davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

MOBILE, Ala, June 7.-Liberal responses
were received to-day to the request for rails
ing the mortgage on the Hobson home
stead, at Greensboro. Tonight, however a
telegram was received from Judge Hob
sons attorney saying the movement was I'M
necessary. There remains but a small bal
ance due on the mortgage and the amount
has been rendered by the building and loan
association No aid is neeaed nor will any
be accented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

NEW YORK, June THE United States
cruiser Columbia, which has been in dry
dock at the navy yard since Decoration day,
was fioated to-day. New plates have en-
tirely repaired the starboard side of the
vessel, which was stove in by the Foscolia,
and the cruiser is as sound and well pro-
tected as when she was first put into COM
mission. The Columbia will probably re-
sumo active service before the end of the
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR THORN.
Court of Appeals Affirms Verdict in
Guldensuppe Murder Case.

SARATOGA, N. Y, June THE Court of
Appeals to-day affirmed the conviction of
murder in the first degree in the case of
Martin Thorn, whom the Queens County
Criminal Court found guilty of the killing
of William Guldensuppe, bath rubber, in
Woodside, l.. L. in July last. Mrs. Augusta
Mack, Thorn's confederate in the murder
and who turned States evidence, is serving
a sentence Of fifteen years Imprisonment
for her part in the crime for which Thorn
must now suffer in the electric death chair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
Renewal of Rioting at Belfast.

BELFAST, June Tonight there was
renewal of the riotings that began yester-
day during the demonstration in honor of
the revolution of 1898 and the anniversary of
June 6, 1885, when seven civilians were shot
on Shank hill road by the constabulary.
The Nationalist attacked a body of Orange
men who were leaving their work, and
there was veritable hurricane of scrap
iron and other missiles. The police at first
were overpowered but, having been rein
forced, they cleared the streets with free
use of their clubs. The military has been
ordered out and il is feared that there will
be a renewal of the disturbances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
Signs of Patriotism.

NGW lUIk commercial ADVERTISER.
If the rising generation does not exceed
in patriotism all others in our history there
is no truth in the saying that as the twig
is bent, so is the tree inclined. Dolls are
dressed now as Red Cross nurses and boys
wear Dewey suits and play at sea fights in
the bath tub. One shop is selling children's
parasols Oh red ,Whlte ana L blue fabric for
demand. Foreign mothers are the principal
purchasers joyfuly handing over their sill
yer quarters and saying to the child: Now
YOU must be a good little American girl :,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

WASHINGTON. June THE War De-
partment has decided that the provisions of
the act Of April %. 1889, abolishing extra
duty pay IN time of war applies to enlisted
men In every department of the army and
as war existed when the act was passed en-
listed men ceased to be entitled 10 extra
duty pay upon the date of It's approval. AS
the command of a regiment, in the abb
sence Of field officers by force of law passes
directly TO the senior captain on duty there
with the War Department holds that the
permanent command of battalions should be
vested in the senior officers of the regi-
meats present. next In rank TO the regi-
mental commander.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
Curxon,s statement.

LONDON. June 7.-Mr. George N. Curzon,
under secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs, replying in the House of Commons to-
day to a question about the Canadian
American agreement, said: Negotiations
have taken place at Washington for the set
tlement of all pending questions between
Great Britain and the United States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
A Monument to Gladstone.

LONDON. June TN the House of Com
mons to-day message from Queen Victoria
was read, announcing her Majesty's inten-
ton to direct the erection of a monument
to the late William E. Gladstone in West
minister Abbey, in accordance with the
wishes expressed in the address in the
House of Commons to the Queen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
Perhaps 1t Was a Monitor.

NEW YORK, June captain Hanson, of
the steamer Alfred Dumois, which arrived
here from Port Antonio, Jamaica, says that
on June /, off Cape Maysi, he saw an Amer
lean war ship towing another ship appar-
emily disabled. The distance was so great
that Captain Hanson could not make out
the name of either vessel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
To Fly Our Flags.
London Mai

London Mail.
In the United States yesterday the union
lack was hoisted on many buildings in
honor of our Queens birthday. The great
national celebrati ton of the American peo-
pie, July 4. will be upon us i'm few weeks
Why should we not at once return the COM
pliment of our kinsmen and bury the mem
ory of what Mr. Chamberlain called our
great bIunder," by the exhibition on public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
j. p. Owens Acquitted.

WHEELING, w Va. June THE case
of j. P. owens, indicted jointly with Mrs.
Atkinson, wife of Governor Atkinson on
the charge of completely in alleged forgery
went to the jury at 3:45 o'clock this even
ing. A verdict of not guilty was returned.
a demurrer entered to the second in
dietment against Mrs. Atkinson and argu-
ment has begun Her friends are confident
of her acquittal since the Owens verdict
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

GREENVILLE, o.. June THE venera-
bic Rev. j. John Peate has. after many
months of labor completed the wonderful
lens which he has been shaping and polish
ing for the American University at WASH
ington. The big glass, the largest of its
kind in the country, is boxed up ready for
S lipment The glass Will be transported TO
rished by the university. few nights ago
Rev. Mr.. Peate tested the glass and pro-
nounces IL a marvel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
Fifth Round of the Chess Tourney.

VIENNA, June THE fifth round of the
international chess masters tournament
was begun in this city to-day at the Vienna
Chess Club. All the games were finished.
Both Pilsbury and Showalter were beaten,
while the other two Americans, Steinitz and
Baird, registered draws. Here follow the
results in detail: Showalter was beaten by
Marco; Blackburne drew with Steinitz;
Pillsbury lost to Maroczy; Janowsky fell
prey to Halprin's tactics; Schiffers beat
SchWarZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
Hay at the British Foreign ONCE.

LONDON, June THE call Which Col.
John Hay. the United States ambassador,
made at the Foreign Office yesterday fol
lowed the receipt by him of a long cable
message from the State Department at
Washington. He had an extended talk with
the Foreign Office officials, during which
important matters relative to Cuba were
discussed. Colonel Hay declined 20 furnish
any information as to the result of the
conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

and private buildings of the flag that, with
our own, stands for liberty, humanity, and
English thought and ideas? In Liverpool
the custom has long been followed What
Mr.. Rhodes calls flag wagging'' does not
much appeal TO us men of slower blood, but
the thousands of Americans in London dur
ing the summer months should speedily be
shown that there is no Ratchet to bury be-
tween us, and that English sympathy is as
strong to-day in the time of their little per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
Prof. ID. 5. Jordnn,. Expcaition.

SAN FRANCISCO. June IA party of
scientists headed by David Starr jordan.
of Stanford. have left for Flagstaff A. 7.
This place will be made their base OF sup,
plies. and trips will be taken into the sur
rounding country for archaeological invests
cation. The Grand canyon of the Colorado
and the Enchanted Mesa will be fully ex-
plored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

trade is unfettered. But, added the corre-
spondent. the German farmer .profited
nothing by this abnormal rise; because,
lacking the usual machinery of a board of
trade, he had sold all of his own wheat
during the rush before the rise began. We
may describe this incident an object
5 lesson in "anti-option.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
A Hospital Train.

CHICAGO. June THE government has
rented from the Pullman Company hos
pital train composed of two dining and
ten tourist cars. The train left for Tampa
the wounded from Cuba to Northern hos
pitfalls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
SILENCED BY SAMPSON.

Concluded from First Page)
all evidence is to the contrary, their loss
must have been heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

from this city to Tampa. General Cop
pinger is already there, and to-day the Off
GERS of the corps were ordered thither
Brig. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton is left in com
Eland here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

Detroit Tribun,

DtIFUII ITIDUIlt.
Have we still need OF poetry?" inquiries
Professor Thomas in magazine article. IL
Professor Thomas is referring 10 this 80
model. Observation-Disclosures poetry, we
haven't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
TO CURE A com IN ONE nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An drug
rista refund money II II fails 10 cure, 25c The
genuine has l.. B. 6. on each tablet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

MOBILE. Ala, June 1.-THE headquarters
Of the Fourth Army Corps has been changed
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29

gans of the pig are more similar to his own than those of any other animal. If he can grasp this truth, the pig in the future will certainly receive more ra- tional treatment at his hands.
 Every breeder knows that costly SOW at farrowing time will make trOu- ble-eat all the pigs, and what not. I found that by feeding the SOW one pound of linseed per day for six weeks before farrowing, she would invariably take care of the pigs, with the least interference on my part. 1 Fave net had 8 single case of trouble since l fed the meals as stated.
 The Over-laZy SOW should be avoid- ed, for she is likely to lie down upon her little ones, while they are yet too young to get out of the way, and crush them. This fault is not so likely to be developed in young sows as in those that have grown older and have far rowed several filters of pigs. Some sows are awfully careful of their pigs. no matter how old they grow or how many filters they have farrowed. Every breeder has noticed that when certain sows desire to suckle their young, they will lie carefully down on the belly, then slowly turn over Oh the side. This SOW never kills any Of her pigs by "over-laying" them.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29
HOG NOTES.

Dead animals are not clean, health ful. nor profitable as a diet for hogs.
 The squealless hog is the most thrif- ty and profitable one, for it never has to squeal for food nor from abuse. To get the full value of skim milk in pig feeding, mix it with a grain or shorts ration. This is both true and important
 Build the hog houses so they will be light; give them a southern front; the sunlight and warmth will add much to comfort and health.
 The prevalent notion among farmers that brood SOW should be kept Hi low flesh is contrary to the best experience. Give an abundance of succulent food.
 Don't neglect to provide in some way la constant supply of fresh water for the hogs. The idea that the hog is partial to everything that is dirty has long been exploded. He appreciates as much as other stock a supply of good water.
 Contagious diseases cannot be abso- lutely prevented by the most healthy system of feeding and caring for hogs, but if they have plenty of healthy food, good grazing, and pure water, they are far better able to resist the assaults of contagious disease, and escape the dangers of any other.
 Black teeth are not disease, as numbers of pigs have black teeth, and they thrive as well as those that have not. If the hogs are doing well take no notice of the teeth, but if they are not doing we'll. and seem to have tooth- ache and decayed teeth or black ones, have them removed with forceps. The farmer should remember how quickly he tires and refuses to thrive on one kind of food. He should fur ther remember that the digestive or
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29
Phoenix, Arizona.

been had he not been in the army A novel way of punishing a cowar1
 was to march him through the camp with placard bearing the word Cow ard'' fastened about his neck. The ,af- ficer in charge of a military prison adopted a. peculiar way Of punishiaE
 a man who tried to escape. The fellow found ladder and one night placed it against the wall of the prison, in tending to climb over and get away Ee l was caught and the commander or
 dered that for five hours he shUn1G climb up the ladder and down agada- 1 The soldier laughed at the punishment, l but pretty soon his back began to grow lame and at the end of the five hours he had to be taken to the hos
 pital. l If any of the boys who read this ar
 ticle care to visit Governor island, or
 any military station, he will see num-
 Der of men digging about the grounds,
 wheeling dirt and stones and doing
 the work of laboring men. These sol-
 dlers are dressed in brown canvas suits
 and each has a large number fastened
 upon his back; some among the num-
 Der may be wearing chain about one
 ankle and small cannon ball will be fastened to one end of the chain. Those
 soldiers are being punished for fight ing with their comrades, disobeying orders or leaving the post without per-
 mission, or overstaying their leave Of
 absence.
 | In both the American and English service probably the worst punishment next to being sentenced to death is dishcnorable discharge. when the cui-
 prit loses not only his profession, but is disgraced in the eyes of his friends and cquaintances.-Phila In quirer.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29

ventor was moved by any humanitar- ian motives when he constructed the first one. The modern bulkhead is in tended primarily to preserve life, and secondarily to prevent the ship from sinking. The Chinese bulkheads
 were intended only to prevent one Chinaman from stealing his neighbor's goods.
 In an age so long ago that even in China the date has been forgotten, the Chinese divided the holds of their trading vessels, intended for distant waters, into number of smaller holds or spaces. These compartments were separated by partitions or bulkheads
 made of three-inch plank and caulked
 with gum containing lime and threads of bamboo. This composition would readily harden if it came in contact with water. The number of these compartments depended entirely upon the number of cargo owners in the vessel. In a large ship there was
 sometimes as many as 100 compart-
 ments, each merchant shipping his
 goods in his own berth and walling it up behind him. As a rule the mer- chant accompanied the freight to it's destination and satisfied himself by an
 examination of the seals he had placed upon it that it had not been tempered
 with.
 America took this invention and
 adapted it to modern uses early in the
 century.-New York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29

ing to him like father, as he had
 known him for years. Now, look here, John," said the col onel, what do you mean by this sort of thing?" 'I mean to quit, colonel" he re- sponded. ! You've said that a million times You ought to be ashamed of yourself You are man of more than ordinary intelligence, you have nice people at home, you are of a good family, you
 are quick to learn the duties of sol
 dier, you are clean, you look well, you
 keep your accoutrements in fine con-
 dition, you are obedient, you are al ways willing to take your share of the
 hardships, you never complain, and, 1T 1 fact, you are a model soldier with one exception" Whats that, colonel?" asked John just a shade leerily, it must be con. ] fessed.
 You will get drunk "It that all, colonel?"
 That's enough, isn't it?" John steadied himself - the colo nel's table. Now, colonel" he said, as volun- teers have way of talking to their su-
 pericrs, If I'm all these good things that you say l am, why not let the drinking go with the balance? You don't expect to get all the cardinal
 virtues for IS month, do you?"- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29
many case in which a good horse is thrown away and lost by a careless or thoughtless owner
BLACKLEG.

The replies to inquiries sent out by the department of agriculture relative to the injury which blackleg is infiict- ing upon the cattle industry of the country conveys information that iS surprising to every one. It apears that blackleg causes greater losses in some of the southern and western states than all other diseases combined. These losses are placed at 10 to % per cent of the young stock. And yet it seems from the evidence of every many who have had sufficient experi- ence to give weight to their statements that the Pasteur vaccine has proven so thorough preventive as to indi- cate certainty that the disease r.n be stamped out
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29
SAFETYIN BULkHEADS.
America First to Use Wafer-Tight
 Compartments on Iron Boats.

The recent wreck of La BCurgOgne has directed attention again to the abl solute need of water-tight compart- ments on ocean liners carrying many
 passengers. Those Of the crew of La Bourgogne who were saved from the
 wreck declare that the doors between the water-tight bulkheads, the closing of which is intended to prevent the en- trance of water after a collision, were closed, but naval experts say that if diver is sent down to inspect the wreck he will find verys different condition. La BourgOgne had twelve of these wa ter-tight compartments, and it is be- 1ieved that, had the bulkhead doors
 been closed, immediately after the crash, the life of every passenger and sailor on the ship would have been saved.
 Modern ships, of which the German vessel Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse is a good type, are protected by a system of bulkheads and water-tight cOmpart-
 ments, both in the body of the ship and in the bottom, which makes them practically exempt from the ordinary
 effects of an accident. In the case of the ship just named three compart ments could be entirely flooded without in any way affecting the safety of the
 other part of the ship. At various places in every modern ship electrical indicators, resembling hotel annuncia- tors, are placed, so that the officers of the vessel can see at a glance exactly what bulkhead doors are open. Appli-
 cations for patents are now pending for several devices intended to auto
 matically close these doors if the outer
 skin of the vessel is broken
 In common with good many other
 valuable inventions water-tight bulk
 heads hail from China, though it is
 doubtful whether their Celestial in
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29

and must tend to keep down the ordi- nary increase of the focks. Thil should have the effect of advancing the prices of the meat as well as the wool
 The improvement in the quality Of mutton is certain to result in the in- crease of it's consumption, not only causing larger demand at home, but in Europe as well. The American mutt ton is found by English buyers to be better than that from Australia and New Zealand, being heavier, and prob ably better favored, as there is a smaller proportion of the mutton breeds in those countries than here.
 The highly recommended Curtis sheep dip may be easily prepared by any farmer It consists of tobacco leaves, 50 pounds; sulphur, 10 pounds, water, 100 gallons. The tobacco leaves should be steeped for an hour and half, the leaves strained off and the sulphur added, after which it is all to be again boiled for an hour The mixture is to be kept we'll stirred and used while warm.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29
WATER HORSES OFTEN.

Horses suffer much at this season from indigestion, induced by over drinking of water from excessive thirst which is produced by too long absti- hence while at work in the field, and
 by feeding while in condition of prOstration from weariness. Owners of horses should remember, as they go to the shade for resting spell and a drink of cool water or something that is pleasant and refreshing, that their more wearied horses also need to slake their thirst and to refresh themselves with a cool drink De- nied this necessary drink, the horses, when they come in at noon, plunge their heads into bucket of cold water just drawn from a well, chill the stom- ach by a too copius draught, and so prevent digestion of the noon feed. Af- ter the afternoons work the horse comes in still more wearied and suf- fering, and is, perhaps, attacked by 8 fit of the collie. This is the history of
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29

new blower is one of the latest inn provements put in position.
 The prosperity of the famous Calu- met and Hecla copper mine is as great as ever A quarterly dividend of s1O0,- value of a single share of stock is $25, but it sells at present for $575 share. Colonel John Shanssey received a fattering report from the Mammoth mine. An immense body of rich ora was recently uncovered and the pros poets are so promising that MT. Shan assey will start force of ten men at work to thoroughly develop the prop erty The ledge is fifteen feet wide and runs high in free gold.
 The Tucson sampling works is do- ing a rushing business. Mr. Woves, the manager, says he is surprised to observe the large increase in ore ship ments. He says that at no time in the history of Tucson has there been so much ore shipped from there. Last Saturday he sampled a carload of Blue Jay ore which gave very good returns. A. E. Smith, H. T. Ensenhart and O.. A. Philips, capitalists of Silverton,
 
 day on thenr way to Sonora where they go to inspect some copper properties Of note with a view of bonding them. | A shipment of ore from the San Mi guelita mine in Sonora arrived in Bis bee Saturday and will be sent to Fl PasO for treatment
 This week MT. George Wanless ot Hermosillo, has been out to the Oga- do mine, where he and his associates are arranging to build ten-stamp mill, the machinery for which is now on the ground. This property, which has a record Of production in olden times, is situated near San Jose de Garcia, in the tres district. MT. Me Gilvary, a machinist from Chicago, ac- companied MT. Wanless to set up the machinery for the mill.-Oasis.
 Col N. M Faison was registered at the Occidental the other day in Tucson from the Silver Bell mining district, about thirty-f1ve miles west of there. He reports everything looking well at the mines, with splendid headway be- ing made. He says Charles NellsSn is putting in a shelter on the Steinfeldt property, which will be ready to make run in about two weeks. Captain