davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
DIR. Benjamin NJ. Grimth.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Sept. 24.-Dr. Ben
jamin M. Griffith. one of the most prominent
physicians of Illinois,, died tonight of kid
ney trouble, aged sixty-seven years. He
was native of Shelby county, Kentucky
pr. Griffith served several years on the
State Board of Health and as president of
the Mississippi Medical Society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

7 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.-The special
board, headed by Commodore Higginson.
charged by the Navy Department with the
inspecting of the auxiliary naval vessels ac-
quired during the war. with view to re-
porting upon their proper disposition, has
lust submitted its report to acting Secretary
Allen. 1t may be said generally that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

JackSOnVlllc I1meS-C Union.
AS yet nothing has been hear of Private
Deverse, of the One Hundred and Sixty
first Indiana Regiment, who escaped from
the guardhouse several days ago. Deverse
was the young man who was arrested by
order of Colonel Durbin for writing false re-
ports in regard to the treatment of soldiers
at Camp Cuba I4ibre, which were published
in Indiana papers. EIe was lined Up with
his company to greet the paymaster, and
has not been seen since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
No Free-siIver Enthusiasm.

Special 70 Inc IndlanapoIs JOuTnaI.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. "a. - The
Democrats of this county have made two
efforts in the past twenty-four hours to en-
thuse some one in the interests of free sill
ver Last night S. r. Hamil. of Terre
Haute, Democratic candidate for Congress,
addressed a small crowd and to-day A. ].
Johnson, of Vermillion county, spoke to
empty benches and few people. The eff
forts to enthuse fell fiat even in this rock
ribbed Democratic county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

A report reached this city late last night
that Saturdays storm had caused great
damage at Knightstown. The telephone Of
flee at Knightstown could not be made to
answer, and communication by telegraph
was also found to be cut off. Neither the
Western Union nor the railroad office could
be raised after repeated efforts. Nothing
as to the extent of the alleged damage was
received in the report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

al 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 24-Hon. Frank
B. Posey opened the Republican campaign
in Wayne county tonight at the Phillips
Opera House. A heavy rainstorm inter-
delivered an excellent speech and was given
marked attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

night. The large courthouse was packed al
most to suffocation and there was no limit
cusSed the present administration and was
cheered from beginning to the close of his
speech Mr.. Faris expressed the most SAN
her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

CHICAGO Sept. 24-Fred Gilbert, of
Spirit Lake, Ia, to-day defeated James A.
r. Elliott, of Kansas City, in a 100-bird
shooting match for the Dupont 81. 600 trophy.
Gilbert grassed ninety-seyen birds against
Elliotts score of ninety-four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
Baynra CradualIx DecIininr.

DEADHAM. Mass. Sept. 24.-Thomas F.
Bayard rested comfortably during the day,
the duh rainy weather OF the past few days
apparently affecting him but little, but the
gradual daily decline continues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
No Lack of Food at Honolulu.

been received from General Merriam, who
recently returned from Honolulu, in which
he says there is no truth in the statement
that the troops in Hawaii are without suffi-
cient food supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 24.-Corporal
Higgins. Eighth Massachusetts, of Ames-
bury Mass, died to-day at Camp Hamilton
of typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CLINTON, Ind, Sept 24.-Hon. G. W.
Faris, Republican candidate for Congress
in this district. began his campaign by
speaking at grand rally at Newport to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. A.-Gen. Andrew
S. Burt of the regular army, and Lieuten-
ant Reynolds, his aid-de-camp, who on leave
of absence have been visiting in Cincinnati.
left for Jacksonville, Fla, tonight to join
their command.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

Atchison Globe
Stay at home these evenings. People
haven't their front room stoves up and are
sitting around the kitchen stove, and don't
want visitors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
MAY MEAN WAR.


implicated in designs on the Emperor's life,
and who recently fled from Picking, arrived
at Woo-Sung. near here to-day and took
refuge on board British gunboat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

ives, Tor information as to its intentions
respecting applications Of soldiers for dis
charge, which have not yet been received
at the department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

SUII-UII- tIIG -IIUuSUH late IdSI Hight.
John M. Toucey was born in 1885, and be-
gan his railroad career as station agent of
the Naugatuck Railroad, at Newton, Conn.
In 1855 he obtained like position with the
Hudson River Railroad and from that time
until the day of his death remained in the
employ OF the Hudson River Railroad Com
pany or its successor, the New York Cen
trail & Hudson River Railroad Company
In 1882 he became assistant superintendent
of the road, subsequently advancing to the
positions of superintendent and general
manager The latter he relinquished in May
last on account of i'll health. The entire
summer just past Mr.. Toucey spent in the
Adirondack mountains in the hope of re-
CuperatiOn. but unaYailinglY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
Overstreet Tied Up at Washington.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. A.-Repre-
sentative Overstreet will find it very difficult
to get away from Washington to return to
his district for so much as a week during
the campaign. He has practically full charge
of the vast and complicated campaign ma
chinery of the national congressional head
quarters in Washington, and his coworkers
on the committee tell him he cannot be
spared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25

Take two OF Haag's Cold and Fever Cap
suies every three hours. They never fail.
Sold by all druggists at &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
OBITUARY..
j. NJ. TOucey, Ex-General Manager of
the New York Central Railway.

NEW YORK, Sept. N.-John M. Toucey,
formerly general manager of the New York
Central Railroad, died at his home at Garri-
son-On-the-Hudson late last night
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12
People who denounce the stage
Some Clever AphOrisms.

The poor are the charge of the rich.
 The laws are as just as the peo- pie they govern.
 Ceremony is of the senses; relig- ion of the soul.
 In times of peace there are many military geniuses.
 Custom makes things that are untrue appear to be true.
 Only that prayer is worthy which has none of self in it.
 Each day should show an in crease in the work.
 Simplicity of manner is the birthright of a worthy character. Courage Ts the calm exercise of the will when the faculties revolt
 Change of occupation is .he best restorative to zeal In ons's main work.
 Aman reasona, oft faIIacIousIy; q woman infri.icely touches tAe truth.
 Be bold, but not cross, be true. but not coarse; be simple, yet not weak.
 No work is 50. truly an art work as that which was cast fer love of art.
 Truth is like the sun; it may be obscured by mists, but it is, never theless.
 Happiness IS in the present; the future is the morrow which never is known.
 The bitterness of death IS sweet as against the gall ofa mothers woe through a sons downfall.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12
Graphic, But True.

One fool used to bs horn every minute. Now there gre two, some times three. The business IS grow jag and the product is of high quality. But the higgest fool of al fools is the internal fool who thinks he knows it all, whether he be on the farm, in the factory or in the business office. The man who doesn't know that he can learn something by whstting ur against someone else IS 6 candidate for the lunat,c asylum or the poorhouse. A man may shut himself up on hls farm or in his office, and be monarch of all he surveys, but his survey will be go small that 1t will keep him posr all of his life. Expansion is the watchword of the day and the way to expand IS to get out and expand. It cannot be done by sit 'iF 2 around and throwing bouquets
 t ourselves It is the boquets of others which come our way that c"nnt, and we can't expect to have others use us for a target unless We let them know where we are at - AgF''c''5f'tr"I 4 ios.rti.s;ny.,
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12

stands for her, the other for him.
 The one whose candle goes out hrks
 rises and goes out of the house for
 ever, with nothing but what he Or
 she may have on. The one whose
 candle has survived the longer time even by 8 second, takes everything. So the divorce and division of the property-if you can call thst division-are settled. It looks fair enough, but It is said appearances are deceitful. The wife, on her way home with the candles, often takes a thin scraping from the cotton of one of them A very little will be enough. Ii the house contains scarcely anything but children, she takes the shortened candle ant walks out free, but if the house is we'll furnished and the husbands possessions are considerable, he gets the short candls and does the walk ing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12

A New O-leaUs man has an i'm pedinent Of speech and declares that it has been ofthe greatest value to him. While be is trying to say anything impu s:vely he has tims to take sec nd thought and often saves himself from utterances that would be great mistakes. He thinks the best possible equipment for young man is good digestion and a we'll developed stu.tar. He must be one of those who believe that all adyersities have their uses.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12

AN exchange says that alcchn1 will remove grass stains from sum- mer clothing. The statements un- doubtedly true. It will also remove the summer cloths, the spring, au- tumn and winter clothes, not only from the one who drinks it, but also from his wife and family. In q great many cases it has also been known to remove the household furniture from the pantry, the smiles from the wife and the hap pinsss from the home. As 9 re- mover of things alcohol has but B few equals. -- .---.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident Of which IT. John Oliver Of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him ss fellows ..I wa5 il a moot Lscaoi-4 c0uaitlUu. Ny skin was almost yellow, eyes sun zen, tongue coated, pain tinu2llv il back and sides, no appeti,e-gradu- ally growing weaker day b. day. Three physic5au5 had given ne up. For tunately, a friend advised trying Electric Bitters,' and to my great 5oy and surprise, the first bottle made T decided improvement. l continued their use for three weeks, and am now n we'll man. l know they saved my life and robbed the grave of another victim" No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at Gonder 6 Co.'S Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12
Darlington Goes to Cuba.

L. A. Dorrngton of Chadron, bes, known to Second Nebraskais as the first lieutenant of company H dur Ing the six months it was in the service. has been transferred by new appointment to the position "f first lieutenant in the Second Unittd States volunteers, or immunss. new a Santiago de Cuhs,. Although coming from a good position in civil fife, Lieutenant Darlington acquired
 taste for military -ervice while at Chickamaupa. and having strong influence behind him in North western Nebraska, he has been given the coveted chance to continue it. Omaha Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12
Why Miners Do Not Sell.

One of the principal reasons that
 me.e mining property does not
 change hands Is the unreasonable
 ness Of so many owners, says the
 Mining and MetoUurgical Journal. Capital is constantaly seeking op-
 portunities for investment; but, in
 majority of instances, runs up
 against the snag which overturna
 So many possible sales l e. the
 man who has millions ia prospec-
 tive, but cnjy hundreds in sight
 Why capitalist saouid take any
 more chances in mining than in
 any other business proposition is
 hard 10 discern. Hardly q claim,
 pect or mine is on the market
 today that is not placed high above its actual value, said a prominent
 buyer recently. The difficulty
 arises from the owners ignorance of a mines value. The sooner it is
 understood that claims and pros
 poets are not mines, and even where one has been developed that in-
 vestors will not generally pay for more than there is in sight, the sooner will more transfers be made. This leads up to what is termed ore in sight, upon which DO mt so many have little idea. Ask some miners what they have in sight, and you will probably meet with the re- ponse that they have shaft down about forty feet, and, as close as they can estimate, about 10000 tons of ore in sight. Now, by what method of calculation this is arrived | at IS hard to determine. Another will claim to have say, in figures, about $50,000 worth. Ask him what he will sell for, and he will tell you there is no doubt as to the ore going through to China, and he thinks about $1OO,000 would be the right figure. He gives no considera ton to the fact that values con- tsined in ore in a mine and bullion returns are matters to be considered. That It axes money 10 erect mills, deiveop water, build rosds, etc. h otter words, takes money to mine
 While legitimate mining, as . rule, pays better interest on the money invested than any other business, it IS neither just nor right to expect inpossibilities. Often times mine, from which every available pound of ore has been stopped will be placed on the market It high figure and bullion returns will be shown of past production.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12
sEor ssver Fifty gear.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It sooths the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhaea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer inn mediateIy. Sold by Druggists Tn every part Of Inc World. Twenty-Five cents s .c.Gc. Be sure and ash for Mrs. Wius5ow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12
Pointed Paragraphs.

Cruel words seldom cut lazy person to the quick.
 Love may never die but it get awful sick at times.
 It does not take 8 blooming idiot long to go to seed.
 Some men become crooked in trying to make both ends meet. Ips -on1ctir1as diff 1ult b get even with a man who credits you
 The proud father iz aIways aax- ious to give his first baby a weigh Nothing worries other people li,- the absence of worry in others. Pressed corned beef is more sub stantiaI than pressed autumn leaveg
 The success of a man who fails for million iS something phenom- enal
 N Nork IS nature's physician, but most people prefer some other doc tor.
 Same women's only show 10 get into society is to join some organi- zation.
 Spain's next cabinet would do we'll to adopt submarine insar- ance policy.
 Women probably talk more be- cause men are too polite to inter- rupt them.
 A man is prouder of a bargain maid at an auction store than any- where else.
 There are times when the all mighty dollar will not go as far as a little politeness.
 Some men are of no more conse- quence than a thermometer CD a 1 pleasant day
 Ths criminal judge may be man of few words but he is always man of short sentences.
 A good many doctors with hardly any practice still wear Prince AL bert coats as trade mark
 Women probably know how un- gainly they look walking fast, hence they always walk slovi
 After woman reaches the age of thirty t is impossible 10 convince her that he good al die young.
 People who denounce the stage should remember that the minstrel is never so black as he is painted
 The undoing of work that Satan finds for idle hands to do furnishes employment for lot of other pe0- pie.
 Some men save money no matter how little they make, whi.e others don't save any, no odds how much | they make.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12
Divorced by Candle.

Whon Burmese husband and
 wife decide to separate, the woman coes out and buys two little candles of equal le gth, which arc made specially for this use She brings tben home. She and herku band sit down Oil the floor, placing the candles between them ard light them simultaneously. One candle
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12

An admiring world will bs im- pressed with the tremendous inn portance of the statement that "ths Prince of Wales has sanctioned the public useol .aothpicks' IL looks better, certainly, than it does to use penknife or horseh0s nail fcs that purpose.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12
Rurrc 0r POST OFFICE.

Tn e6hce is open from ? A. n. Co 7 P. M. ssily Sundays from 7:0O to 500 A. n. sad $ co to 700 P B.
 Ea4t-bourd mail closes at 5'2J P. 'i. .E est Jouud mai closes at ... '. l. 6o4sv u.7.- a0f n.al Note depart msnt closes at 0P. N. daily, eTceptiue Saturdays, when # closes at 3 p. NJ. Nc Money Orae. og Postal @o-a- -ssUod a~a- days. o, Mail for Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Sundays and We'd days : A. x., and arrives here Tuesdays snd SSturdavs.
 Mail for Picacho, leaves daily at a. m.
 F, B. LOGAN, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12
LOST HAPPINESS.

"O1 when mother meets on high
 The babe she lost ill infancy,
 Hath she not then for pains and fears,
 The day of woe, the watchful night,
 For all her sorrow, all her tears,
 An oveT-payment of delighte"
 When baby is taken away by the angel of death from its sorrowing mother she has some sense of consolation which is denied to the sad hearted woman who has never been blessed with the joy of clinging little arms around her neck and dear, ten der little head nestling against her loving bosom. It is sad indeed, that motherhood,
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12
E1'r->- ung Files,

T .,.m..u-.. .-rs.st.r-- intense itching and stinging ..st -- 7isr- --f.a .F s-rz hing. If allowed to ..rs..s= t-.ass fgs-a. which often bleed and ul- -rrat- ss.r-rfH. vsrr sore SwAYKE'5 OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heels ulceration and in most caFa5 removes .le tumors. At drug sl.ss. or bg mail for 60 -rr.s. pr. swayne 6 Son, .Aas-.s...
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12
YUMA ARIZONA, SATURDAY, NOy EMBEB 12 1898
FORTUNE

Is your health. Your happiness IS your strength. and youT mind and brain is always at rest and CUsHMAN'S MENTHOi. tN aN, saod adER ;l is the ss1TIWEs sTeiHeEFss re501L COLDS, SoRE THROAT. CA TIRRH. That awful oder ot rS5a Sat;1rrh 2I1 dis; xst6ma RUX ONLY b.,sc,.ts ..sa fdr 4. sS
 If yCa can't get snnS m n for Rock on Menthol free
 cifsItMSS DRUG CO.,, vINeBNNEs, INO.. 6. g. 4.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12

Iaeger's refrigerator Il v,v. st,,5 at 40. Joe keeps Dawson l,it, ,,.a';,-T' ,I'' brew for the thirsty. i'' ''
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12
gUBElEC OPINION !

t5IUoTIo's STORE to lJ we crng, for Go0us hat have the -euuiH- ringEi y .gn C..-a .e.gE.Tr. re ret Eere. .r-
 surpassed both far end ut 8-HE Bu CANNFu ,-ouUs -y r's a splendid show, nt lr-i-c.-ss brands WhaUe'er we go .sI SHOES and Ba.s as. aI agree the
 Cua-.e~. 1--.ty .eIe ,,o ( The purest bread and CAKES, 'twould
 seem, JOHN GHInTTo's are suprem F arue value Tn WINES, beyond compare,
 tirst-cIa>S CLOTHING at prices fai Fs Dn every thing we can rely, that JOHN
 GHIoTTo does supply
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12

Women probably know how un- gainly they look walking fast, hence they always vaIk slowly
 After woman reaches the age of thirty f. is impossible 10 convince her that .he good all die voung.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-09
A Residence BurgIari1ed.

When R. H. Burmister and family returned to their home last night from attending church they discov- cred their residence in 6 mild con- dition of chaos. During their ab- sence two men had entered a room on the east side through. window which they hsd broken open, and had ransacked bureaus and upset things generally. An inspection of the premises revealed the fact that a gold watch of Mrs. Burmister and six-shooter belonging to Mr. Bur mister were missing, these being the only articles discovered U be mss ing at the time.
 Mir. Burmister immediately re- ported the burglary to the officers, who proceeded to the residence and made an investigation. The famous bloodhounds were again brought into use, and while the tracks of the two men could be plainly seen in mud, the dogs could not be made tu take their trail. With the aid of a lantern, the tracks were followed some distance and then abandoned for the night. but early this morn ing the officers took their trail ana followed it to Whipple, where 1t was lest.
 Later in the evening, NIT. Burmis- ter diseoyered the loss of a suit of clothes also.
 The trousers contained a check for so, besides cash to the amount of SIS or S30
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-09
Disioints Ffis wife,s Limbs.

Indiana officers have had theii aJteution called to brutal exhibi ton that is given by MT. and Mrs James Foy, in Anderson, and pres sure will be brought to bear to stop the continuance of the display. IL consists of a hypnotic exhibition the Charcot system of hypnotism being used. which paralyzes all vital organs but the heart. After the wiie is thus put to sleep, Foy dis joints every one of her limbs. When he pulls them. they crack like the report of a gun. He then pulls the legs and arms around out of shape. After the woman Is thus disjointed, Fo, continues by taking hold of her head and twisting it. Finally there j. a cracking. and the neck becomes elongated. The head then falls upon tbe breast, the back bone apparently being Cisjointed. The heSd Is then tucked around under an arm or laid on ths back. Many leave the hail overcome with disgust. Foy then T. aces the disloiuted bones in their proper positions and brings her out Oi the trance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-02-09
Away. Enterpr.s,ng.

4 great many Of our eastern ex- changes contain very hattering no- tices of the midwinter edition of the Los Angeles Times. The amount of free advertising Southern California will receive in this way is incalcula- ble. At a cost of many hundreds of dollars to the publishers, a copy of this special issue was sent to every publication in the United States. This is another illustration of the persistent enterprise of the Los Angeles Times. All Southern Cali fornia will profit by the results.
 There is nothing ephemeral about the matter contained in the mid winter number of The Times, and it will be appropriate and standard literature on Southern California during the whole year. Citizens who have neglected thus far 10 send a copy of this paper to their eastern friends should not defer too long the opportunity to do so.