inviting. Nature has beautifully endowed with many sdvaptages, not least of which is it's superb climate.
 There are fifty men at work on the streets and avenues, and Flames and Kelly avenues ss well as Second and Third streets are already graded out.
 It is, of course, a source cf estiefac- ton to record the advancement of all such enterprises, and 1t is hoped that the endeavors of this company may meet with the handsome reward its energy and determination deserves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

THERE is @ lot of work piled up for the rext territorial legislature, and it is to be hoped that the members will not balk when they assemble for the pur- pose of starting the load. There is sn excellent chance for some of them to win lots of glory, and it only remains 10 be seen whether they want it or not.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

THERE are two ways of relieving" the treasury. The democratic plan is to pump money out of it, and the republi- csn plan is to put more money into it. The former has been tried. but the pa- t,ent is still suffering. Now the latter treatment is to be applied, and under its stimulating effect the victim of financiai quackery will soon be able to stand all
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
Facts FstuiI. a- 70 the Publisher.

The pewsparer t'et pleases every body has not yet been printed, remarks an unidentified exchange. People are quick to take offense at an item that is contrary to tbeir views, and too easily forget any favors shown by their home paper. There is a certain amount of consideration and charity due to every bndy. and the pu blisher of the lscel ps- per should not be exempt He is hu- man, and has feelings like other people. If erybody were to cultivate and prsc- tice the virtues, people would under stand each other better and enjoy life more.-Nswspaperdom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

WANrKp-Several faithful men or wo- men to travel for responsible establish. ed house in Arizona. Salary s78O, pay able sl5 weekly aud expenses. Position permsoent. Reference. Enclose eelf- addressed stamped envelope. The Ne tiousl, Star Building, Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

WEYLER hes concluded not to crush the Gu ban revolutioniste until after the New Year has beeuo. He does not want to interfere with Gu bs's Christmas festiv- lties; and yet there gre those who ssy that Weyler has DO besrt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

THE battle for a protective tariff is wsxipg strong in England, and the pros- poets for its victory are, by no means, weak, especially as the temptation to add SIG, ,OOO, 900 to her receipts is held up ss one of the minor advantages to be cafned
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

TaE eelt-sacrifclpg kindness of Amer jeans is proverblal. In evidence we offer the multitude of generous men who have relieved Major Mckinley of the terrible strain of selecting @ cabinet for himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

IT is announced that Senator German intends to make fight for reelection uext year. The republican majority in Maryland i- now 32,OO0, and it is most significant fact thst the harder MT. German fights. the bigger it grove.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

IN Madrid they say that "unfsvorsble weather' may presently compel the re- turn Of Wsyler to Spain. This is prob ably the rollte Spanish way of eaying that tbe CubaDs have made 1t too hot for the GA aptRin-generRl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

Ir all the energy wasted ID grievinR over the misdeeds of others were ex- pended In the legitimate pursuit of some respectable vocation, the world would make astonishing strides toward prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

not be provided for during the coming ad dministrstion. Silence your fsars sno bid your throbbing hearts sit still, TOT Mark Hanna is pretty we'll able to care of himself, and your troue.e over 'nis matter is borrowed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

Good advice: Never leave home on a journey without a bottle of Chambers lain's CoIic, Cholera and D:srrhoes Re- medy. For sale by Fred Fleishman- druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

SAN FRANCISCO hss gone wild over an GIT ship which esiie, cay some, and does not sail, say others. The truth is anxiously awaited.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

THERE is DO doubt but some decisive measures will be adopted as to the annexation of Hawaii, shortly after Mo Kinley's inauguration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

A GREAT many people all over the United States are in 8 dangerous state of vorry for fsar that Mark Hanna will
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

We want your tcti-traIc for tie rest of your life.
 Do you see now how we can afford to say: "Get every sort of SchtzZtng' $ Besf of your grocer, and get your money back on what you don't like? Schilling & Company
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

SOME people waste 6 lot of valuable time waiting for an opportunity to Say "I told you so."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
To'Cure A Colo,in One.Day.

Take laxative Brono Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. 25o.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

that is valuable and desirable which has not, st soms time and to some minds, been only "s dream" But civilization consists in materislizing dreams.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

4 Schilling & Company
 San Francisco
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16
REVISING THE PLATFORM.
Senator Jones Says Part of One Plank
Was Omitted.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Jones.
of Arkansas, chairman OF the Democratic
national committee. was at the Capitol to-
day in conference with Senator Harris. of
Tennessee. on various matters connected
with the prosecution of Mr.. Bryan's can
didacy. He said the executive committee
probably would not be appointed for ten
days yet. The Senator when asked about
the life tenure of office plank. concerning
which there has been some question. said
that il was actually adopted as a part Of
the platform. but that the following clause,
Except as otherwise provided by the Con-
stitution of the United States, needed to
be added TO the plank, these words having
formed part of ii adopted, but having
been left out of the stenographic verbatim
take.
Senator Jones said to-day that he favors
locating national headquarters in Washing
ton. but that il was for the committee to
decide that point In case Washington is
determined upon a large building centrally
located will be taken for campaign work.
He said that he can give no information
as 10 the personnel OF the executive COM
mttee until he conferred with several gen.
tlemen. Among names generally men
toned are those of the members of the
silver committee. namely: Senator Harris.
Stone, of Missouri. anu Mr.. Hinrichsen. OF
Illinois, who organized the silver move
ment up to the time of the convention
mentioned as chairman of the executive
committee, but it is feared his duties as
Governor might prevent his assuming this
responsible and laborious position. Chair
man Jones will see that all sections of the
country are represented on the executive
committee.
Mr. Jones says he has doubt of the in
dorsement of Bryan and Sewall by the Pop
uist convention at St Louis. He said he
expects opposition to come from few Pop
uists who regard themselves as leaders.
and who would not indorse any Demo-
cratic ticket. but he says the rank and file
of Populist delegates will sweep over this
opposition.
The congressional campaign committees
of both parties are now actively at work.
and expect within the next few weeks TO
circulate thousands CT campaign docu-
ments. consisting chiefly of congressional
speeches. which will be sent out under
frank of members of Congress. Senator
Faulkner. chairman of the Democratic
committee, said that II was receiving nu-
merous calls for and would circulate a
great number of silver speeches Compare
lively few tariff speeches would be sent
out. The speech of Representative Fitz-
gerald. of Massachusetts. on the Marquette
statue and the A. p. A., would be dis
tributed quite largely
Vice Chairman Apsley, of Massachusetts,
said that the Republicans were confident,
but intended to do some hard work and to
distribute great deal of literature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16
NOT DANGEROUSLY ILL
CONDITION OF CORNELIUS WANDER
BILT, SR., Is IMPROVING.
Physicians Not Alarmed, Though They
Are Giving His Case Close Atten-
tiOn-Miss Wilson's Dream.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The condition of
Cornelius Vanderbilt. sr.. who was stricken
with paralysis yesterday was this morning
reported to be slightly improved, although
still sufficiently serious TO warrant the
gravest apprehensions Drs. McLane Della
field and Draper remained at the bedside
of Mr.. Vanderbilt throughout the night.
and everything known to medical science
was done for the relief of the patient.
II. Walter Webb, third vice president of
the New York Central, said later in the day
that Mr.. Vanderbilt's condition was not
dangerous. He said. too, that DR.. DeDew
had been cabled to, but the cable con-
tanned no instructions for President pe,,ew
to return. Mr. Webb said that Mr. Varder-
bilts condition was not serious as to
warrant such action. MIR. Vanderbilt's i'll
ness was guarded so carefully that mis- son,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, ir., went riding in
the park yesterday afternoon and was not
told of his fathers illness until his return
At midnight it was reported that Mr..
Vanderbilts condition was improved His
attending physicians visited him at $50
o'clock tonight and said their patient was
resting as we'll as could be expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16
GRACE WILSON'S DREAM.
1t UnfOlded to Her that Young VAN
dcrbilt Was Her Affinity.


NEW YORK. July 15.-The marriage of
Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr.. to Miss Grace
Wilson may take place any day. 1t is
now asserted that this is to be a theoso-
phist union. Therefore people are asking
If Cornelius Vanderbilt is justified in his
opposition. Miss Grace Wilson, so the
story goes, had "a dream last summer at
Newport. 1t was during one of the early
nights in August. This fact she Immediate
ly confided to a few particular friends Her
dream unfolded TO her that Cornelius VAN
derbilt, jr., was her affinity. Miss Wilson,
so il is said, took steps within twenty-four
hours TO materialize her vision. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. jr.. was invited to take
luncheon with her at Bienvenue.
The story of Miss Wilson's dream got
whispered about at Newport. The occult
evidence of its accuracy was not long de-
little lamb repeated Wherever Miss Will
son went Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr. was
sure to go. Before September every one
TO make the third great match in the Will
son family Unfortunately all the high
priests and great unkRowns OF the inner
theosophist circle are of to India. There
fore they cannot be asked 10 express their
views as to the propriety of Mr.. Cornelius
vanderbilt's attitude towards the lovers.
explain. 1t will be recalled that there was
a hitch as TO the time OF the wedding of
Claude Falls Wright and Miss Mary Kath-
crime Leoline Leonard. 1t only on May
3 that the couple claimed each other, yet
theirs was a lingering courtship dating
back TO the year 1879 Is. C.
All indications so 10 show that Cornelius
Vanderbilt. jr.. is dominated by an unseen
theosophical influence. He tosses aside his
birthright of a fortune mounting up into
the hundreds of millions as almost un-
worthy of consideration with his affinity
tipping the scale He has even gone so far
as to state that he did not care to carry
the yoke Of such an incumbrance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16

Demoeracy's Vice Presidential Candi-
date Welcomed Back to Bath.

ticomeu D1ck to
BATH. Me-. July 15.-Arthur Sewall. can
didate for Vice President on the Demo-
cratic ticket, had his homecoming tonight
and II was of the warmest sort. The for
NAL welcome was entirely nonpartisan. AS
the special train bearing AIR. Sewall came
into the city at 7:l5 fireworks were pro-
fusely burned, the church and city bells
rung and national salute fired by big guns.
Thousands of people at the depot were pro-
vided with horns and the vocal welcome
made a din greater than ever heard here
before. Mr. Sewall was met at the depot
platform by Hon. f. II. Twitcheil. presi-
dent of the City Council. Mayor Bibber
having Unexpectedly been called away. In
responding TO a short welcoming address,
Mr. Sewall said:
1t is not fitting and you do not expect
me at this time TO make a long speech.
we had convention and IL is OF that
Would speak to you. II was a great con-
Vention. yet IL did not seem TO me 10 be a
rising of the people. and they seemed to
be controlled by one ided-an idea that
nlled me for years.
Those in attendance upon that conven-
ton knew that this country Is in deep dis
tIess, that il has been in distress for years
believe that the great trouble is with our
monetary system, and they believe. as
believe, that there is but one remedy. The
members of the convention entertain no
dishonest or diShonorable ideas, but they
demand that we be carried back TO Tho
money of our fathers. TO that monetary
system under which this government -FOUR
iShed for So many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16
ANCIENT HIBERNIANS.
They Have Raised So. 900 to Endow n
Chair I'm the Catholic University.

DETROIT, Mich, July 15-At the busi-
ness session of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians this morning, President O'Connor
presented his report. which showed the or
ganization OF 169 divisions of the order and
twenty-five military companies in two
years. Bishop Foley, national chaplain.
submitted report the fund to
endow a chair of Irish litera-
ture in the Catholic University Wash
ington- 1t showed that $47, 900 of the
s50.OO0 which the order was pledged TO give
had been iaised. and he promises that the
remai11e- would be forthcoming before the
close or the present convention. The treas
urers report showed balance of $3,S47 on
hand. The ladies' auxiliary 10 the A o. H.
have lively tight on their hands this
convention. and one which they seem fully
able tO carry on to a finish They are de-
terD'ne;i ~ form a national organization
befOro adjournment, while a good many Of
the leading members of the A. O. II. seem
equally determined that they shall not do
so. A largely attended meeting of the la
dies was held at the Russell House to-day,
but the outcome was not given out for pub
llcatiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16
INSTRUCTED FOR BRYAN.
Action Of the Neb ra aka P0puIsst Com
ventfOn Almost Unanfmous

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July l5-The
Populist State convention TO select dele
gates 10 the national convention az 81.
Louis convened here to-day The Bryan
men were In the majority ". ]. Edgerton
was made permanent chairman While the
committee on permanent organization was
out a telegram was received from the Pep
ulist convention of South Dakota sending
greetings TO the Populists OF Nebraska.
The telegram was received with cheers and
a motion was promptly made and hurriedly
carried that the secretary reply. returning
greetings. Senator Allen moved that the
reply should present the compliments OF
the Nebraska Popultsts. and say they were
for Bryan for the next PresidcDt tie then
made his position very plain and made no
effort TO con-eal the fact that he was for
date. first, last and always There was
spirited opposition. bur IL was over
whelmed. The roll was called after con.
siderable delay The result CO for
Aliens motion 10 send the telegram and -
against A motion was then made that the
vote In favor OF Bryan be made unanimous.
but IL failed TO carry.
Senator Allen and Governor Boicombo
were chosen delegates az iarSe by acciama-
silver TO be the paramount issue In the
campaign. and that the time has come
when one OF the. great cardinal points %
the party could be crystallixed into leG1s-
lation by union with the reform forces Ana
declare Il the oenee of this convention that
the delegates - g. Louis nee a1l honorohiS
means - oecuFe bFyen's tn1crocmont. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16
OUR UNAMERIcAN EMBAssADoR.


NEW YORK. July ia dispatch to the
world from London says: ambassador
Bayard was asked to-day for express
sion Of his opinion on the present political
situation in the United States and the duty
of the Democracy, of which he has been
so conspicuous a representative. in the
present emergency.
"Candidly," said Mr.. Bayard Il am so
distressed over the situation, and it is so
chaotic, that, anchored as / am off here
the smoke must rise from the field before
the line of national defense can be defined
by myself or perhaps. by any Democrat.
/ expressed my views of the currency ques-
ton at the dinner 10 the Honorable Artil-
lery Company last week, and at the Fourth
OF July dinner here the week before.
then spoke unreservedly AS 10 the absolute
necessity of the standard of value and of
the confusion and ruin that would neces-
a system Of plunder by taxation has cre-
ton and ruin are supposed to be remedies.
The abandonment and overthrow of our
present measure and standard of value and
a substitution of the free coinage of silver
at an arbitrary legislative ratio. to be set
operation OF other mercantile nations. and
wholly in disregard of the intrinsic value
of the metal can only be followed by dis
asters financial. social and political; by a
serious and paralyzing influence upon busi-
ness i'm all its departments and on Industry
in all it's avenues. But the evils which
have led to this unwise demand of large
part of our population are no less TO De
discussed Measures proposed Tor relief
undoubtedly are, in many cases. radical,
impracticable. illusory and dangerous. but
the fact remains that they originate in
widespread and deep-seated discomfort, and
that the lamentations are not idle. nor
without a cause.
From your declarations. then. Mr.. Bay
ard. from which you say you could not now
withdraw word. / infer you could not
counsel any Democrat who has opposed a
high tariff to vote for McKinley?''
Il should be wanting in the candor de-
manded in the present grave crisis" re-
piled Mr. Bayard. should withhold my
sincere belief that unequal and unjust tax
alton. steadily increasing for thirty-five
years. epitomized now as McKinleyism. has
been the natural parent OF Coxey. Debs
snd Altgeld and the deplorable outcome Of
the late Chicago convention. and that ie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16
STETSON WILL CONTEST.
Adah Richmond. Alleged Wife of the
Theatrical Manager, Not in Court.

BOSTON, July 15.-The hearing on the
petition of lawyer Charles III. Paotee to
have the will of the late John Stetson. jr..
admitted TO probate was commenced before
Judge Robert Grant in the Suffolk county
Probate Court to-day. The relatives of the
late Mrs. Catherine Stokes Stetson and OF
John Stetson. sr., the father of the testator
We're present. but Adah Richmond the al
legged wife. who was 10 contest the will.
was absent The judge ordered the court
ofhcer TO summon DR.. Ciliey. who was abb
sent. and the latter. being called, was de-
faulted- The witnesses upon the stand up
10 the noon recess were Benjamin Crosby,
the coachman of DR.. Cilley. who signed the
will as witness. and lawyer Pattee. the
attorney who drew the will Both testified
that Mr.. Stetson was OF sound mind and
able 10 transact business when he signed
the will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16

Bernard WctzeI, a huckster forty-five
years OF age. was found in the canal or
lagoon which intersects portions of Belle
Isle PARK to-day Later I'm the day the
body of an unknown niddle-aged woman
was found about six feet from the spot
where Wetsers body had been fished out
The woman's features were distorted and
Evidences OF struggle were apparent on
the bank under bridge near which the
bodies were found and the woman appears
10 have been choked. A post-mortem exam
inafion held this evening did not tend to
show any connection between the two mys-
ferious deaths Wetsel had frequently
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16
LET THE HEATHEN RAGE
What Bryan's Paper Says About the
Democratic Boilers.

OMAHA, Neb., July 15.-The Omaha
World-Herald, Hon. w. ]. Bryan's person.
al organ. of vnich he Is editor, tonight
says editorialls. under the heading, Let
the Heather Rage"
With the exception of the New York
Journal, the New York Mercury and the
New York News the Democratic press of
New York bolts the Democratic ticket 1t
is followed by various large and small pa
pers in other towns of New York and New
England. Possibly the Eastern newspa-
pers may imagine that their action is OF
large political significance and Importance.
They are in error. A President of the
United States can be elected this year
without the aid or consent of the Eastern
States. which have in the past dictated
nominations and swayed elections
"Everytime a gold-bug Democrat goes
to Mckinley i'm New York he paves the
way for two silver Republicans 10 come
to Bryan in the West Everytime a gold
Democratic paper in New York repudi-
ates the Democratic platform IL renders
more certain the reputation of the Repub-
lican gold platform among thousands OF
Republicans in the Middle and Western
States. The New York. gold-bug papers
are practically impotent. The efforts TO
injure silver in New York make votes for
silver in the doubtful States. IL New
York gold-bug Democrats can abandon
party lines TO injure silver, then certainly
western silver Republicans can leave the
party 10 help silver. 1t so happens that
we need votes in some Western States.
and their loss in New York will do US no
harm.
at OF the heather rage"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-16
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Last Union Jack Flying ON American
Soil Lowered at Fort Ontario.

OSWEGO, y. Y. July 15.-One hundred
years ago this morning the last union jack
flying on American soil was lowered at
Fort Ontario and that post. the last TO be
evacuated by the British. was yielded TO
the Americans. The event Is being cele-
Drated on elaborate scale and many
prominent persons are here aid in maxi
ing the AFFAIR success. Military circles
were represented by Mai. Gen. Nelson A
Miles, Colonel Sumner. commander of the
sixth Cavalry, and Lieut.. Col Thomas
ward. of General Rutgers staff and Gem
grafton.