davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

THE prison farm produces all the vegetables and wood now con- stunned by the convlcts and prison. Next season it will produce all the hay, wheat and beans necessary for the uses of that institution.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

THE House Committee which has had charge of the prison re- moval bill has reported it for pas sape.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

SUPERINTENDENT NUGENT's prison report shows that the following number of convicts have been re- ceived at the prison from all the counties to date:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

HoN PETER R. BRADY, Council man from Pinal county, has in- troduced a bill to locate the Ter ritorial prison at Arizola, Pinal county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

THE Circuit Court bill before the Legislature should be defeated. Its an unnecessary expense upon the people, and of no benefit, except to increase the fees of lawyers and officers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

THE ballots printed for the late Special Election were in direct violation of the law as regards the Secrecy of the Ballot" The paper used was not the kind the law re- quires and the quality was so poor that anybody could see who the voter had voted for, as the cross could be plainly seen through the ballot.
 The County was charged fancy prices for the election printing and our Honorable Board of Supervis- ors have been imposed upon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

ANYWAY, men don't steal each others hatpins at an evening re- ception.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

WY TANTED-SEvERkL FAITHFUL MEN OR
 w woman to travel for responsible established house in Arizona. Salary S7s0, payable SIS weekly and expenses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The National, Star Building, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

BEDLAM broke loose last Tuesday evening and the ,lunatics took pos session of the elegant home of Judge Reavis. Each one thought all the others crazy, consequently they had a royal time. It was called a Tacky Party and realized about $14 for the Ladies Aux illiary.-F. c. .(Ne6s) JourraaL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

COUNCILMAN BARTH's bill to re- peal the Military Laws of the Ter ritory should pass. Its a good measure in the interest of the tax payers. Arizona has as much use for it's present militia as a monkey has for two tails.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

Advices since the above was re- ceived are that our Hon. Harry was on deck and ready for business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

THAT great diamond robbery, reported at the Adams Hotel in Phoenix, sounds just a "little fakish." Why in the world would a woman leave on her toilet table $3,000 worth of diamonds when the hotel supports a large and com modious safe?
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

AFTER the 1st of July, 1897, any
 blank card of proper size may be mailed by attaching a one-cent stamp, and will answer the pur- pose of the present official postal card as medium of correspondence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

TIE Council has confirmed the appointments of Superintendent of the Territorial prison, M. J. Nugent and Attorney General Wilson. The remaining appointees of the Cover nor have been laid over for ten days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

HOUSE BILL No. 29-the prison removal bill-was favorably re- ported by the committee. Patter- son of Apache dissenting. The bill was laid on the table to await the arrival of the member from Yuma,
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

ALL the rock used at the Terri torial prison has been taken from the prison grounds and there is sufficient left to build a hundred prisons more without costing the Territory a dollar. except for quar- rying it out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13
Cant
 This is the complaint of HsE thousands at this season. 1 A# They have no appetite; food WzD &G &

They have no appetite; food Ezzzz s7G " does not relish. They need thetoning up of the stomach and digestive organs, which a course of Hoods Sarsaparilla will give them. It also purifies and enriches the blood, cures that distress after eating and internal misery only dyspeptic can know. creates an appetite, overcomes that ti-o '"r'i2g and builds up and sustains the whole physical system. It so prompt ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp- toms and cures nervous headaches, that it seems to have almost "s magic touch."
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

Hon. J. H. Carpenter, the gentleman from Yuma has been so afflicted with asthma the past few days tbat rest has been a stranger and sleep an impossi- hilitv v-Gnzette
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

EVERY dollar expended on ac- count of the Territorial Prison in supplie, salaries, etc, is pad out to residents of the Territory. Not a dollar is paid out to contractors or any other person living in Cali fornia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-02-13

-zsSs sss.s .7 sss. She ariznua Stntinsl
 xunaa. ArizOna.
 SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1897
 Law Of Newspapers.
 If subscribers order the discontinuance of news papers, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid.
 If subscribers refuse neglect to take their news papers from the.eGice to which they sent they are held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in. forming the publisher and the newspapers are sent to the former place of residence they are then re- sponsible-
 WHEN girl is twitted about be- ing thrown down she says: "Oh, we'll, you can't use a man forever, you knowW
 THE House Committee which has had charge of the prison re- moval bill has reported it for pas sage.
 THE prison farm produces all the vegetables and wood now con- stunned by the convlcts and prison. Next season it will produce all the hay, wheat and beans necessary for the uses of that institution.
 THE Circuit Court bill before the Legislature should be defeated. Its an unnecessary expense upon the people, and of no benefit, except to increase the fees of lawyers and officers.
 AFTER the 1st of July, 1897, any blank card of proper size may be mailed by attaching a one-cent stamp, and will answer the pur- pose of the present official postal card as a medium of fcorrespondence.
 HOUSE BILL No. 29-the prison removal bill-was favorably re- ported by the committee. Patter- son of Apache dissenting. The bill was laid on the table to await the arrival of the member from Yuma.
 EVERY dollar expended on ac- count of the Territorial Prison in supplie, salaries, etc, is pad out to residents of the Territory. Not a dollar is paid out to contractors or any other person living in Cali fornia.
 ALL the rock used at the Terri torial prison has been taken from the prison grounds and there is sufficient left to build a hundred prisons more without costing the Territory a dollar, except for quar- rying it out.
 COUNCILMAN BARTH's bill to re- peal the Military Laws of the Ter ritory should pass. Its a good measure in the interest of the tax payers. Arizona has as much use for its present militia as a monkey has for two tails.
 TIE Council has confirmed the  appointments of Superintendent of the Territorial prison, M. J. Nugent and Attorney General Wilson. The remaining appointees of the Cover nor have been laid over for ten days.
 THAT great diamond robbery, reported at the Adams Hotel in Phoenix. sounds just a little fakish." Why in the world would a woman leave on her toilet table $3,000 worth of diamonds when the hotel supports a large and com modious safe?
 BEDLAM broke loose last Tuesday evening and the lunatics took pos session of the elegant home of Judge Reavis. Each one thought all the others crazy, consequently they had a royal time. It was called a Tacky Party and realized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

'Bushel O wheat bushel o rye,
All t amt ready boiler knee high "
Down from the loft floats an answering shout,
Hear the rogues laugh as the doves futter out:
Faint the reply where the sunhowers stoop-
Joining the plots of mischievous troop
Stands wee girl at the old woodhouse door.
PoutinSy cries, I'm JUS give you ten more
Ready or not, you shall be caught"
"Bushel O. wheat bushei o. rye,
All t amt ready holler knee-hgh.' -
Needless the hand. and the book falls unseen;
Memory rambles thro nleadowlands green,
Over the log where the dam used to be;
Where the rude water-wheel whirled fitfuly;
Where went wadng, and played hide and seek
Under the willows that darkled the creek.
Ready not, you shall be caught
"Bushei o wheat bushel O. rye,
All t amt ready holler knee high "
Dreamer of dreams, with the coronaf gray,
Wandering out to the children at play;
What of the hour that your count will be told?
Calm en- your breast may the willing hands
fold;
Eyes to the light and worn heart at rest
SO may you welcome His loving quest.
Ready not, you shall be sought
Marion Ind George Stout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

''Will you have your head or feet to the
engine, sab, and what time shall call you
in the morning, sah?"
In nearly all these high-sounding and UNI
comfortable efforts to provide passengers
with sleeping accommodations the toilet
arrangements are abominable and an ac-
tual danger to health, to say nothing of the
lack. in many cases, of separate accommo-
datiOnS for women. AT home we walk into
the spacious toilet room of Pullman turn
on the water, wash our hands or face. using
the soap provided and the towels galore
for there is always not only plentiful, but
lavish supply. Oftentimes we merely wash
our hands, pull down a clean towel, and
then, of course. throw it on one side AS
for cold drinking water 1t is provided and
at hand, and all other convenences. includ-
ing the dining and smoking car. Contrast
these everyday accommodations for pas
sengers with the methods in vogue on the
continent, where the sleeping carriage takes
the infinite number of forms enumerated
above. Yet you cannot get a glass of ice
water on 1t, nor a decent toilet room, nor
plenty of towels, nor soap, nor many other
things which the American public look
upon as necessities of travel, to be without
which would create disturbance that the
equanimity of the colored porter and the
suavity of a Pullman conductor would find
it difficult to quell
During these continental and English ex-
periences with sleeping cars / mentally de-
clared that two dollars per night and no
three, or four or five. or six tirst-class
fares, and no supplements" and no lex
tras," was dirt cheap. and that if ever L
grumbled again at our methods of travel
ing richly deserved to spend eternity in
the numerous dreadful contrivances cat
aiogued above, and called by courtesy
compartments de luxe" Why, the COM
mon everyday luxury of the poorest Pull
man car, with the most Indifferent of coli
ored porters, beats these so-caled com
partments de luxe of the continent out OF
sight.
But even more TO the point is the fact
that our sleeping arrangements are man
aged on equitable business principles, and
while with us it is ten to one you get a
comfortable berth, in Europe with all their
frills and compartments de luxe" it is ten
to one you don't get it, even if you are
willing to pay most outrageous price for
q few hours, imnerfanf slllnher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28
ORIGIN Of Campmeetings.
The Outlook.

Inc OUTLOOK
"F ]. Ms inquiry. when, where and by
whom the first camp meeting was held,
has been referred to our friend. DIR. j. M.
Buckley. who has kindly supplied the fol-
lowing note:
Camp meetings arose on this wise. Late
in 1899 or early in 1900, John and William
Magee, brothers. the first a Methodist local
preacher the second a Presbyterian minis
ter started from their settlements in Ten
nessee to make a preaching tour into Ken
lucky. Such interest attended their work
that at the next meeting many families
encamped in the woods. The cooperation
of these brothers was so pleasing an ex-
ample of fraternity that the earliest camp
meeting included members of every denom-
nation Oftentimes as many as twenty
thousand were present, and Presbyterian
and Methodist ministers united in the work.
Extraordinary phenomena occurred. So
many were struck to the ground at one
Meeting that. to prevent their being trodden
.nder foot by the multitude, they were laid
out in order on two squares of the central
meeting house. At another meeting the
number that fell was reckoned at three
thousand. among whom were several Pres
byterian ministers. who confessed that they
had previously possessed only a speculative
knowledge of religion. In view of these ex
traordinary circumstances the Presbyteri-
ans soon ceased 10 take interest in the
meetings. because Of the excitement which
attended them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28
Consumption Cured.

An old physician retired from practice had
placed in his hands BY an East India mis-
sionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure
and all throat and lung affections, also a
positive and radical cure for nervous de-
bility and all nervous complaints. Having
tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, and desiring to relieve
human suffering, / will send free of charge
TO all who wish it this recipe in German
French or English. with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by adj
dressing with stamp naming this paper.
w. A. Noyes. $40 Powers's Block Rochester,
N. X.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

names on the programme are not un-
familiar. Some are well known here and
VIII be recognized as old friends. The en-
tertainment begtns&wifh a satirical burles-
que entitled The Columbian Reception,
company, including a score of pretty girls
VINO appear in a Ncongiomeratlon of up-to-
date music, singing and dancing. The olio
follows. including the original monologue
entertainer Frank Moran, a great Empire
favorite, and the Bison City Quartet, four
excellent singers. who have been with
Henry e. Dixey Denman Thompson Frank
Mayo, Hoyt's forces This Brownies and
other companies of note. This quartet has
others may be mentioned Miss Clara Vance,
rag time" singer the Millar sisters, sing.
ers and dancers: Thomas and Quinn, come
dams, and several others. The performance
win conclude with farce called Mike
from Klondike introducing the entire COM
pany Tor the Second time Special costumes
and scenery are provided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28
Youth and Age.

Young! Nimble Z Playful! Gay!
This is youth when sands are fine:
This is youth whenalife's divine
Young! Nimble! Playful, Gay!
Old! Worn Decrepit Gray!
This is age when sands are run;
This is age when life is DONE
Old! Worm Decfept Gray!
Martinsville, Ind. AHarvey Porter Layton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

Scribners Columbia Burlesquers. an or
ganization new to indianapolis. will begin
a weeks engagement at the Empire Mon
day. It comes direct from New York AL
though new SO far as the title goes the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

InOSo VINO IKE an exciting ana amusing
comedy drama will be satisfied with THE
Sidewalks of New York" at the Park the
first half of this week. The thrilling plot
tells the story Of two villains to throw the
guilt of defalcation on an innocent youth.
In the third act an old distillery and shot
tower on the dock in Brooklyn are shown in
a telling stage picture. The villains are
utilizing it as storehouse for contraband
goods. The hero, helping a detective hunt
them down, appears. on the scene disguised
One of the villains, an Italian called Sarto
penetrates his disguise. but to make sure
sends for his sister to identify him. In
stead of the Italian woman, however, in
comes Pembertons wife. Pmberton, who is
the other villain, thinking the woman is
Ellen Sarto bent on his betrayal, throws
her through a trap into the river. last
glimpse of her reveals his fatal mistake.
Infatuated, he now falls on the real Ellen
Sarto, when she appears moment later
and demands her life The two villains toss
coins 10 see whether she lives or dies.
Young Pemberton wins and drags her
shrieking to the shot tower Meanwhile
the hero, from an upper window of the
tower hears a woman scream. He sees her
struggling in the water and takes a dive
from the tower to her rescue This eXcit-
ing climax is effected by the champion high
diver. Paul j. Tustin, whose dive of 129 feet
from the Eads bridge at st. Louis last Mon
day was telegraphed over the country.
Tustin exchanges places with the real hero
of the play for the moment for the purpose
of doing his high dive The fourth and
closing act illustrates the Italian quarter
of New York called Little Italy" There
are strong contrasts of the ridiculous and
the thrilling throughout the piece. Man
ayers Davis and Keogh have given the play
a picturesque setting The scenery is by
John H. Young.
For the last half of the week, opening
with Thursdays matinee, the Park offers
another Irish farce comedy 'McNulty's
Visit" in which Ferguson and limerick are
now starring supported by a company in
Guiding Charles Mack. William Hogan.
Fred Small George Slater, Dollie Armour
Mona Darlington, Winifred Stewart ard
others. The piece is in three acts and con-
tains q number of specialties. 1t is by
George Emery. who wrote "Finnigan's
Ball" ''Finnigan's Courtshipv and NC
Sorley's Twins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

Miss Violet Rand. who will be seen in
1.-THE Man from Mexico" is a sister of
Mrs. Fritz Williams, and comes of an old
theatrical family She is said to possess
rare beauty and talent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28
Niles. Fislxe Next week in .Tess.n

The engagement at the Grand of Mrs.
Fiske the last half Of next week is attract
ing a great deal of attention. Mrs. Fiske
concluded notable engagement in Boston
a week ago and her appearance at Pitts
burg last week was pronounced by the
papers of that city one of the dramatic
events of q lifetime. Many columns have
been devoted by the papers of the large
Eastern cities to Mrs. Fiske's performance
generally regarded as a remarkable stage
achievement. The production is said to be
BEAUTIFULLY staged, several of the scenes be-
ing regarded as masterpieces in their way
They have been compared to some of the
best work of Henry Irving in the direction
of stage settings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

In the last act Of 1.-THE Man from Mexi-
co" Willie Collier wears an elaborate Mexi-
can costume which was especially imported
for and worn at the famous Bradley-Martin
ball. The scarf which hangs from his right
shoulder is clasped by a beautiful silver
jeweled buckle, which was presented to Mr.
Collier by the late Edwin Booth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28
Marie DressIer in 'Courted Into Court,

DNCSSAer an 'OOurted Into Court,
"Courted Into Court will begin an en-
gagement at English's Dec. 6, running three
nights. Marie DRESSER and John C. Rice
are at the head of this company. They are
sufhclent to guarantee the quality of the
acting The play itself has a reputation
as clever comedy. 1t was written by
John McNally, dramatic editor of the Bos-
ton Herald. A farcical comedy without
musical Interruptions is an unknown guam
tity. Mr. McNally, realizing this, has al
lowed his play to be literally supplied with
catchy songs and up-to-date musical spe-
ciaties, which, it is promised will be found
to be above the average in point of merit.
Darby songs, just now so much of a fad
with the theater-going public. form another
, OF the many pleasing features of an evening
spent with "Courted Into Court. Some OF
these coon songs bear expressive captions.
Here are a few of them: "Ram-a-Jam /
Want Dat Man. IF that Amt Winning a
Home Don't Know" Il Amt Blged to
Stand no Niger Fooin'' and Susie, Dis
Coon Hab Got de Blues" Other songs in.
"..Courted into Court" are Miss Modesty,"
Taking Chance. Mamie Reilly Why
/ Became a Sailor I'm the Daughter of
the Leader of the Band" and I'm the
SWEETEST Thing in Town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

Digby Bell is goingsto bring 1.-THE Hoosier
Doctor to Indianapolis next month. This
is the comedy which Augustus Thomas
wrote for him, and in which he and his COM
pany have been making a successful tour
of the Pacific slope
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

Louise Allen. who will be remembered for
her clever work in Little Christopher"
Miss Philadelphia" and lone of the Boys, -
will play the leading feminine role in The
Man from Mexco.'F
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

During Lewis Morrisons annual engage
ment at the Grand in few weeks that
favorite actor will be seen in Frederick
the Great and 1.-THE Master of Cere-
onto
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

Kathryn Kidder is again acting the title
part in her sumptuous production of Nine
Sans Gene" and with her usual success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-28

English's will be dark the first half Of
this week on account of the great theatrical
syndicate attempting to swing a mo %
company into Indianapolis with Secret
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27

New York dispatch, "a: Il. &. Dunn
\ Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade to.
morrow will say:
Gold import have begun direct from
England and from France, besides the
arrival OF 100000 at San Francisco
from Australia for wheat exported. The
gold received there and started for
Europe amounts to 56,50O,OOO in two
days and the advance IT Its rates by the
Bank of England to 215 per cent. seems
little likely to check the movement, in
view of heavy merchandise balances due
to this country and a rise in the rate of
interest here. The August excess Of
merchandise and specie exports over
imports was not far from S42,OO0,0OO and
the September excess will evidently be
larger, unless shipments of gold are
considerable. Merchandise exports from
New York in three weeks Of September
have been 1873 per cent. over last years
and imports 1871 per cent. less, and like
changes on the whole trade for the
month would result in net exports of
S53,000,OO0 merchandise besides silver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27

Food for tie thoughtful reader, who
seeks not Only enlightenment, is furnish
ed in the October number Of The Chau-
tauquan by such scholarly and accom-
plIshed writer's as Prof. Dana Carlet, n
Munro, who deals with "Luther's IL.
huence on Literature" Mr.. Hamblem
Sears, by treating with fascinating
reality "The Building Of the German
Empire" Prof. George E. Vincent, in an
able presentation Of "Imperial Germany
and Imperial Rome" and Pres. John +.
Goucher, whose comprehensive and
lecture on "Indivldualism,"
delivered at Chautauqua Assembly on
Recognition Day, is here given to the
magazine world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27

Dell Rapids Times, %: "a good
many of the best mich COWS are being
bought up in this section for the Illinois
market. 1t looks to the Times as if the
farmers were making a mistake in sell.
ing their cows. There is not enough
stock in tins country yet, and it the
Illinois farmer can make good money out
of the dairy business on his high priced
land the South Dakota farmer certainly
ought to do fully as we'll, all things con.
sidered. 1t is true thut we are not so
near the great markets, but the cost Of
feed here is less than in Illinois,"
The Times might have added that
Dakota creamery butter commands a
higher price in the New York or Boston
market than Illinois or any other butter,
which goes far to offset their nearness to
market,