davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-24


peculiar to her sex. If women could only be
made to understand that there is positive,
safe and speedy cure for all these ills the
world would be infinitely brighter than il is
to-day. For thirty years DR. r. V. Pierce,
chief consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N. Y, has made specially of the diseases
of women. He is regularly graduated,
experienced and successful physician and
his Favorite Prescription - has cured
more women than all the doctors. The
story of the "Favorite Prescription f" is
to the one of J. +. Beverly, Esq, of Gcliad,
Goliad Co., Texas, who writes:
MY wife suffered from cold feet and fainting
spells, heavress and soreness in the lower part
of the stomach, also heart trouble, loss of appc-
tite, tired feelings, rest broken-could not sleep.
Itried five doctors in one county and two in an
other. None of them gave her relief. She suffered
five years. She was helpless-could not walk from
the bed to the fireplace. The last doctor pro-
nourced the complaint Inflammation of the ute
rus; and after FIVE visits claimed that il was
peculiar case, and said that if desired could
consult some other physician. So wrote to DIR.
r. v: Pierce, and after receiving an answer from
DR. Pierce did as he directed. MY wife used
two bottles of DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription,
one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Pellets. and used the
local home-treatrnent he advised. Before my
wife had used the first bottle ofthe medicine she
felt the good effect and said one bottle would be
enough. / insisted on her using two bottles, and
she did so. Now she is sound and well. and
can praise your medicine 10 the extreme"
BILIousNEss is sign Of a serious condition Of
the digestive organs II is caused by constipation,
from which springs nne-tenths of all human III.
nesses. Constipation can be permanently and
positively cured by only thing, and that Is
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They assist Ma
ture. They easy and pleasant in their ac-
ton. They cause no uupleasantness, grip
ing. You do not become slave to their use.
One Pellet /" is gentle laxative, and two
mild cathartic. If the druggist tries to sell you
something else, leave his store and don't go
there again-he is not safe man to trade with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-24
Senator. Take the Last Game.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept 23.-The last game
in the Western League schedule was
played here to-day. The attendance was
small. The feature of the game was Wer-
den's home-run hit over left-field fence in
the eighth inning with three men on bases
Score:
r. II. z.
Columbus 10 0 % IA 4
Minneapolis Il 0 0 0 0 OF 10 q
Batteries-Boswell and Wilson, Figge-
mier and Schriver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-24

Earned RunS-IndiananoliS, IA; st. Paul, g.
Two-base Hits-Shannon, Motz, Hogan;
Mulane, Hollinsworth.
Three-base Hits Hogriever. Motz.
Schaub, George.
Homo Run-Hogriever.
Stolen BaSe-Wood
Left on Bases-Indiana polls 4 St Paul. s.
Struck Out-By Knepper, L. by Denzer. q
Bases on Balls-Off Knepper /; off Kellum.
2; off Frcken, l.
Time-1: 35.
Umpire-O'Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland Wins the Honor of Playing
for the Temple Cup.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 23.-Cleveland to-
day secured the right to defend the Temple
cup by defeating Louisville. Wallace's
pitching was very effective, striking out
eight men and holding the visitors down
TO three hits. Attendance, 500. Score.
r. H. E.
Cleveland 40 *-2
Louisville 30 0 0 0 90 3 3
Ratteries-walIace and thinner: Frazer
Aa.xf ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-24
Senators Rallied and Won.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The Washing
tons made a sensational rally in the eighth
inning to-day, when the score was to
against them. Three were the
bases, and Farrell was sent in to bat In
place of Norton After two strikes and
three balls were called, he landed on the
next pitched For three bags almost making
it homer. Attendance, 800. Score:
r. II. f.
Washington 81 0 80
New York. 0 0 CT 10
Patteries-Norton and Mcguire; Seymour
al Warner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-24
A sIugging Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-The Phillies
began their last series to-day by winning
from Brooklyn IN one OF the biggest slug
ging games seen here this season. After
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-24

the locals had hit Payne in the first for
five singles. triple and two-hagger, ABB
oey took his place, but was equally unsuc-
cessful in holding the Phiilies down TO any
extent. Carsey then took Orth's place and,
although hit freely, the Erooklyns could
not overcome the lead. Attendance, 200.
Score:
r. H. e.
Philadelphia ......7 0 0 liz p 3
Brooklyn ........3 o / 3--16 IL G
Batteries-Orth Carsey and Grady;
Payne, Abbey and Grim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-24
How the Clubs stand,


Cleveland at Louisville.
Baltimore at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Boston at WASHINGTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-24
stefnert Cup Series.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept 23.-The
fourth game in the Stsinert cup series was
played here to-day. the home team scoring
its third victory. Score:
r. Fl. E.
Providence II o / 1 2 SIS % 8
Buffalo .....o l / o. 10 4
Batteries-Dolan and Cogan; Gray and
JJrQuhart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-24

Bryan's Hymn.

Gryan's hymn.
My country, tbs of thee,
Sweet land of liberty
OF thee | sing:
Land where the blatherskite
Stands forth in all mis- might.
And finds dunes who will bite
AT any old thing.
cleveland Leader
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-24
WON LAST TWO GAMES
HOLSTERS WAKE UP AND MAKE THE
FIGHT INTERESTING.

Damon Does Some Fine Pitching, Civ
ing Only Five Hits-Cup Series
Begins Here To-Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-24
Tigers Defeat the Reds.

DETROIT, Sept. B.-Exhibition game.
Score:
Detroit .0 0 0 "a 3
Cincinnati 30 0 0-3 II
Batteries-Thomas and Fisher; Rhlnes
and Earl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-24
WARNER AND FAIR.
Predictions and observations of the
Local Weather Bureau.


Local Weather Bureau.
Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending II p. M. Sept
24-Warmer. fair weather on Thursday
General conditions yesterday-The high
barometric area covering the country east
of the Rocky mountains continued to move
eastward With its center over Ohio: it is
followed by low barometric area central
in British Columbia The Temperature rose
everywhere except in Montana near the
gulf coast and near the Atlantic coast clear
weather prevailed and light rain fell only
in Montana and at Cheyenne Wyo.
FORECAST TOR THREE STATES
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23-For Ohio
Fair; warmer: fresh to brisk southwesterly
winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair: warmer
southerly winds
Wednesdays Local Observations.
Time Bar. Their. r. II Wind Wea. Prec.
q. m. .3045 Al 81 North. Clear 900
7 p. m. 3022 81 40 Swest Clear. 900
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum tenn
pera turc, 81
Following is a compare tive statement of
the temperature and precipitation Sept. %:
TEN. Prec
Norman ,-..- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t3 10
Mean 49,. ....--.-.-..:..... ~ 90
Departure from the normal 49,. III 10
Departure since Sept. 1.......... a *1.S4
Total departure since Jan. -. 1913 Isl
ePIus. C. F. r. WAPPENHANs
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-24

indianapolis .1"-St. Paul. 1
Indianapolis list. Paul. .....7
Columbus ..... D--MinneapoIis :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-24

If the heads.
mans block Of
medieval times
w ere in use
to day many
a woman would
go and lay her
head upon it,
willingly giving
up her life for
the sake of hav-
ing relief from
the torturinly
pains of weak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-24


Rev. ]. Coombs and wife are in Coving-
ton. Ind visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Una Neither of Covington. spent
several days with Mrs. Gertrude Baker.
Mrs. Sproule Braden, of Helena, Mont.
will be the guest of Mrs. James Braden
next week.
Miss Anna Elstun entertained in honor
of Miss Stella Braden prior to her departure
for the South
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sinner have gone
to eastern Ohio on a three weeks visit to
relatives and friends
Mr. James Braden will leave for San
Francisco. Cal, in a few days. where he
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell and family, who
have been spending the summer near ST
Louis, have returned home.
Mrs Frank Tibbot is visiting friends in
Winchester while her husband is in the
East with General Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Duncan. of Crawfords-
Vile spent several days with Mr. E. j
Baker and family, of Grand avenue.
Mrs Francie Wilson and son Robert, who
have been visiting the family of Hon. Hen
ry L. Johnson, of Richmond, have returned
home.
Miss Louise Young, OF Chicago niece of
DIR. d. O. Crist, will be married at an early
date to Mr.. Arthur W. Peterson, of the
News.
Miss Minnie Thomas and Miss Louise
Brouse. graduates of Mrs Bakers kinder
garten, have opened sepa rate schools in the
northern part OF the city,
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-09
LIGHT DAwNING IN THE EAST

And now comes the cry from the gold camp that even New York is not safe. Senator Tillman has "stirred up tbe animals" and the "silver lunacy" is spreading like wildfire. The New York Herald of recent date prints under startling headlines news of the rapid growth of the silver sentiment in the Empire state, threatening to overshadow parties and obliterate par tisan lines from the Pennsylvania boundary to the St Lawrence and from Lake Erie to the Hudson"
 Col J. R. Fellows, the Tammany orator, says: There's no use trying to head off this free silver movement. It will spread over New York state itself, like some white simeon of finance. Seven up-country farmers out of ten are for free silver, 16 to l, in New York, right now. This cry for free silver amounts to a revolution. Free silver will carry New York. ."
 Congressmen George B. Mcclellan and Amos Cummings, of New York, give similar testimony to the surprising strength of the silver movement in their districts. Colds sun shines dimly and still more dirnly."
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-09
MUTABUITY OF PARTIES.

It was Senator Dubois who declared, after the bolt of the silver delegates al St. Louis, that the republican party would never again como into control of the government. That, doubtless, IS an extreme view to take of the polit. icalrevolution now in progress. although not an impossible conclusion. It is admitted by astute politicians that the campaign just begun will effect radical changes in national politics, and prob ably realignment of parties. Both the old parties are torn by dissensions and the conflict cannot be repressed, but must be fought to finish, and the inevitable result will be readjustment of forces.
 This does not necessarily imply the snrihiiasion of either party but, rather.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-09
COUNCIL MEMORIAL NO. 4.

EDITORS SILVER BELT; Ny attention has been called to the Arizona Citizen of July 8, wherein the statement is made that the house of the Eighteenth legislative assembly unanimously adopt cd council memorial No. 4, asking con gress to validate all bonds issued under authority of the legislature. wish to state that I was a member of that body and, while it passed, it was not unani- mously, for there were several who voted against it, myself among the number. Nor was the council unani- nous in its passage. The record shows but eight of the twelve members voting for it. GEORGE w. F. HUNT.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-09

their rehabilitation. The names "dem- ocrat" and republican" are likely to be retained as the most appropriate and because of their long employment in American politics; but the parties will be reconstructed and will draw to their support all who sympathize with their respective policies, regardless of past affiliations. While the free coin age of silver will dominate every other issue this year, yet it is only one of several questions pressing for adjust ment. Beside the fiscal policy of the government there are industrial and social questions to be considered, and if there Is to be new sectional issue waged the alignment will be the north and east against the west and south. One of the most important changes promised in the present campaign is the wiping out of the old sectional issue between the north and the south, which the hatred and prejudice engen- dered by the war, famed by ambitious party leaders, has kept alive for Q quarter of century without reason for its survival
 To the populist party is due the credit for introducing the leaven of discontent among the people of the south with the policy of the democratic party, which Is responsible for the present industrial depression, and the discontent has grown into open revolt which must either disrupt or purge the party of its rottenness. Likewise, the diffusion of populistic ideas has been instrumental in divorcing the western states from the republican party. Therefore, we recognize in the populist party 8 great agency of reform, and although with the present campaign it may cease to exist as distinct political organization, nevertheless, in giving direction and energy to the reform movement the populist party has abun- dantly proved the reason and wisdom of its creation.
 Horace Greeley said parties ought to dissolve every eight or ten years, or after the great question on which they originally divided had been settled This is the logical view, but it can never prevail until the popular intelli- gence increases or the popular temper changes. However, its advantages are partially secured through the very large faction of independent voters who hold the balance of power between the two great parties and thereby exercise a restraining influence upon the corrupt element within their ranks. It is Q most hopeful sign that the independent spirit prevails among the voters of the United States to greater extent than ever before and the party that disobeys or fails to correctly interpret the popular will is doomed to defeat.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-09

At last James Addison Peralta Reavis, the chief conspirator to fraudulently obtain title to LOGO, 900 acres of Ari- zona and New Mexico land, has come to grief, being convicted by a United States trial jury, in Santa Fe, as charged in the indictment, which will result in his retirement for number of years from the public gaze and the embrace of his wife, the Sofia Loretta Micaela Maso Reavis Peralta de la Cordoba. The alleged grant embraced an area from east to west of 150 miles and fifty miles from north to south, covering the best lands and mines, silver, gold and copper, in Arizona. To exchange such principality for a felon's cell and prison garb must, indeed, be humiliating and attended by no little suffering, both in mind and body.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-09
OUR FINANCIAL WOES.

On the first page of the SILVER BELT we reproduce from the Phoenix Repub- lican reference to stupendous wrong perpetrated upon the taxpayers of this territory by the Eighteenth legislative assembly, and while that is the case, an effort is being made to brand Delegate Murphy as the author of the oppressive act, while he IS not even an auxiliary, as the records will show, further than to obey the behest of the general assembly, the representatives of the people, whose servant he was.
 The right of instruction is an nn- written political law, and a disregard oi which cost Thomas H. Benton seat in the United States senate, which he had oonsacutively occupied for thirty years as representative of Missouri.
 By the restrictions imposed by the Harrison act, the acts of the territorial legislature authorizing the counties to issue bonds for the construction of railroads or to give financial aid to any incorporated company are clearly illegal, and were so pronounced Gn the case of the Pima county narrow gauge railroad bonds) by the district court of the first judicial district, by the supreme court of Arizona and by the supreme court of the United States, and to rein state the holders of illegal securities congress has intervened in their behalf to the detriment of the taxpayers and the credit of the territory, which that set has greatly impaired. A press dispatch is our authority for saying that Arizona bonds have been refused in New York at 30 cents. The Globe. Democrat also notes the fact. The board of supervisors, now in session, has taken cognizsnce of the matter and has sent for copy of the law.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-09
IT H E CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL B ANk OF TUCSON, ARIZONA.
CONTEST NOTICE.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, TUCSON, ARIJoNA,
 TUCSON ARIZONA fSgd

U. 8. LAND OFFICE, TUCSON, ARIJoNA, TUCSON, ARIZONA, 1908.
 Complaint having been entered at this offlce by Andrew J. Henderson against John M. See, for failure to comply with law as to homestead entry No. 1898, dated Jtme g, 1890, upon the s. # of s. E. < section s5. township 1 N, range l3 E., in Gila county, Arizona, with view to the cancellation of said entry; con testant alleging that he knows the present condition of the same; also that the said Johr, M See has wholly abandoned said tract and changed his residence therefrom for more than six months next prior to the date herein.
 The contestant having filed affidavit in this o1fc June 4 1898, setting forth the fact that after using due diligence he is unable to get personal service upon the contestee and asks that said service may be had by publication in the SILVER BELT, paper published at Globe, Arizona The same Is hereby granted and the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at the ofice of o. N. Creswell Clerk of the District Court, at Globe, Gla county, Territory of Arizona, on the 22d day of August, 1898, at 10 o'clock Q. m, to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure.
 Hearing before Register and Receiver U. s. land office, at Tucson. Arizona, on the 2eth day of August. 1898, at 2 o'clock p. m.
 EDWARD R. MONK, Receiver.
 Ftrst publication July ?, leo6--0t
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-09

Judge c. W. Wright, of Tucson, in reply to an inquiry from the Arizona Citizen, whether the act of congress amending and extending the Arizona funding law will legalize the Pima county narrow gauge railroad bonds, gives it as his opinion that it will not. The bonds were issued by the board of supervisors, which can only issue bonds when directly and explicitly au- thorized so to do by legislative enact ment. The supreme court of the United States in the Lewis case ex- pressly held that the statute attempting to authorize the issue of these bonds was wholly void, and the bonds are mere waste paper. Judge Wright de- clares that congress has no power to breathe life into these bonds. Con- gress, he says, has no such power, does not claim to have, and never in- tended to do any such thing. Jndge Wright says his experience with Ari- sona officials has long since persuaded him to expect the worst, and he there fore recommends, as the imperative duty of the county, that they at once present an earnest protest to the loan commission against these bonds being exchanged for territorial bonds, charg- ing the latter up to Pima county; and that in the event that the loan commis- sion is not clear and certain in its agreement not to fund the bonds, then it should be enjoined from so doing.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-09
THE SILVER RAY OF PROMISE.


 In all the speculations as to the probable vote by states, in the event of a straight-out fight between the gold and silver forces, solid east and north is arrayed against the combined south and west. The only differences in the estimates are in placing few states which in the past have shown so pro nounoed tendency to frequent changes of politics as rightly to be considered doubtful states.
 It has been only very recently that the advocates of free silver coinage have had any pretentions of carrying the presidential election, but the cause Is growing with such wonderful rapidity that nearly all past predictions as to the silver vote now appear ultra conservative. Like a stone plunged into q placid pool the agitation pro- ceeds in widening circles, and will continue with increasing energy until the whole country is convulsed.
 Conceding to the gold cause every state which there is probability of its carrying, including New Jersey, Michi- gan, Ohio, Iowa and Wisconsin, the Mckinley gold standard ticket would receive 196 electoral votes, and the free silver candidate 19S. leaving the fifty three votes of Illinois, Indiana, West Virginia and Maryland to contend for. The number of electoral votes necessary to choice is 224, and the silver candi- dates could win with any of the follow ing combinations, added to the 19S votes conceded to them: Illinois and Indiana; Illinois and either West vir- ginia or Maryland; Indiana, Mary land and West Virginia.
 The chances of carrying the states named doubtful, for silver, appear to be favorable, and several states placed in the gold column are by no means secure. Illinois is almost cer- tain to cast its vote for democracy and silver. Governor Altgeld's plurality in 1892 was 22,S0S, and there is no reason to believe that his popularity has declined in the slightest degree To the democratic vote will be added more than 10000 populist votes.
 In Minnesota, in 1892, the combined vote for Cleveland and Weaver exceeded the vote for Harrison about 7500, and this year there will be q considerable defection from the republican party The populists cast SS, 900 votes in Min nesota in 1894.
 Indiana, in 1892, went democratic by 7l25 plurality, and the populist vote was 22,20S.
 Iu Iowa. the populist vote for Gov ernor in 1895 was 32,1lS, while Har- rison's plurality in 1892 was 23, 42S.
 New Jersey went republican only once in presidential election since 1856.
 Maryland was in the republican col umn in 1864, the only time.
 West Virginia has given its electoral vote to the democrats since 1880.
 Connecticut went republican for president only once in twenty years.
 With such a showing, the democratic silver forces have no reason to be discouraged.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-09

Harriet Beecher Stowe, celebrated as the author of the sensational novel, Uncle Toms Cabin" and notorious as the writer of the slanderous charge of Lord Byron having incestuous in- tercourse with his sister, is dead. She was stricken, June 29, Tn Hartford, Conn, with congestion of the brain, and two days thereafter her remains were clothed in the habiliments of the grave and are now resting in the valley of death.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-09

The Gazette of the 5th says edi. torislly; "The Martin law now on our statute books, making train robbery a capital oifense, is disgrace to civiliza. tion, and ought to be repealed" The SEVER BELT takes issue with the Gazette in regard to its repeal and suggest its amendment to include stage robbers and foot pads. They are pre- pared to take the lives of their victims who resist and should suffer the same penalty as is meted ont to train rob bers-stretch a rope to its utmost tension.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-09

Altgeld in the English vernacular is "old money" most apt name this year Old money is the gold and silver coin of the constitution. Altgeld and old money are snre winners.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-09

Territorial Treasurer Parish has pub lished a call to pay territorial warrants, series of 1893, numbered from PA to 393 inclusive.