davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05

That tired feeling is due to impoverished
blood Hoods Sarsarparilla enriches and
vitaizes the blood and gives strength,
energy and vigor. Be sure to get Hoods.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain or grippe All druggists. 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Alhanibra
club with give a dance at the clubrooms,
Tuesday evening, May 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
STILL WAITING.

(concluded from arst paseo
in the shipment of the horses and the lack
of transportation facilities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sherman, of Chi
cago, formerly of this city. arrived yester-
day TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Holenbeck
for a month. Mrs Holenbeck and Mrs.
Sherman will receive informally Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05

!. Mr.. George w Julian will receive inform
ally this afternoon and evening in observ-
ance of his eighty-second birthday anniver-
sary at his home, in Irvington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05

Mrs. l.. G. Haughey and Miss Mary Rari
den received informally yesterday for their
cinnati. and Mrs T.. l.. Buchwalter, of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05

The families of Mr. Willard w. and Wal
ter ]. Hubbard are in Delphi. attending the
golden wedding anniversary of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E w. Hubbard, who were
married in Onondaga county, New York,
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
YAvAPAI MINING NEWS.

Various fine claims about Congress
are being worked and that locality
promises to furnish more gold mining
properties equally as good as the Con
gress mine. The Golden Wave has
just resumed work
Dick Shoup. an old miner of Yava-
PAL county, fell dead in the Sherman
House. Prescott. on the 18th instant
He had a brother in Kingman, was al
old soldier and SiXty-one years old.
Placer claims are now being rapidly
located and recorded in Yavapai coun-
" placer regions and some of them are
as good as are to be found any where
on the coast when there is water 70
work them and plenty of that is now
promised from the heavy snow fall of
the past two weeks.
Prescott papers announce Il change
of management in the Chicago Min
ing Company i'll Yavapai county.
The Senator mill is running ten
stamps on fine ore from the Ten-Spot
mine
The Sundance Mining Company,
owners of the Silver Trail mine, are
shipping 160 tons per month of con-
centrateS. \ new and very efficient
hosting plant has been put on this
mine.
The Eetta mill is to la run by cleo
tricity from dynamo driven by water
power at Il distance from the mill.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27

+ pended on to renew the vitality of
feeble persons.
This settled confidence in Paine's
celery compound is not a hearsay be-
lief. but rests in nearly every case on
personal acquaintance with men or
women who have been restored to
health by no other means The rapid
change for the better in color. flesh
and expression of the face is so un-
mistakable that repair of the wasted
tissues might well be called Il renewal
of life.
The process by which Paine's ce1-
cry compound is able to build up
health in the running-down body is not
hard TO understand when one observes
how surely it disposes the bowels toy
act regularly. how it increases the caS
pacity TO take and assimilate food, and
regulates the nerves all over the body
The heavy. alarming pain in the
back and loins disappears; the grow
ing paleness and loss of flesh is stopp-i
ed and bright buoyant feeling grad
ually takes the place of that unendiRg
sense of tire and depression
Paine's celery compound is the ex-
act remedy for that large class of fee
bic. thin-bloodeG. often hysterical per-
sons whose greatest need is a thorough
refurnishing of their blood with the
red corpuscles upon which health and
happiness i'll such large measure de-
pend
The extraordinary virtue of Paine's
celery compound to increase the pro
portion of red corpuscles in the blood
is the source of its great power over
ali blood diseases. rheumatism. neu-
ralgia. kidney disease, back aches. loss
of flesh and general rundown condi-
tor
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
FROM THE MINES.
What Is Going on Amid the Mountain
Snow
Goldield. Ariz.. Jan. u

Goldtield. Ariz.. Jan. 21.
Sunshine and clouds have this week
been close rivals; but today it seems
that the sunshine has yanquished the
clouds and that the storm is over; Yet
as we view the dark robes of the
Storm King as he fingers on the noun
tains. majestic and threatening. we are
not sure but that it is onIy Il pause
before greater effort and that he VIII
soon again rain
The storm has been more enjoyed
than otherwise. for it has not been
severe enough tocauSe suffering among
the unsheltered animals there are no
poor people here. 1t is a restful change
from the usual bright weather. and
then we have the pleasure of thinking
how prosperous this abundance of WA
ter is going to make You people down
there.
Mr.. Richards and family left Sun
day for Wickenburg. which took two
pupils out of school. SO that now if a
paSsersby should ask any of the school
children in regard to their number,
they might reply, 'Ah, Master, we are
seven.
Several prospectors are now camp
ing in Goldfield.
Mr. Fig is now at the Bull Dog.
AZTEC
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27

Miss Francis E. Willard. who has
been attending the worlds convention
of the W.C.T.U., says that better
health for women is today Il more ur
gent matter than woman's suffrage.
She says: What women at present
most need is Il better supply of red
corpuScleS."
From every section of the country,
from Maine to California come we'll
attested reports of women, bloolless,
dyspeptic. nervous, seriously run down
and in many cases so weak as to be
bed-ridden. who have been enabled to
resume their place in the family circle
and in social life-healthy, ruddy, we'll
cured women. by the aid of that great
blood maker and health maker, Paine's
celery compound.
Mrs E. A. Ward is one of these for
tunate women whom Paine's celery
compound has saved from an ailing.
unhappy invalid condition, as her let
ter shows:
213 Michigan Ave. Mason City. Ia.
September II. 1897.
Wells & Richardson Co:
Gentlemen-My greatest trouble
seemed to be Il general weakness and
all-over tired feeling. l am 66 years
of age and did not expect to be ever
strong again. but l used four bottles OF
Paine's celery compound and was
greatly strengthened. and my cough
seemed better. so that l stopped using
the remedy and have not since felt the
need of any further help whatever.
Very respectfully yours.
MRS. E. \. WARD.
Persons of large experience among
nervous women who. as a rule. are
thin and lack blood. recommend Paine's
celery compound as beyond all ques-
ton the one remedy that can be de
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
Persons who are troubled with indi-

gestiOn will be interested in the eX-
perience of VIM. III. Penn, chief clerk
in the railway mail service of Des
Moines, Iowa. who writes: ut gives
me pleasure to testify tothe merits of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. For two years 1
have suffered from indigestion, and
am subject to frequent severe attacks
of pain in the bowels and stomach.
one or two doses of this remedy never
fails to give perfect relief. Price %
and 30 cents; sold by all druggists.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
TWO WAYS OF MINING.

There is ali the difference" said an
old miner yesterday. lin the way some
people carry on mining business. One
kind of men develop their mines to
see how much ore they have then get
their machinery on the mines. Tie
other kind put their machinery on
their mines first, and then go a-hunt-
ing after the ore Now" continued he.
there is Il case in point. An old min
ing man worth his millions spent So
600 in developing group of mines
before he purchased them, and for
which he then paid 100000. now he
is going to eXpend $4,000 more, before
he puts up his plant. ThatzInan ha :
about S150.000 of ore in sight. that is.
uncovered. Now there is a mining
company operating not more than 10
miles from this preperty.SIt hassspent
many thousands. OF dollars ON building
Il road. 1t has got from $4,000 to
$4,000 worth of machinery on it,
mines, and in transit. and probably not
to exceed $1,000 worth of development
work. and at the very best estimate
not $4,000 worth of ore in sight. Do
you see the difference in the way PEG
pie mine? The fact is" he continued
1T would seem to a man up Il tree
that one was figuring to take money
out of the ground where he was de
veloping his mines. and others We're
figuring TO take money out OF some
eastern gullible's pocket instead Of
taking it out of the ground. That Is
the way ii looks to an old miner OF
forty years experience If some one
of Il score of eastern men don't get biz
it is the first time l have been miStak-
IN on Il proposition of the color of this
Dne." and the old fellow winked and
added. now you just keep cases on
that prediction" From the foregOin"
ak it would seem there are two ways
If mining, one in Arizona. the other
n the pockets of tender feet-Star.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27

History of AIohaVS
Prescott Elks have IL 1nvitatiJ-
for a stag social to be hG in thei
hall on Wednesday EVENING" JAN q
the occasion being the seconc annlye1
sary of the founding of the lodge l
is entirely needless to state Ihat al
who attend are assured of algOOd tim'
as the Elks are right in their elemen
when engaged in entertaining as vel
as dispensing harity.-Journal-4 Miner
A small though powerful detachment
of the Salvation army invaded VIII
Iiams Wednesday. Major Milsaps
distinguished as the editor of the
War Cry and Ensign Taylor came
with cornet and guitar, base drum and
stereoptican equipment. They gave an
interesting and varied entertainment
at the opera house the pictures dis
played being wellreceived by the audi
ence-
Bo4b4the Saginaw and Dennis Lum-
Der companies of Williams report an
unprecedented demand for lumber and
citrus fruit boxes The present boom
ia lumber here and on the Pacific Coast
yiii be followed by great demand
1Or timber lands. The clear Arizona
lumber is in excellent favor in Califor-
Tia. where it is used for interior finish
Il the finest dwellings, 1t finds bet
hr sale than celebrated sugar pine
Major 1Iilsaps. editor of the Saliva
TN Army's War Cry of San Fran
sSrived in Prescott ii s5:sT1r75Ir6Idy ac-
comfaiiied by Ensign Taylor. The lat
ter has a number of stereoptican views
which they present at the various plac-
es visited. while Major Milsaps Is col
Iecting data, as well as subjects for
Illustration of Arizona scenes for pub
LEGATION in the War Cry" Another
object of their tour is to obtain infOr-
nation in regard to the various mining
camps of Arizona with a view of es-
tab1ishing an outrider system
Sheriff Ralph Cameron spent a few
hours in Prescott Saturday on mis- way
back to COconinO county with three
Mexicans charged with stealing sheep |
1t is alleged that about 1000 head of |
sheep belonging to the Arizona Land |
and Cattle company were driven off |
Sheriff Cameron took the trail of the !
robbers and followed it to the vicinity |
of Globe where he secured number |
of the stolen sheep. He arrested the /
three men charged with stealing them
a short distance from Jerome One of
them was armed with a Winchester,
six shooter and huge bowie knife, but
Cameron took them by surprise and
Effected their capture without any
rouble.
Just try a 10 cent box of cascarets,
he finest liver and bowel regulator
yer made.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27

to be married in short time to g
Young school mistress of Graham
county
Cyanide tanks have been erected al
the Hershal and arrangements are
being made to work the ores of this
property by this process
w. A. HARDWOOD has been appointed
assessor of Cochise county r. O. ket-
tlewelI succeeds him as clerk of the
board of supervisors
The engagement of MI Elmer
Crouch and Miss Nellie Monmonier, OF
Pearce, is announced The wedding
is set for the 23d inst.
Dunlap, the man arrested on the
charge of holding up the crap banker
in the Palace saloon, has been dls-
charged from custody.
Yesterday morning was probably the
coolest of the season at Prescott Their
mOmeters registered from II 10 IA de-
grees below zero, according to loca-
ton
S. L. Esterling, whose postoffice adj
dress is Phoenix, Arizona, desires 10
know the whereabouts of Henry Lor-
ing. sail to have been a resident OF
Prescott for many years
Inthe Copper Glance mine in the
Huachucas, q Few body of ore has
iaTaIv been struck which runs high in
both gold and silver besides carrying
a high per cent. of copper
4 few nights ago at Bellemont-
John Conlon, a loborer at the tie pick
ing plant of the Santa Fe Pacific whlle
intoxicated, lay down on the track ana
was beheaded by passing train
Died. in st. Johns, last Thursday
morning. the Doth instant, Mrs Matte
Beatty NEE Miss Matte Clark, wife
of Prof. S. H Beatty, principal of the
schools in District No / of that place.
The Prospector is panied TO chronicle
the death of Mr.. Jacob Trask, OF Ben
son. He was one of the pioneers OF
Cochise county, we'll ana IaNorapIs
known. and his demise is to be regret
ed
A Mexican boy near SolomonvliIe
loaded an old gun with giant poW0er
and went cunning for rabbits. The
axn1osion sent the gun into space. BY
a miracle the boy escaped without IN
jury.
HoIbrook is advertising for Dlds ac-
com77anied with plans and specimen 'a
4fo-,s for a court house and jail, in one
s.t,.,1ct11re. tc be built of brick or stone
in thai, city The cost is not TO eA-
coed $1,000.
II has been showing almost daily Ior
.,,o ,as+ ten DAYS at -IIIIotSiihrook and i'll
the mountains the snow is froS1 three
To four feet deep. This Will INSURE
nIenty of feed and water for next sum
mer-
1o,n Rarttote. an Italian of Morenci
x,as found dead this week in one of the
mines of the Detroit company in which
he was working. 1t is supposed he WAS
Accidentally killed by the machinery
the mine.
a meeting of the board of Su-
sors in Tombstone on the Sth
.sSr. Thos Allaire, a member OF
III was authorized to procure
h for the Wilcox jail The
imnslmmenced, since the
secure.
karted a rival
lie and Table
leaves Will
6rsdays, return
saturdays. The
al patronage.
as a fund to
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27

The Riverside SCI
en- into by unkno'
TO he two boys. la
al books are mis-
andtablets. Seve
en- and other dam
Il clue and will fl
Mr.. SloSSer is bil
Mrs Ehlers andt
ncSday in the cau
The herald., 1898-05-09

the shots had struck the thin skin Of either
vessel 1t would have offered no more re-
sistance than piece of paper to rifle ball.
The accurate range Of the first few shots
Is accounted for by the fact that Spanish
officers had ample time to make observa-
tions. The bearings of the two vessels
were probably taken with q range finder at
the Santa Clara battery, and as this battery
is probably connected by wire with Moro,
they were enabled to take bearings from
both points, and by laborious calculations
they fixed the positions of the vessels pretty
accurately. With such opportunity for
observation 1t would have been no great
trick for an American gunner to drop a
shell down the smokestack of a vessel.
AS soon as the ships sheered Off, after
the first fire, the Spanish gunners lost the
range, and their practice became poor. IL
they had waited five minutes longer before
opening fire, Captain Smith says, it would
have been well nigh impossible to have
missed the target.
Later in the day the Morrill, captured the
Spanish schooner Espana, bound for Ha-
vana, and towed the prize to Key West.
On Friday the French school ship fri
gate Dubourdieu, carrying 80 guns in all,
entered the harbor of Havana. She was
stopped by the Morrill, and a shot fired by
the Annapolis before she showed her flag.
The herald., 1898-05-09

1.-The European statesmen were very
much gratifed to note that the United
States appears determined to handle the
Philippine question ably and strongly.
When the newspapers first asserted that
only 10000 soldiers were to be sent to re-
inforce Admiral Dewey and make perma-
nent the fruits of his victory, considerable
uneasiness was felt.
''It would be a physical impossibility to
police eight millions Of inhabitants in
Spain's oceanic colonies with that number
of men. Under good military govern
ment 1t would require 10, 900 for administra-
tive purposes alone. The proposition to
transport 10000 soldiers to this conquest is
more like a business proposition.
"It may surprise some Americans to
know that Dewey's victory carries with Il
spoils of war probably larger than was
ever decided by the issue Of one battle.
The future value and influence of this con-
quest is almost incalculable. Studying the
situation as it exists. we must assume that
with the fall of the Philippines, the United
States will claim as their due, all the ma
tural results of such capture. BY this
one victory the United States acquired at
least the right of disposal of the destiny
of more than 100000 people.
"Together with the Philippines go the
Marianne islands and the Pelews and
the Carolines. The Philippines have an
area of 800 square miles, the Marianne
or Ladrone islands have 44O square miles
and the Pelews or Caroines have 1450.
Stretching eastward from the Philippines
these groups extend about 40 degrees of
latitude; a little further to the north and
on ct a re the Hawaiian. Should the limited
States build one of the Isthmian canals,
she will not onyl control the ocean water
passage. but in the most strategic portion
The herald., 1898-05-09

cials clung that Spain, confronted face to
face with force, would throw herself upon
the mercy of the European concert and
yield her misgoverned exterior possessions
to escape humiliation if not utter degra-
dation at home, has wholly Disappeared,
and the presidents advisers are now united
to a man in supporting the policy of ex-
treme aggression. The bugbear of the
yellow fever scourge is to be ignored and
the Spaniards are to be elected from Cuba
before midsummer If American soldiers
can drive them out.
Last weeks decision to keep the volun-
teer army in great camps at home to drill
and harden them for the campaign of in
vasion next fall has been set aside and in
stead the new regiments furnished by the
states will be hurrying toward Cuba within
a week. There will be no temporizing
with the grave situation that is marked
by the lingering starvation of half mill
lion human beings. Next Sunday the per-
manent army Of occupation will be es-
tablished in Cuba beyond the shadow of
a doubt, and volunteer regiments will be
hurrying forward to reinforce it from
nearly every state east Of the Rocky noun
tains. At the same time the regulars and
volunteers west of the great divide will be
embarked and fairly started on their voy-
age of $500 miles to establish American
colonial government in the Philippines
Orders have gone forward from the war
department to utilize all the vast resources
of the nation to carry out these plans with
energy and rapidity. The first division of
regulars, nearly 10000 men, will be landed
In C'uha a. speedi1v as thew can hetra ne
ported to a point within 300 miles of the
Gulf coast cities This force will at once
establish an entrenched camp. fully forttS
The herald., 1898-05-09
A SOLDIERS LIFE
Not Always Pleasant, Even Before
Fighting Begins

E1gnC1ng Begins
MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, May 9.-Camp
Hastings was submerged in mud and
water today, and the recruits who are en-
camped in barracks were subjected to
condition of weather that has been the
worst in the history Of the Pennsylvania
National guard. From 2 o'clock this
morning until o'clock this afternoon it
rained in torrents. The wind blew fu-
riously during the early hours Of the
storm, and many tents were blown over
and the occupants were forced to turn out
in the rain and get them into shape today.
In the First brigade, particularly, were
the hardest experiences met with. The
camp is on the extreme end Of the line, two
miles from the station, and situated in a
lowland. AS the rain fell, it became a
veritable swamp, and, together with the
cold wind, made sleep impossible.
The regiments there were forced to spend
the night in mud and water to their shoe
tops Those companies not fortunate
enough to have a company mess or sup
plies on hand, were forced to go hungry all
day, the roads being so cut up that 1t was
impossible to get their teams through with
supplies. By nightfall, however, the men
we're all cared for, and huge camp fires were
lighted, around which the men bivouaced.
Governor Hastings tonight ordered that
no more recruits be taken to the barracks
until the weather conditions change. This
there were but few men on the
sick list, but during the day several slight
symptoms of pneumonia developed.
The herald., 1898-05-09
cry ers of the administration, and the president

ers of the administration, and the president
approved the plans
The first section of the army to invade
Cuba will be the $1,000 or $4,000 troops that
are now assembled at New Orleans and
Tampa. They are all regulars and most Of
them are men who have seen actual fight
ing on the plains. They are seasoned, dis
ciplined, effective. They will be followed
at once by another army of $4,000 volun-
teers, who will be concentrated at southern
ports as fast as the necessary ships can
carry them, and will be transported as fast
as the necessary ships can be collected.
1t is estimated that it will take at least
three hundred vessels to carry this I'M
mense army to Cuba. Nearly everything
that floats has already been secured by
the government, and last night the wires
were hot in all directions, directing con-
tracts to be closed Immediately in all the
principal seaport towns.
Other details of the great expedition have
been arranged. Within forty-eight hours
there will be 1000 wagons at Tampa and 12.-
900 mules Several hundred ambulances
will also be carried to Tampa.
The herald., 1898-05-09
A RAILROAD WRECK
Careless Switching bitches an Ohio
Excursion Train

Careless Switching bitches an Ohio
Excursion Train
COLUMBUS, O., May S.-By the accl-
dental turning of a switch here this after
noon an excursion train on the Akron road
was wrecked, three cars shattered and one
man. Rizen Fry Of Louisville, O., killed
and two others injured. The train had
come in from the east and south in the
morning to visit Camp Bushnell in this
city, and was one of thirty-seven trains
which came in as specials during the day.
1t had seventeen cars packed to the guard.
AS the engine left the track it plowed
down a steep embankment and turned
over in ditch. The engineer and fireman
escaped with slight injury by jumping. AS
the engine rolled over she pulled with her
three of the cars, which were completely
destroyed. The first was turned on its side
in the ditch, and the frightened passengers
were pinned in their seats, after having
been given considerable shaking up. The
second car landed against a freight on the
sidetrack and was split open, while the
third car was torn from it's trucks. When
the concusslon came Rizen Fry, the dead
man, was standing on the back platform
of the first car.
Constans Hoeffler and Fred Bickerhoff
of Louisville were painfully bruised and
several others were slightly scratched.