davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-29
SeatOn, the Halter,
Sole agent for "Dunlap's celebrated Hats"
$1-CINCINNATI AND RETURN-$1.
Big Four Route.


Special train leaves indianapolis 1880 a.
m. stopping only at Shelbyville and Green's
burg, and returning leaves Cincinnati at Z
p. m. H. M. Bronson, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-29

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-29

Lawn Guards. Hitch Posts. Ellis & Hell
fenberger. Phone $685. 366 South Senate ave-
nue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-29

Marcy's great sale watches. Every day.
Fine Cameron Pianos at wulschners s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-29

Dalton Hat Company, Bates House.
High class matters, correct styles, popu-
lar prices. Agent knox's hats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-29

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-29

See Marcy's window for daily bargains
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

The revelation that a lobbyist at
Washington received $lOS,000 out of a
bill appropriating $288,000 which he
had contracted to put through Con-
gress on these terms, excited general
surprise and mitigation says the Bos-
ton Herald. It lets in light upon the
profits that some times attend LOBBY
ing. This may be an extraordinary
case, but it is not probable that it is an
isolated one. The sums paid to pen
sion agents in the lobby have been i'm.
mense. It would not be easy to over
estimate their amount. Years ago the
Washington correspondent of the Her
aid detailed instances in which men
had become millionaires several times
over from the profits received in con-
Quoting this kind of work. There
should be method devised, if not put
a stop to it, to lessen the amount of
plunder (for this is hardly too harsh a
term for it, thus obtained. The Senate
is thinking of attempting to prevent
by law it's more extreme extortions,
but it will be found difficult to pass a
law on the subject that cannot be
evaded.-Silver Belt.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

A movement has been suggested by
several residents OF Phoenix for the
erection of a monument to Captain
William o. O'Neil and other brave boys
of Arizona who have fallen or may fall
in the war with Spain. The suggestion
regards the capitol grounds as the most
appropriate place for such an expires.
sion of grateful sentiment in marble
Those who have first thought of this,
desire that it be given publicity through
the columns of the Republican, so that
the views of all Arizonans may be call
ed out. The response, they believe, will
be general Even if patriotic senti-
ment itself were lacking in the terri
tory, the personality of Capt. O'Neil,
who was known and loved in every town
and mining camp in Arizona, would in
vite a generous response. 1t is not pro-
posed to erect the monument or to de-
eide upon its design until the war is
over and the roll of the honored dead
shall be closed. But it is not too early
now to bring the matter before the peo-
ple of the territory.-AriZona Republi-
can.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

A fight against Chinese immigration
has been waged for many years with a
great deal of bitterness, particularly
by those residing on the Pacific slope.
This was kept up until Congress was
forced into enacting law prohibiting
Chinese immigration, and that law is in
force to-day. During the last moments
of the Congress just adjourned $1,000
Chinese were taken into the United
States in one lump, and gate through
which they can enter. in unrestricted
numbers, was thrown wide open. Ac-
cording to the last census Of the Ha-
waiian Islands the population was 109,-
900, of whom $1,000 we're Hawaiians,
$4,000 Japanese, $1,000 Chinese, $4,000
Portuguese, 5000 Americans, 2,250 Brit
ish and 1,430 Germans. The first four
nationalities mentioned are not calcu-
lated to improve the standard of Amer
lean citizenship either in morals or in
telligence. Neither will they be of any
advantage to the Iaboring classes of
this country.
It appears to be the intention of the
administration to hold the Philippine
Islands. 1t is estimated there are from
100000 to 100000 people on these
islands, composed of even a more un-
desirab BILE class as citizens than the Ha-
waiian Islands. Beside, if we retain
those islands, we will necessarily be-
come involved in the eastern question,
which has set all Europe by the ears.
This will necessitate a navy equal to,
or superior, to that of England, and an
army capable of coping with anystwo
of the most powerful nations The
islands are not worth it. The revenue
derived from them will never pay the
interest On the amount it will cost this
country to hold and govern them. We
will be in an eternal wrangle with one
or another European power We will
have trampled under foot the avowed
policy of our government from its in
csption to the close of President Cleve-
lands administration. It is danger
Gus departure. A departure that will,
in the end, lead to Imperialism and the
downfall of republican institutions.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

The Germans can't keep from inter-
fering in the affairs at the Philippines.
The insurgents and the American forces
are acting in concert. The insurgents
were operating in Subic Bay, and had
captured all the ports with the excep-
ton of Isla Grande, which they were
prevented from taking by the German
war vessel Irene. Admiral Dewey, on
being informed of the affair, sent the
Raleigh and Concord into the bay. AS
they entered at one channel the Irene
went out at another. The Germans al
legged afterward they interfered "for
humanity's sake" The war was inaug-
urated on that plea, and may be ex-
tended to indefinite proportions on the
same plea.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

Legitimate journalism in Arizona Of
fers little inducement to the man am
bilious of place or fortune, says the
Silver Belt. The editors ability and
influence is used in behalf of others, as
rule his interiors in intellect and char
acter, who rise in political or social
prominence from his shoulders, and in
CRATES, as most public men are, as soon
as they think themselves safely landed
they climbed to success. It has been
we'll said that the gratitude of place
expectants is only the sense of future
favors.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
Doctrinal Upheavai.

It is the irony of fate that during the
administration of the country's affairs
by the most persistent and obstinate
and advocate OF the narrow fical policy
Of protection the flrst crum bling as
sault should be made upon the tariff
walls erected by the Mckinley school
of statesmen.
Hawaii, with it's thousands of sspau-
per laborers," has already been made
an integral part of the national do
main under the earnest advice of Will
liam Mckinley and the statists and
fnanciers who recognize him as the
most powerful exponent of the protec-
tive system.
Porto Rico, with more than half
million of "pauper laborers," will soon
come under the sovereignty of the
United States, if the policy of the Nc
Kinley administration is grated upon
the national system.
The Philippines, with teeming mil
Lions Of the most benighted "pauper
laborers" in the known world, are in
cluded in the Mckinley scheme of ter
ritorial expansion.
When all of these millions Of people
pagan and Christian, bat E'paupers"
all in the lexicon of protection-are
brought under the dominion of this
public, is the scheme of Dingley to
regulate the hours of labor to be
adopted in order to prevent heavy
drop in the wage scale?
Widely scattered territorial posses
sions will work out the problem of free
trade. No argument is necessary to
prove this premise. Great Britain fur
nishes all the proof required.
What are the protectionists going to
do about it? Let US not forget their
foolish but historical contention that
protection is for the laborer and not
the capitalist. How are they going to
"protect" the labor of the country from
the pauper labor they are now annex
ing?
Questions Of this character are fore
ing themselves forward. They suggest
that we have yet scarcely started on
our new career. Our politics is going
to be upset, along with our national
traditions of isolation, if the present
course is to be the Republican policy.
st Louis Republic.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
When pressed too hard by domestic

When pressed too hard by domestic
discomfort the Russian czar gets up a
foreign war to divert public attention,
says the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. The
bond-mongers, jobbers and politicas-
ters of the United States have learned
the trick and are playing it. They are
beating the tom-tom of imperialism.
They propose to mesmerize the public
with visions of colonial conquests, vic
tories in the four quarters of the globe,
romantic expeditions and all the the
atrical paraphernalia of war. Behind
it all they will work their schemes"
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

The issue before the people is the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. The
democratic party is for it, the free sill
yer republicans are for it. the populists
are for it. The administration republi-
cans and the present administration are
against it. This is the issue upon which
the coming political campaign will be
fought. Let US not lose sight of it. In
Arizona there are local issues growing
out Of the actions of the infamous
board of control and other McCord
boards which will more solidly array
the people of all parties against this
gang, every member of which is de-
clared gold bug Prescott Courier
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

A Mexican, who insulted Old Glory
by plucking it from the hat of small
boy and then tore it up. He had no
sooner done so than he was knocked
down and would have been severely
handled had not the officers interferec.
He was taken to Jail and will be heard
from later. The crowd was greatly ex-
cited and for while it looked as though
Bisbee would have lynching bee. The
fellow will have a hearing tomorrow
before Judge Williams and will. no
doubt, have greater respect for our
national emblem when he gets through.
-Bisbee Orb.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

G. ". Johnstone has received con-
signment of what, perhaps, might be
called shingles from their size and ap-
pearance in the bales. The only thing
remarkable is the nature of the mater
ials which illustrates the even increas-
ing uses to which may be put the
wonderful and varied resources of
this. country. The shingles are made
from the Yucca plant, which abounds
in Arizona, though they are worked
up in Los Angeles they are almost as
soft and pliable as a course cloth and
are intended for wrapping fruit trees
to protect them from rabbits.-Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

The Oakland (Cal) Tribune says: Out
of the 14,00O claims registered on the
Klondike it is said that only about two
hundred are on a paying basis. Those
who are hocking into the country now
find themselves confronted with most
grieyous condition of affairs, for there
is no work to do and no claims to be
had that are worth handling. As a re-
suit they are compelled to branch out
over the bleak, harsh country to the
north, and many an hour of misery
doubtless awaits them. What gold has
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

The travelling pu bile will takea lively
interest in the special dividend of $40
per share which the Pullman Palace
Car company will add to its regular
quarterly dividend of 50. The gross
amount is $7,20O.00O, on capitalization
of $36,000,00. Besides this vast accre-
tion, the Pullman Company confesses
to having surplus of $4,000, 900, which
it proposes to distribute in the form of
new certificates of stock against an in
creased Observation-Disclosures
Democrat
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

Journalism is profession and to be
a good journalist, requires brains and
reason. Our best writer's, as rule are
persuasive in every sentence they write.
The world has, or is becoming too en-
lightened to read trash with a relish.
One Of the grandest acts of newspa-
per man is to speak we'll of his neigh
bor. Abuse is not convincing in any
argument, though such journalism ex-
lists in many of our small towns, that
support one or two daily and weekly
papers. A true journalist is above
throwing dirt at his neighbor, but con-
fines himself to writing intelligently
on subjects that will interest the read
er, who supports his paper.-Vidette.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
The most startlinp claim vet made

The most startling claim yet made
for the Klondike region as a place OF
temporary residence is that it is an in
fallible cure for badness. Intense cold
is said to kill all germs and microbes
and stimulate the scalp while nature
does the rest. Even the dogs get as
shaggy as Shetland ponies, and some
of the reformed baldheads who have
tested the climate are willing to make
affidavit that the country needs bar
bers more than missionaries.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

A man in Logansport, Ind, claims to
have discovered a process of producing
perpetual light, and promises to give it
to the world in short time. The West
Baden Journal says scientific papers,
which at first secuted the idea OF per-
petual illumination, are now persuaded
that the thing is possible and have
changed their views. 1t may not come
up to expectations, and yet again, it
may revolutionize the world.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

In the district court on Saturday
very important case was settled, which
is certain to have its influence on SIM
liar cases in the future.
The case referred to is that of the
banks of Maricopa county against
the county assessor and treasurer in
an effort to avoid paying taxes on
their capital stock. Judge Street dis
solved the temporary injunction
granted restraining Assessor Luke
and Treasurer Murray from collect
ing such taxes, ..and now the banks
will have to stand the assessment
without a murmer-Tempe News.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
Mr.. Wanamaker has presented docu-

Mr.. Wanamaker has presented docu-
mentary proofs which show conclusive
ly that Offices which are controlled by
Pennsylvania politicians are literally
offered for sale, says the Quincy Jour
nal. So far these terrible charges of
corruption have not been met. No at
tempt has been made by Quay or his
adherents to overcome the evidence
presented by Mr.. Wanamaker. They
have remained silent under the accusa-
tiOns
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
W. G. Brann, late editor of the Icon

w. G. Brann, late editor of the Icon
oclast, Waco, Texas, hit the nail square
on top of the Uranium, when he penned
the following: "The dollar is indeed al
mighty. 1t is the Archimedian lever
that lifts the ill-bred man into select
society and places the ignorant saphead
in the United States senate; it makes
presidents of stuffed prophets, govern
ors of intellectual geese, philosophers
of fools and gilds infamy of supernat-
ural glory 1t wrecks affairs of inno-
cence and pollutes the face of the peo-
pie; breaks the sword of justice and
binds the goddess of liberty with chains
of gold. 1t is the lord of the land, the
ppcrowned king of the commonwealth"
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

The Philippine Islands will be to the
United States what India has been to
England. IF anything the population
is composed of mixture of religion
and blood that is more turbulent, pos
sessed Of more courage and greater cum
ming. We will have to quell one insur-
rection after another for the next twen-
ty years, which will cost more than the
islands are worth ten times over
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
be Ladrone or Marianne Islands,

The Ladrone or Marianne Islands,
which the Charleston added to our pos
sessions on her way to the Philippine
Islands to join Dewey, is composed of
twenty islands, the whole embracing an
area of 1854 square miles, and total
population not to exceed 5000. They
lie in the South Pacific, and are the
northernmost of the Austalasian group,
running north to south.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

The following explains why loco
motive is like woman and is called
"she:" "They wear jacket. apron,
have shoes, hose and drag train be-
hind them; they have lap, need guides,
ride wheels. will not turn out for Pc
destrians, sometimes foam and refuse
to work; they attract the men, some
times act very contrary: and it always
takes man to manage them"
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
THE ONLY IRON

Santiago de Cuba is the place where
the captain and some of the crew Of the
Virginius were shot in 1873, and for
which the Spanish government paid the
United States a small indemnity. 1t
may be that this had something to do
with selecting Santiago as the first
place to take on Cuban soil.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

Gen. Aquinaldo, of the insurgent
forces, has taken time by the forelock
and declared himself President of the
Philippine Republic from July 1st.
When Gen. Merritt arrives at Manila,
be and Admiral Dewey may have some
thing to say in regard to the govern
ment of those Islands.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

The official report to the war depart
ment places the American loss in the
first land attack on Santiago at 230 kill
ed, 1884 wounded and 70 missing. The
Spaniards had the advantage of posi-
tion and intrenchments,i it is true, but
they made a stubborn fight.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

The Spanish General Linares is said
to be "profoundly touched by the num-
erous congratulations he has received" :"
He was also touched with remember
the-Maine bullet which may serve to
diminish his Castilian ardor.-Los An
geles Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

The corner window of the ONeil
building on Adams and First avenue,
has large picture of Buckley ONeil
handsomely framed and appropriately
draped in mourning and surrounded
with a wreath of evergreen. 1t is
tender reminder of the loss of one of
the nations heroes and prompts many
a saddening thought of the awfulness
of war.-Phnnix Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

There was a time when the republi-
cans charged everybody who opposed
the issue of green backs with treasona-
BILE designs, says an exchange. Now
they charge everybody who favors the
issue of greenbacks with treasona BILE
designs. Thus do old party opinions
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
One price, one treatment, accorded all.

been found on the Yukon has all been
located in pockets, and the prospectors
who have been going in this year are
practically on wild-goose chase.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

The Naval authorities have deter
mined that Commodore Watson is not
to sail for the Spanish coast until after
the fall Of Santiago.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

Gen. Shafter is fearful the Speniards
have taken advantage of the lull in hos
tilities to steal out of Santiago with the
greater portion of the army.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

Nicholas Hill, hanger on about the
saloons, was caught Saturday night
about nine o'clock, trying to set fire to
Dennis Shea's place. He was taken be-
fore Judge Riley and bound over until
the sitting of the grand jury.-Jerome
Reporter.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
Tbe 4ot4taln1at mntl+
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
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Display, per inch per month. 81 90; reading
notices, per line, first insertion 10 cents
each subsequent insertion, 5 cents; per line
per month. 25 cents.
COMMUNICATION
From the surrounding country of local in
terest solicited,
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16

England is making love to the United
States as assiduously as any love sick
lorn ever courted coy maiden.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03

THE soldier learns how comfortable long be borne without any luxnres at all. He sleeps soundly in his little csn- vas house; he is content with his Ia- tons when issued in full; buckles his belt tighter and hopes for better days when they are short; keeps ID with tie column on the march; is as neat as a soldier as he was as citizen; answers at every roll call; carries clean gun cherishes his belongings, especially his -haversack and canteen. and so liv, S, while he lives, respected bv him self, l is comrades and his officers, am doubtless wins the srnrov'rr emile of heaven.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03

IT is characteristic of the Copper Queen company to show allegiance to it's employees upon every occasion pre-. scented. Upon the departure of the vol
 unteers, Saturday, Prof. Douglass in.
 formed those who left the employ Of the Copper Queen to do battle for their country, that in the event of their res turn positions would be open to them. How unlike is the sentiment to the
 proposition made by Bishee business man to import his countrvmen into the camp, who would work for nominal pay, displacing honest labor, driving women and children to want, that his unscru- pulous and mercinary cravings for gain might be satisfied to greater extent. A like proposition was made by Swiss gentleman of Tombstone several years ago, and was acce lea to by the manage ment, which drove many honest men to "the road," wrecked their homes and caused untold misery. When vou nurse a viper 10 warmth and strength, it's nature will assert itself, and the poison. ous sting is the result.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03

PLANS and specifications for capital building, to be erected at Phoenix, are being advertised for-after fashion. That is, few ot the administration or gans have been favored with this adver- tisement, the people at large not being taken into consideration. If the dis bursement of this $lOOOo0 has already been decided upon by the Capital Grounds and Building Commission. " very we'll. But it would appear that if those who are to handle the fund were honest in the call for bids, more general publicity would be given the matter. Judging from the personnel of the ''com- misson," grave doubts exist in the minds of the public as to whether this money will be judiciously expended. A man who had to leave Creede, Colorado, between two suns for misappro priation of funds entrusted to him, and numer- ous picayune peculations, is not the proper person to be intrusted with the disbursement of public funds, if he does run ademocratic( Npaper and boosts re. publican governor. But, in the language of the hard-"There'll come a time some day."
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03

lN view of the recent public discus. sion in America over physical require, ments for enlistment in our army and navy, the following brief paragraph from The British Medical Journal may not be uninteresting; 'It'ris mot en- co,AAging to'read in the annual report of the Armyl Medical Department for 1896 that the total'r ratio of men found unfit, eitherton inspection or after'thrce months enlistment, shows an increase on the previous year. With regard to this question, two. alternatives present then1Selves-eitlMs he medical exano'- nation is'more exacting than formerly, or else the avera"e recruit is deteriorat- ing in physical fitness. The common est form of'disahiitv is deficiency in the chest measurements; next to this is defective vision. It is a serious matter to reject 1000 recruits on account of de.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Fred Horn, Ills Heirs or Asslgns;
 You are hereby notified by the under signed, your co-owner in the Stock mine situated in the West Huachuca Mining Dis trict, ar or near tn head of Cave Canyon, in the county of Cochise. Arizona, that have exp nded the sum of one hundred dollars in labor on the above mining claim in the per- iormance of the annual work for the year IS 2, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2S4 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amend ments thareto conce rning annual labor upon mining claims, 1t being the amount re- quired to hold said claim for the period end ing December 3l, 1897.
 And if within ninety (90) days after the publication hereof you fail or rt fuse to con- tribute your propot tion of su h expendi- ture us co-owner. your interest in the said mining claim will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said section.
 Dated April 16.
 First publication, April l6.