davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
IRON AND COTTON.

The new south is not only pushing the new north in the line of cotton goods, but it is also doing very hand somely with it's iron works. There is no excuse for the people of either AL abama or Tennessee standing out for free silver and against protection.
 Last year those two states provided 1,500,O0O tons of iron, of which 21S,- 633 tons were exported. Of the total amount supplied 100000 tons were left over from the year before, making the years showing 100000 tons. In cast iron piping 90,000 tons were shipped.
 Cotton is no longer king in the south, but iron is forging to the head as claimant for the industrial crown. With both cotton mills and iron mills and furnaces in active operation pros perity is with our friends in the south. It is therefore to the interest of the southern people to stand together for what is, instead of clamoring for a de- based dollar and a tariff that benefits the foreigner first of all and all the time.
 The south is beginning to learn what is best for the United States, but it will take the majority of voters there a long time to realize that prosperity would go with the incoming of free silver.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

The winter weather thus far has been of the greatest benefit to Now Mexico stock raisers. Both cattle and sheep have grown fat on the open ranges without extra feeding. Cattle buyers from the northern states are already in the field and sheep buyers are offering to contract at $1.90 to $2 for lambs that are yet unborn. New Mexico stock growers generally an- ticipate the most prosperous year in the history of the southwest.
 It is understood that when the cat tie of the Detroit Land and Cattle company, of which Secretary Alger is member, were sold the other day the ranch of the company at Engle, N. M., went along with the sale. The stipulation was $20 a head for cattle, the land included. There were but 4,000 head on the ranch.
 While some of the farmers in New York claim that the profits on sugar beets sold at the factory were small, it seems that they have not yet used the pulp or 'begasse" to advantage, probably not having prepared them selves with sufficient live stock. One l farmer, however, who grew a large number of beets, retained some of them for use, and finds that it will pay to grow them as food for stock, provided the animals are first class producers.
 When set of farmers do not know that good skim milk at 12 cents per 100 pounds is a bargain, what must be the real state of dairy intelligence among them? These farmers have been sneering at book farming" for years; they have been calling the in- stitute workers theorists" and every effort on the part of experiment sta tions, dairy papers and all other agen- cies has been thrown away in striv- ing to make them see good, clean agri- cultural truth. Their estimate of the value of the skim milk is a key tc their sound practical knowledge of the dairy business in general.-Hoard's Dairyman.
 A hog fattens more quickly by being fed no more at any time than it will eat. It should always clean up all in the trough. When it has fed, clean out the trough and do not feed again until the animal shows plainly that it is hungry. If overfed so that ii feeds indifferently it will lose less weight to permit it to go without food a day than it would be continuing tc feed beyond it's appetite. Probably y no other animal is as sensitive to in- jury from overlooking as the hog.
 The brush and currycomb are fal less used on cows than they are or horses, yet they are quite as neces- sary to the animals comfort Who has not seen cattle rubbing their sides against fence or tree, or their backs under some overhanging limbs? Ii not only adds to their comfort to rut them down, but it draws the blood nearer the surface, so that the ami nal is warmer. With the same feed. ing a we'll groomed COW will keep ir good condition when she would bt
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11

Goldman Co., e: $; $::; i$s :nentS Miners Supplies, Dry Goods Boots and Shoes, Furnishing Goods Hats Etc. Etc. All of which offer at Bed Rock Prices
 Hay and Grain in Car Lots or Less
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
New York Life Insurance Col

New York Life Insurance CO.| rha O,dast in the JOHN A McCA LI, President. ro+a, insurance in Force ss75,oooooo
  ieU'S o 'o'"O ceivethe 4S,B
 
 
  the of
  
 
  o  more placed in and the $3fooOOO interest. without $4oOOO.OOO Other charge AD A~-~~ ' las
  lshsd at a lower expense ratio than hat O has i about in death osses on 2,756 ~o00oo0 Se752 900 thanw in R. ALLYN LEWIS, Mana fleming ix.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11

A writer in Harper's Weekly says that Governor Leedy of Kansas recent back home delighted with the city and its people. He is populist, and had a populist's notion concerning New York. His eyes were opened and now he wants New Workers to visit Kan of that state. Governor Leedy's visit may result in a better feeling all around.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
DENVER SUITS WESTERN MEN

Denver is going to make the best cattle center in the west" said B. K. Hooker of Wilcox, AriZ., at the Brown Palace Besides being one of the old est cattlemen in that territory, not in years, but in length of time in busi- ness, he is the proxy for Gov. M. H. McCord, who will be unable to attend the convention. That is the way I have always looked at the matter. Denver suits us western men just about right. The reason I am here is because I take an interest in the fu- ture of your city as a stock center. There are lots of men who supply Den yer with cattle now who did not few years ago. It will make better mar ket for distributing feeders through out the country than a beef market. It can never become beef market, as there is no corn country surround ing it. It is in the center of a large cattle country, a natural point to ship to and has a good outlook for the flu ture
 History has shown that the con- certed action of men with mutual in terest is always beneficial. The lack of organization in the cattle industry has been it's weakest point and in my estimation this national convention constitutes an important step to coun- teract such weakness and will be of incalculable benefit I take a very deep personal interest in the associa- tion formed and I hope that stockme1 will give it their earnest support. Nothing that has been done of recent years is of greater importance, and I am glad that cattlemen at las: have an organization for the protection of their interests"
 Denver is a good stock center fo, feeders and stockers, and always will be, especially for Arizona, New Mexi- co, Wyoming, Montana and the Pan handle district" said Alfred S. De- nau of Tucson, Ariz., vice president and manager of the Arizona Land and Cattle company, at the Brown Palace hotel. "The Gulf road has made northern outlet for the Panhandle sec tion of Texas, and the cattle men there are gradually awakening to the fact that Denver is the most advantageous point to ship to. The men in tte other states are awakening to that fact also, and from now on you will see Denver grow as a stock center with a greater rapidity than it has in the past. It is bound to grow It cant help itself. The stockmen have been a long time awakening to the fact that Denver is the place to ship to, and when they once get their eyes thoroughly open, which will be soon, you will see your stock yards forge ahead at a rapid pace."-Denver Re- publican.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
Order to Show Cause on
 Sale of Mines.

In tEe Probate court of Msricopa County, Ter ritory of Arizona h the matter of the es- tate of Jesus Bermudes, deceased. Comes now Ignacio Garcia Administrator of the estate of the above named decedent and files in this court his petit n for an order to sell ce tain mining claims and mines belong ing to the estate of said dec. ased for the pur- poses therein mentioned.
 It is therefore ordered that Wednesday the 2Sd day of February, A, D. 1898, as the h, UT ot 10 o'clock 8. m- of said day at the court room ef the said Probate Court, in the county court house, ill the city of Phoenix, Arizona, be and the same is hereby fixed by the court ss the time snd place for hearing said petition, at which time all persons interested in said es- tate must appear and show cause. if any they have, why an order should not be granted said administrator to sell said mines and mining interests Aud that a copy of th's ercer be published in The Arizona Republican news paper of general circulation fer four successive weeks
 Dated this January 24th. 1898.
 C. W. GROUSE,
 Probu te Judge. First publis he'd in the Arizona Repu blican January 26, 1897.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11

The war in Cuba IS said to have al ready cost Spain s24O,00O, in addition to which must be counted arrears due from the Cuba treasury amounting to $40,000,0 900. For a mere insurrection the affair in Cuba has been very ex- pensive for Spain. If that country had real war on it's hands the ex- pense would probably have been far greater Spain is just now wasting considerable money.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
DEVIOUS DEFINITIONS.

 Lottery-Usually pen-and-lnk draw ing.
 Chopping- hardest kind of wood work.
 an optical il fusion.
 success-The prize at the top of { greased pole.
 Bral1ernan-The nonconductor of the lightning express.
 Christmastide-Thos who get mar ried on the 18th of December.
 Hush Money-The kind acquired by the manufacturer of soothing slrup.
 Egotist-A man who talks about him. self when you want to talk about your self.-Chicago Daily News
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11

Prof. Von Hoist, the partly Ameri- canized German historian of the Chica- go university, is fiatly opposed to the annexation of Hawaii. The value of this gentleman's opinion on great questions of American policy must be measured in the light of the fact that only two years ago he was publishing long winded essays to prove that the Monroe doctrine was an empty sham.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11

It is reported that the Canadian gov ernment has received no less than $195, 900 in customs duties at Dawson City since the rush of gold seekers be- gan. Doubtless the gold strike will prove to be a good thing for the De- minion exchequer. It has long needed an easy and fruitful source of replen- iShment
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11

The priest of the Roman Catholic church who has run away from his parishioners at Elizabeth, N. J.. to es- cape being presented purse of 3D. 800 in gold as a recognition of his ser vices as pastor for twenty-five years IS rare specimen of the modern man and still rarer one of the modern pastor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
Husbands and Wives.

Edgar SaltuS. in Collier.
Nine Grand. writing recently on the
choice OF wives and husbands states that
because man happens to make love to a
tlrl nicely the young person should not for
that reason believe that he can keep il up
until death do them part. Nine. Grand is
quite right. 1t is easier to be witty now
ard then than all the time. Nine. Grand
adds that men should have their wives Sc
lected for them. There, also. she is right
The angel who at twenty appeals, at thirty
has been known to appall. Even So the
TACT does not help matters. In the abstract
Hdtrlnony is the ideal state, and the choice
or partner is a pastime more alluring than
any which nature has devised. In the con-
crete, however, matrmOny is just what we
md Il, and the choice of a partner an OPP
Grafton which has to be gone over three
or Tour times before one really knows how.
Nine. Grand tntimateS that in the process
We lose our Illusions. But of course we do,
and with them our umbrellas and our hair.
The point is not to have any to recognize
mat matrimony consists in three months of
alteration. three months of introspectiOn
tlrtE years of liberation. with the children
70 begin IL all over anew. After which. in
The fullness of wisdom and the ripenesS of
judgment, one may sit down, or even stand
up, and dictate magazine articles by way
or danger signals TO the young, convinced,
IN so doing, that they will pay no more at
tenuon 10 them than we did when pos
sesSed OF our umbrellas, OR illusions and
our hair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13

stand that If you or your ole man either
lay fingers on that board you'll go to jaik
they holleTed at me when they was fixsA4
to ride way. but / amt answer EN-. JesS
set there grievin and wonderin how Mr..
Buckra gwine take 1t when he see dat board
and study rs everybody could see 1t what
went by. Mr.. Buckra, de Lawd knows
never was no disgrace gettin' man. he
and mes honest. God-fearin' pussons, and
with all the trouble what's come in our
settlement one way and another. we never
for that headrus' chair. A mighty purity
red cushion 1t got, but it amt seenlin' right
to me desc days. Il sort of ketch you short
of the shoulders when you lean against it,
and tilt you out backwards.
/ amt know rightly when we is to git
through payin' for it. There's a sayin' out
as how the collectors what come round
them first months wasn't orferiZed or some
thin, that they didn't have no call to come
and take de money and the paper we put de
mark to. Mr.. Colonel is lettin' us have
does take us part and he done take de mule
home to feed now dat de years farm work
is done, so we amt got no 'casion to worry
partic'ler bout de courthouse bein' shut up,
only de disgrace and de infamy de people
taldn' Dat headrus' rockin' chair is de
onliest one what is cen dis neighborhood,
'scusin' de white peoples. but / does hate
to see it about. Soon as we gifts through
paying for it, when they sends the right
men round and they sell de corn out de
house for money to pay de paper, aim to
buy it way from us and trade it out IN
corn. 1t will go a good piece over de creek
in dat case, and we won't be apt to meet
uD wild it much "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
Sunday Journal, by Mail, s. Per Year.

and for a time made of it a museum OF
Napoeonic treasures.
1t is the interior of this house-packed
with memories of the great actors in the
greatest drama of the modern world the
scene of incidents unsurpassed in the annals
of war and love and tragedy-the interior
of this chateau that is now to be the scene
of Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt's social tri-
umphs on the banks of the Hudson. Napol-
cons bookcase, taken from his study will
serve to hold. the books she reads; Napol-
cons billiard table wiz serve for the amuse-
ment of her guests on rainy days; over her
bed will CLEAN the golden bees upon the
blue ground that once were followed by the
tired eyes of. Josephine as she lay dying.
The walls that heard the Empress last
gasp 'Bonaparte-Pile q Elba-Maria
Louise" will echo to the chatter of her
children and her maid.
She will receive her guests in the stately
hall where Josephine once lay in silence,
she will tread the stairs that have felt the
light steps of the beauties of the empire,
and the booted heel of the master of the
world.
Her hand will push open the door that
closed upon Napoleon when he quilted
France never to return until he was
brought back for burial Fancy Chauncey
NJ. Depew hunting the ghost of Talleyrand
upon the stairs. 1t is all little homogeneous.
But since France has not preserved this
shrine of history there is no reason why we
should not be glad that America is to
have it, and be thankful to Mrs. Vanderbilt
for her impulse to preserve as much as
possible of the home of Josephine under her
own roof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
Where All Signs Failed.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
Il have lost all faith in signs" said Dod-
son. as some one brought up the subject of
superstition. Il have always been more or
less superstitious and a believer in signs;
but had such a setback the other day that
] have lost all faith in their potency.
Perhaps you will remember that there
was horse called Blackoall entered in the
races held some time ago?
Il like to make a modest bet now and
then on the races, and | had given some
thought to the particular race that this
Backball was entered in.
While ] was deeply pondering over the
merits of the different horses entered in the
race BrGwn came up, and slapping me on
the back, wanted to know IL l had heard
that Smith had been blackbalIed at the
club
The name BlackbaIl came to me like a
flash / hadn't the slightest doubt it was
a sign TO back Blackball and subsequent
events seemed to prove it.
ON my way home l saw a small boy
bounding a rubber ball on the pavement.
Again the blackballi A little further on 1
discovered a small darkey crying on door
Step-the black bawli
Going down town that night I passed a
house where some colored people were hold
ing a BALI
THAT settled it. and 1 resolved to back
Blackhall for all L was worth.
How did l come out? Blackball came in
seventh. The only reason he didn't come
in eighth was the fact that there were only
seven horses entered.
Il felt SO mad on my way home that I
passed under every ladder / came to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
Deaths.

Cecilia Ford, eighty-two years. 25s5 Baltimore
avenue rheumatism.
Alfred Dobbins thirty-two years, 23S South Clin-
ton street, phthsis
Richard Bird eghty-eight years, 1904 Martindale
avenue, senity.
John NJ. Kennedy, nine and one-haf months,
Ii2ia East South street. gastro-enteritis.
Louis g Rogers, twenty-five years. Blooming
ton. typhoid fever.
Marion v Maltby. hfty-four years. 21Os wendan
avenue.
William Sims. eight months. sos South Meridian
street, marasmus.
George Karbox thirty-two years, City Hospital.
fracture of skull.
Fred Finch, three weeks, 2ll9 Martindale ave-
nue., hamilton
Frederick $. Asbury eighteen years. 2l26 Co
hmbia avenue. endocardtis.
William Ketterhansy, seventy-sev years. IA
Caven street, softening of brain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13

its way through his mouth, leaving nothing
but a bloody, tongueless cavity. With a
hoarse gurgle the fellow threw his gun on
the ground and fled back Of the lines. He
was found in a hospital afterward, but
never recovered.
ION that same day / encountered three
gray. showing that they were mortally
wounded. l asked them why they were not
attended to, and one of them said that it
was all over with them; they wanted the
surgeons to attend first to those who could
be saved. One of the men was moking a
short brierwood pipe.
What are you doing, my friend?' I
asked.
CLASSY eyes looking steadily at me. Anoth-
er was reading letter He held it up to
his face, but 1 could see that he was not
making any Roadway. His eyes were grow
ing dim, and his weak, trembling hands
folded the missive and thrust 1t into his
breast pocket. He was perfectly resigned
to his fate and had not word to say. When
] returned in the evening after lull, /
found the three men dead. Their faces were
white and set in the shadow of the tree
under which they lay By the placidity of
the features / knew that they had met
death without fiunking.
That's all bosh about men raving about
mother, home and heaven. All the men /
have seen die or near death were quiet
and perfectly rational. They made no fuss.
Those that did were usually delirious. en-
tirey out of their minds. The faces or
these were frequently distorted, and gave
every evidence of the mental and physical
agony they unconsciously had endured.
lone thing struck me as peculiar: Nearly
all the regulars exhibited an instant desire
to examine their wounds when they were
hit, and the expression of their faces indi-
Gated in a moment whether they were
slightly or mOrtally wounded. They seemed
to know with unfailing certainty. If the
wound was slight and in a place where they
could tie it up conVeiently, they did so, and
then went back to the fighting lines. If It
was mortal, their grave, pale faces betrayed
their knowledge. The volunteers were not
well nOSt9d hit thew brave as
lions and seldom gave up unless seriously
hurt"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
MEN HIT IN BATTLE.
observations of a Soldier Who Fought
in the Great Rebellion.
st. Louis Republic.

-
IF YOU want to know how men die in bat
tie ask some of those who have been at Will
sons Creek on one side or the other" said
Judge David Murphy. Of the Criminal Court
Il was in Totten's battery and / saw
them, wounded and dying. falling thick and
fast around me. You may say that 1 saw
not one man funk in the face of death on
that terrible day Of night and bloodshed.
While l was firing my gun from Bloody hill
a youngster not more than twenty years old
suddenly lerked his leg. He uttered a sharp,
quick cry, then bent down and tore the
trousers away from the place on his shin
where mimic ball had struck him. He
looked up with a smile, patted the wound
with his hand. pulled the torn trousers
down and went on shooting. Five minutes
later he yelled again and his hand went
up to the fles1y part of his arm Hit
again he said. sat down behind the bat
tie ranks and examined his arm. The wound
was only skin deep and that seemed to
please him hugely. for ne tied his handker-
chief around ii and went again forward
into the ranks with his musket
. You're lighting in bad luck to-day,
Pete said a comrade. The youngsfer
turned his face to answer back, and by the
swapping OF his eyes Il could be seen that
his mind framed a saucy, defiant reply.
Just then his Jaw dropped. A ball plowed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
iow1ng-named Indianians;
Origtnal-Henry Duke, Evansville, $40;
Additional-Harvey l. Sherwood. Michi-
gan City. s. 10 SI2: Robert p Hedges. La
COMA s. TO $l2; Thomas II. Ellis, Lafay-
cite. Sc TO si2
Incrcase-David D. Raines. Shelbyville,
go to 81; George b. Montgomery. Hunt
ingburg. S24 TO $50: ELI W Miller Ewing
ga 70 81; Daniel II. Null. Logansport, $17
20 ~ Hubbard Broshears. Chandler $40 to
*l4; James A. Veatch, Cleveland. IS TO IS.
helssue-Dntton II. Jackson. KOkomo,
~ Samuel Johnson CrawfOrdSville S14:
charles w Phipps. Ben Davis, sl4
original WidOws-Catherfne Roach. Gale,
az Eleanor A1cNeW, Lockspring So: Unity
q JeIIries, Alum Cave. S.. Mary F. Eillery,
Fittsboro. s. Annie 3. Hits Garrett, So
mexican War Widows RI oda Jane
Nicholson. Scotland. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
VITAL STATISTICS-NOV. ~.
RirfI,s.

Alhina and William Marks, Brightwood, boy.
L,llie and Henry Keller. 2O5 Senate avenue, girl.
Mrs. and J. G. Miner, 745 Holmes avenue, girl.
Gertrude and Robert NJ. Madden, SOO5 North
western avenue boy.
May and Clarence f. Harvey, 406 West SIX
tteuth street, boy.
Mrs. and Albert Campbell, s4s East Georgia
street. boy.
Henrietta and DIETRICH ROsehuck, 2227 South Me-
riii3u street. girl.
Ida and William Howard. 97s West Washington
street boy
Lizzie and William Fontwine. 514 Agnes street,
girl
Myrtle and William Keith 2424 Sheldon street,
boy.
."e and Alonzo -, 1l27 Maple street, boy.
Z and William Jones, 500 East Georgia, girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
Marriage Licenses.

Smith W. Perigo and Samantha c. Frederick.
Charles Schmalholz and Anna Aurzella Magel.
Thomas c. Edwards and Margaret NJ. CarneS.
John H. BeTnloehr and Lottie Schwartz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13

]. Steinmatz, repairs. S45 Hosbrook street, $12s.
Indianapolis Rubber Company. brick addition,
corner Georgia and Liberty streets s2.0
]. X. Davidson. frame cottage. 1913 Durbin
street. s6o0
Charles Morosky. frame house. 1922 Tecumseh
street. 81. 400
susan III Updike. repairs 1916 spann avenue.