davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

Kansas CITY Journal

The Horace Mann Club. of Chicago. has
been wrinkling up its little brow over the
excess of women teachers, and especially
ton OF principalsEips. Principal Watt, Of the
Graham School, complained that when
women are promoted to .principalships it is
little heart, Mr.. Watt, neither is it in the
appointment Of IN men ,l;ol Mr.; Watt goes on 70
complain that the woman candidate brings
of education, her neighbors, her friends.
her pastor, and the alderman of her ward,
and everyone on whom she can bring pres
dear! This is frightful IL truel No one ever
heard of a man doing such unladylike
things. The only remedy we can see in such
offender.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Fine White Dress Goods
REDUCED PRICES REIGN

ORGANDIE, in plain white 2 yards
wide, fine and sheer, 81 quality. 500
INDIA LINEN, plain white, BIB inches
wide, Toe quality. ....,...........-..!...5
PIQUE, in small, neat figures, ~
inches wide, Boo quality.
DUCK, in plain white, for Skirts. 80
inches wide sc quality. ...............1Oc
SWISS LAWNS, in white, fine and
sheer, zoe quality. ....................1O
PIQUE WELTS. in white, plain and fancy
weaves; we have them from 59c
to .................... ....................,1S DC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Muslin Underwear
The Cool Kind--InterestingIy Priced

CORSET COVERS, of fine Cambria.
trimmed with splendid Cambria Embroi-
broidery edged neck, :S9c quality. &0c
CORSET COVERS, of extra fine Cambria,
daintily trimmed with Swiss Embroidery
and Val. Lace inserting in front. with
Val. Lace edging around neck, zoe
kind .................. ::sOc
NIGHT GOWNS, of good Muslin, embrot-
dered yoke, revers with fine tuckss
edged with Cambria ruffie, n a kind .O0u
DRAWERS for Ladies, good Muslin.
trimmed with fine tucks, wide CAM
brio ruffie, 4Oc kind. Zoo
DRAWERS for Ladies' of Cambria.
trimmed with India Linen ruffie, edged
with two-inch fine Valenciennes Lace
headed with. two groups of 3 fine
tucks each, soc garment; per pair...4sSn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Interesting Summer Features - =
Will Draw Your Keenest At KH III - p
tentiOn Towards /. f. DAVSA ~ :
Black Dress Goods

MOHAIR BRILLTANTINES, 40 inches
wide. very brilliant and serviceable
for Suits and Skirts; Monday.
MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES. 40 inches
wide, extra weight and glossy as Silk,
a splendid bargain at 7Jc; Monday 03c
SERGE. 46 inches wide. all Wool and
very cheap at 75c: Monday. ........... 50c
SERGE, 46 inches wide, all Wool,
Csc quality; Monday. ...............---.44c
SICILIAN, 20 inches wide pure Tur-
kish Mohair, the ST quality; Mon
AoW z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Suits for rent.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Bathing Suits for rent
Passenger steamers Sunshine and Stella
make regular trips on White river.
Take Indianapolis and Broad Ripple cars
leaving Union Station every half hour. Sun
days. tWenty-minute service with extra
cars rlinning from Thirty fourth street to
park connecting with Illinois-street cars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

Inc 6aEh1I1& season
is here. and with its advent comes the need
line Of suits for Men. Ladies and Children
that's uneQualed in indianapolis More
Suits, better Suits, handsomer Suits, lower
priced Suits and larger values for your
money--all these advantages are here.
We're here, also, ready and able to please
you more than you can be elsewhere. It's
good luck to be numbered among our Gus
toners. PAUL II. KRAUSS Shirt Maker,
A East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

MAIL ORDERS giren
prompt attention. SAN
Piles cheerfaliy submit
ted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

We pay transportation
on all purchases OF $500 or
over within 100 miles Of
indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-08
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.

We, your committee, appointed to draft resolutions expressing our thanks to the ladies of Phoenix and especially Mrs. A. E. Cobb and Mrs. c. D. Howe for the presentation by them to our company of that which every citizen of the United States brides, loves and values above all things, and that which was first made by woman, viz: The flag of the United States of America, beg leave to report as follows:
 Be it Resolved, By the members of Company B, national guard of Arl- zona, that we appreciate the honor shown us by the patriotic ladies of Phoenix, through the special efforts of Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Howe.
 "We prize this most beautiful flag far above anything that could have been presented to us, not only be- cause it lives in the heart of every loyal citizen of the United States, but for the spirit in which it was given and the good will which prompted it's gift.
 Therefore, we extend our heartfelt thanks to the noble and generous la dies for their appreciation of us and for the presentation of the flag, which we shall always endeavor to protect from all enemies whatsoever, and we desire to thank Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Howe especially for the part they have taken. Be it further
 Resolved, That a cupy of these resolutions be presented to Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Howe and that they be pub
Arizona republican., 1898-05-08

northwest. He had a determined u,.
 with him and pursued 1t regardless nj
 all difficulties. Most people canad him stubborn, for he was never knoun to yield to circumstances until the lac. moment. He was not always succe-s- full in his speculations; no man can be that He was heavy loser in many of his ventures, unforeseen and unexpected factors coming in tn sn,il | his calculations. Then the n,+,,ro1 I characteristics of the man came into l play. What would appall eommon men seemed only to nerve him to his task, and he would pour out money Ike water rather than to yield He carried through some gigantic cpera- tlons and made great deal of money from them, but he lost heavily in others. I believe, if the truth ware known that he was, on the whole a loser through his speculations hu+ on the other hand he made heans of money in his regular business enter prises.
 But he was a captain to follow in anything. What a soldier he would have made with such qualities as he possessed! His indomitable energy
 
 command of resources, made him a formidable enemy to fight on any line he had cut cut for himself He was as cool and collected in the midst of dlfflculties as though everything was gong his own way and nobody ever saw him flinch.'
 MT. Smiths first great wheat deal was during the Crimean war in 1854 and it netted him a fortune through the rise in values that he was shrewd enough to fOresee. This was followed in 1868 by the greatest wheat corner that the Chicago market had ever seen. He saw that there would be a short age of wheat throughout the world in that year and as early as April he bought immense quantities of wheat for May delivery. He forced the price up from $40 Chose were really war time prices) to $3 bushel, and when settlement day came he owned prac- tically all of the contract wheat in the city of Chicago. The closing of that deal was a deliberate and partly | successful effort on the part of losing speculators, backed by the Chicago board of trade, to rob him of his profits, large amount of wheat of | inferior grades of wheat being forced upon him to fill contracts
 The late William Young and his l brother, A. McD. Young, were asso- ciated with Mr. Smith when that deal | was started, but soon after William | Young fell i'll and the brothers de- i cided that they would draw out. i Alex Young went to MT Smith and | stated their decision. He offered to l let them out for $15,000. Young of fered s1O,O 900, but Smith would not ac- cept. As the negotiations were nec- protracted. MT. Smith ccntin- ued to increase his demands and the | Youngs were compelled to give a check for s40,000 to get out of the deal.
 In the great Keene deal of 1876 Mr. l Smith took a hand, and also acted as broker for Jesse Hoyt Of New York. | His own loss in that deal was nearly i s1 ,O00,000, while that of Hoyt was three times as much.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-08
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Callahan and Waterman Sentenced
 Yesterday.

J. F. Callahan and J. P. Waterman,
 who pleaded guilty to burglary in the second degree in having broken into the M. & P. depot and having stolen a lot of S. F. tickets last January, were yesterday sentenced to nine months at Yuma. The sentence is not a severe one and was made light for the reason that it had become evident that the offense was their first and would prob ably be the last. Col Millay, repre- senting them, called the attention Of the court to the fact that they had given the authorities the least pos sible trouble. He also presented let ters from their former employers tes- tifying to their good character. Cal lahan himself addressed the court He said among other things that this crime had given Waterman and him self a great deal of trouble before they were caught. They expected from the beginning to be followed and the ex- pectation grew into constant and overshadowing fear If an acquaint- ance came up behind them and put his hand on them they imagined it to be the hand of an officer. If stranger let his eye rest On them for an in- stant they felt that he was a detective. So that finally their capture brought to them the first sense of relief they had experienced in weeks. Callahan, who is the recognized leader in the enterprise, begged the court to be lenient toward Waterman because he had family.
 Juan, the Papago Indian, who had pleaded guilty to grand larceny, was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year. All three were taken to Yuma last night
 Albert J. Hanson, indicted for the murder of Carl Zeck, and Aaron Pow ell, for murderous assault on Zeck, pleaded not guilty and their trials were set for May 23.
 The trial of R. Hatfield for embez- element was set for May 19
 An extension of time in which to plead was given Lester Smith until tomorrow.
 The cases against the Andersons and James Kerrick, brought over from the last term of court, were set for May %.
 from justices courts and all cases brought up from the city recorders court were set for May 24.
 In the case of Finch vs. Wilson demurrer to the complaint was over ruled and the defendant was given leave to file answer.
 A demurrer was also Overruled 1n the damage suit of Root against the Maricopa & Phoenix road.
 In the matter of Billups vs. Edwards, a motion to dissolve a temporary re- straining order went over until to- morrow.
 A decree Of divorce was ordered in the case of Passey vs. Passey.
 There was judgment for the plaintiff in the case of the Kessler-Boyle cCm- pany vs. Scott.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-08
GETTING IN QUICK.
The Cowboy Regiment May Leave for
 Cuba Next Saturday.

Governor McCord yesterday received telegrams from Major Brodie and Cap tain McC1intock of the cowboy regi ment at San Antonio. Col. Wood tol( them that the Arizona contingent wa! the finest looking body of men he ha( ever seen. Major Brodie telegraph: that they will possibly leave for Cubs next Saturday. A Washington dis patch says of the cowboys and the work cut out for them:
 There may be quick, bold deeds tc come. Whatever be the decision as to the departure of the eXpedltionary force, the cowboy regiments are to gc to Cuba at once. Col. Leonard Wood and Col. Jay l.. Torrey have got their men, Under telegraphic instructions the rough riders are now assemb ing at frontier points. Government quar- termasters are gathering the horses and arranging the transportation. As sured by the enthusiastic commanders they can take care of themselves as soon as they reach Cuba, the war de- partment has concluded to land the cowboys without reference to the question of a base of operations. or an army invasion.
 'Lieutenant-Colone Roosevelt said today he expected to be in Cuba with in week. That is, perhaps, an over- sanguine calculation. To move 2,00( cowboys and their horses to the gull and to transport them across requires a schedule that will stretch. But there is no doubt the cowboys are go- ing just as soon as their mastering and the necessary travelling can be done. Col Wood made the rounds o1 the war department today saying goodbye
 Oh. I'll see you. again before you go to Cuba said Col. Ainsworth
 "'No, you won't repned the col onel, you will not see me again until the whole thing is over
 'Col Wood expects to go with his cowboys directly from the southwest to the gulf, and the closing business today related to the transports to carry the men and horses across.
 "Col. Torrey about concluded his preparations in Washington tonight. His men, who were enrolled some time ago, are now assembling at railroad points in the northwest
 'The two regiments, each 1000 strong and composed of frontiersmen trained to self-reliance in all the words imply, will. upon reaching Cuba, pro ceed to Gomez and take the field un- der the commander-in-chief They expect to be riding toward Havana within two weeks
 ''The work which the cowboys can do in the campaign will be of tre- mendous effect All that upholds Spanish authority in interior Cuba to- day is the presence and activity of the guerillas organized by Weyler from the worst elements and commissioned to prey upon the Cubans. These bands of from fifty to 150 are composed of bandits. cattle thieves. assassins and
Arizona republican., 1898-05-08
DEATH OF ANGUS SMITH.
A Remarkable Man Quite We'll Knowr
 in Phoenix

Angus Smith of Milwaukee, who spent last winter here, died at his home at Milwaukee last Friday night. During his residence in Phoenix he was accompanied by his son, Jesse Hoyt Smith, his sister, Mrs. Catharine Rainey, and his nephew, w. J. Rainey MT. Smith became familiar figure on the streets of Phoenix. His invest ments in the city and valley amount to about s75000. His son and w. J. Rainey are the promoters of the Las Palmas tract enterprise.
 MT. Smith was a remarkable char acter. A member of the Milwaukee board of trade said of him:
 Angus Smith was one of the best known men in grain circles of the
Arizona republican., 1898-05-08
Cleveland Bicycles Free
 From all faults, $50 $65, $75.

criminals of every class. Many of them were released from prisons to join the land pirates of Cuba. The Cubans fear the guerillas far more than they do the Spanish soldiery The cowboy regiments will clean out these pestiferous guerillas, and then there will be nothing left to Spain but the army centered about Havana"
Arizona republican., 1898-05-08
Call for A kona University eOntS.

OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREAsURER.l
 Phoenix, Arizona, May :. ;SsS. There bsine S9937.30 in the Univer,sty Fund I will pay upon presentation. U .'ivs rssty nds of the Territory cf Arizona and accru d in- terest thereon, numbe ing o.' fonr tn en, b ,th in clus ve, ; provided for in No .5l0 K of Arizona. Interest to ce from and after June ', 1898
 c. w. TOMBSTONE,
 Territorial T easurer
Arizona republican., 1898-05-08
lished in the daily papers of Phoenix. Respectfully submitted,
 "WALTER KIBBEY, 'J. FRANK ELWELL, ''H. FRANK COUCH,
 "COmmitfee Y"

The Grand Canyon stage is now making regular trips between Flag staff and the Grand canyon, and pat rons of the Santa Fe line will again have the privilege of visiting the most picturesque spot in America. For rates, times of trains and stage, and full particulars, call on or address E.. w. Gillett, general agent s. F. P. & F., A West Washington street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
I'm THE SOUTH"


An Acceptable show Presented Il the
Margaret Lest Evening. .
South Before the War was present-
ed at the Margaret last evening to a
small u The audience, though not
large In numbers, was enthusiastic in
Its applause Of several of the special
ties. The show has no plot, Il being
merely q vehicle to carry out a lot of
singing. dancing and other specialties.
The performance was preceded by an
exhibition of animated pictures Of the
famous Passion play. a presented each
10 years at Horftx and Oberammagan.
The pictures were beautiful. Owing to
the weakness OF the electric current.
not 80 much light could be concentrated
behind the projecting lens as was de-
sired. but otherwise the views were
fine.
In the South Before the War the
bum. and. by h way. also the cake,
was awarded o Kate Carter, the clev-
crest step lancer who has ever an
peared here. Miss Carter is extremely
clever ma she was received with an
plause. Ferry. the human frog, dou-
bled himself into half a hundred knots,
and three quartettes sang songs
throughout the play that were well re-
The play will be presented at a matt
nee to-day. at which the entire IS num-
beers of he Passion play will be given:
only 16 were presented last evening.
The company will conclude its engage
ment with a hnal performance this
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
ANACONDA news.
Deer LODGE COUNTY OEm0cRATIc
I TICKET.

For Representatives. in the Legisla-
JOHN FITZPATRICK,
J. r. TOOLE.
4. d. MATS.
Il J. NJ. MADDEN.
o. Y. WARREN,
CHARLES BOYLAN.
For Sheriff.
JOHN CoNLEY.
For County Treasurer
p. d. TWOHY.
For County Clerk and Recorder
% NJ. MARTIN.
For County Attorney
JOHN H. DUFFY.
For County Assessor
GEORGE 8. MILLER.
For County Superintendent OF Schools
MISS HELENA M. GLEESON.
Fol County Surveyor
w. Z. PINEGAR.
For Coroner
A. HARDENBROOK.
For Public Administrator
JOHN Y. BATTERTON.
For Justices of the Peace, Anaconda
Township
FRANK KENNEDY.
THOMAS c. ROLAND.
For Constables. Anaconda Township
DANIEL LYNCH,
VAL SHEBAT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
. PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Large Needle Buries Itself in q
Lady's Hand.
WAS ENTIRELY INVISIBLE
The Only In9icstion Given was q Long
Thread Which Protruded From the
Wound.Occurred While WASH
ing Some Curtains.

n of the most peculiar cases that
has come to the notice OF the local
surgeons, occurred yesterday. 1t is
doubtful IL the case has a parallel in
the history of surgery. II it has. the
surgeon who attended does rot know
OF 1t. and II is probable that 1t is the
first case just. like it that ha ever beer
brought to the attention of the medical
world.
Yesterday afternoon DIR. Evans was
called to Carroll to dress an injury on
the hand Of Mrs. Allen. The hurt was
sustained in a peculiar and it
was of itself of a very peculiar nature.
1t seems that a day or two ago Mrs.
Allen was repairing some lace curtains,
and in sewing on them she used a large
steel needle. such as is used by milli-
ners in trimming hats, n when she
got through she left the needle sticking
In the curtains. Yesterday was Mrs.
Aliens wash-day and among her other
articles OF washing, she included the
curtains.
h washed the curtain on a wash
board, the same as any other piece Of
laundry work. While she was rubbing
the curtains up and down on the board,
the needle, which had been left in the
curtains. penetrated. her left hand in
such a maner that not the minutest
part of the steel was visible. The nee
die entered Mrs. Aliens palm near the
base of the thumb and IL buried itself
the full length In the flesh.
When DR.. Evans arrived he found the
needle buried in the flesh entirely, and
a long piece OF thread. which was in
the needle. protruded from the minute
p%uncture in the hand. DR.. Evans saws
the thread hanging at is did from ap-
parently no connection except the skin.
presented the appearance OF a tuft of
grass growing in the middle of his pa
tents hand.
DIR. Evans made an incision in the
palm and extracted the needle. and the
injury Is now progressing favorably.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
Registry Agents Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I. Frank
Mcdonald. registry agent In and for cleo
ton district No. 8. Deer Lodge county,
state of Montana. will open the registra-
ton books at Carroll In said county. on
the 24th day of October. A. d. 1898. and
Will keep said register open to and in
Guiding the 18th day OF October. A. d.. 1885.
for the purpose OF registering the qualified
voters Of said district for the ensuing
election to be held November 9. A. ID. 1895.
for the county VI Deer Lodge. state of
Montana.
Ny ONCE hours will be from . o'clock
a. m. to ? o'clock p. m. OF each day.
i will also be at Flood house Oct. "A and
p; Gavin house. Oct. rs and q: Emmons'
ranch. Oct. Is; Flood house. Oct. p.
FRANK MCDONALD.
Registry Agent In and for Election Dis
trict No. 9. Deer Lodge County. State of
Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
Live and Let Live.

That is our motto. Our neighbors
though think that no m else on Com
mercial avenue or in the whole city,
for that matter, is entitled to live but
themselves. The other day a stranger
walked into our store, looked around
and not finding handkerchiefs marked
at "a cents. he went into our neigh
boris and made the purchase OF hand
kerchiefs, but came back to us and
bought his clothes. Seeing him go u
from our store with a large bundle. was
more than our fat friend could stand;
he got mad. swore revenge and with
bad taste ran to the Standard Office and
aired his troubles through their valua-
BILE columns. Mein Colt! he says, them
fellers have no right to live. ! want the
whole cheese. Our motto: Live and let
l~ive.-Golden Rule.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
Registry Agents Notice.

Notice n hereby given that I. BENJAMIN
y. Crosswhite. registry agent In n for
election district No. 9. In Deer Lodge
county. state OF Montana. will open the
registration books at the asylum Office
at Warm Springs. In Deer Lodge county.
on the 2tth day of October. A. ID. 1885.
and will keep said register open to and In
Guiding the 18th day OF October. A. ID.
1888. for the purpose Of registering the
qualified voters Of said district for the
ensuing election TO be held the sth day of
November. A. ID. is9s. for the county of
Deer Lodge. state OF Montana.
My ONCE hours will be from 2 o'clock q.
m. TO 3 o'clock p. m. OF each day.
I will also be at Stuart Oct. Is and q.
at Parrots Hotel: Mil Creek. Montana
Dressed Meat Co.'S Bds. house. on 18th
and 18th.
BENJAMIN +. CRosswHITE.
Registry Agent. In and for Election Dis
trict No. .. Deer Lodge County. State of
Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
THE SPAN OF LIFE"
The Thrilling Melodrama viii BE Mt the
Margaret Next Thursday.

Margaret Next Thursday.
That perennially popular play, The
Span of Life" will be the attraction at
the Margaret theater Thursday night
next. and will be presented by an ex-
ceilent company and with the same at
tention to detail which characterized its
first production. The action of the piece
takes place in England and Africa. The
first scenes are on the coast Of Devon
shire.
At the opening of the play an inef-
fectual effort Is a to blight the ex-
istence of Richard Blunt. the hero, who,
with his wife. goes to the diamond fields
OF Africa. There he is bounded by an
old enemy. Dunstan Leech. who has
taken up the horrible calling Of a slave
trader. Aided by Arab followers, Leech
seizes Blunt's wife and child, but they
are set at liberty by the hero. In the
enort to escape Leech and his Arabs,
the mother fees through an African
wilderness; In her flight she reaches a
gorge. Finding the bridge gone she re-
solves to slay her child and commit
suicide. From this appalling situation
she Is freed by three friends appearing
on the opposite side of the chasm-
humble followers Of her husband, but
none the less heroic men. Having for
merly been acrobats in a circus, they
hit upon the remarkable device of in
tertwining themselves lengthwise. then
fiinging their interlocked bodies across
the chasm for a living bridge for the
imperiled mother and her child to safe
~. Blunt. with reinforcements. Is able
TO bring his prosecutor to justice, and
having secured ample wealth. returns
60 England with those dearest to him.