davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
HUNTED WITH BL00DHoUNDs
The Anti-Horse Thief Leagues of Wy
 andOtte CCulsy Hot Cn @ Trail

andOtte County HOe Cn a Trail. Kansas City, Nov 9.-A man hunt with blcOGhouDds is ir progress this afternoon in the country between Ar gertire, Turner and Shawnee, Kan. The quarry is a wounded horse thief, who has left q trail Of blood for the hounds to follow:
 The chase began in Argen- ire about II o'clock last night Fred Clifford, q farmer, living Q mile and a half west of Argentine, drCve into the latter town about 10 C'clCck with a team e horses. He left the team standing in front of a saloon at First street and Metropolitan avenue while he went in side. He had not been there long when he heard his team trOtting away rapidly. He looked out Of the door and saw stranger occupying the Wag- on seat.
 An alarm was given and soon mem bers of the Anti-Horse Thief ass0ci8- tion of Argentine, to which Clifford belongs, organized for pursuit. City Marshal Lindburg and Constable Sell man and Branch joined the posse, which divided and took separate trails. The thief had last been seen driving toward Turner at a furious gai.. Cliff ford joined the chase on horseback, and about 3 o'clock this morning be heard his. horses speeding sOuthward over a country road out of Turner.
 Clifford was armed with Q shotgun. As he drew near the wagon the thief jumped from the seat and broke through a hedge in.O a corn field. Cliff ford jumped from his horse and shot at the fugitive just as the latter rsach- ed the hedge. The thief uttered 8 cry of pain and disappeared from view. When daylight came this morning blood stains were discovered rear -he hedge. The corn fields in the neighbor- hood were searched, but there was no trace of the thief. Clifford recovered his horses and took them home.
 The Anti-Horse Thief leagues Of Shawnee, ROs6daIa, Turner and ArSen- tine arranged to meet at Turner at i o'clock this afternoon and renew the hunt with the aid of three large blood hounds belonging to the Turner league. The dogs will he taken to the spot where the blood stains were discov- cred and the trail will star. from there.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
HooLEY TAKES THE STAND.
Mere Revelations About Distinguis1ed c
 Gentlemen.

London, Nov. 9.-The- hearing Cf th2 cas of Ernest T. Hooley, the bankruD. speculatcr and promoter Of companies, which was adjourned on August r, was r sumed in the bankruptcy court today. The proceedings attracted a full attendance, as it was expected that further disclosures Of a sensational character would be made, and the aJ- dience was nc, disappointed.
 The examination Of Hooi-y was con- tinued with the result tk3s he made a number Of charges Of a nature si;n!- lar to thosa he made previous to the ad j0urnment Of the case last summer. He declared that he had paid Sir Joseph Rcnals, fOrm-rly lCTd mayor Cf Lon don, e10,0 900 tC join one of his cCmp2- nics, and had also paid large amounts to other prominent persons.
 MT. HCOley said that he was a Tem~ b-r of the Carlton club. He had paid Sir ". T. Marriott e1, 900 for introduc- ing him and had also given &10,C00 tn the marquis Of Abargavenny for th 2 fund of the conservative party. To Henry C. Richards. m m5er Of paIlia- ment fer East Finsbury, he had g.y3n G5000 in shares in consideration Of s qualifying as 2 director of the Sin1r son Chain company.
 Ha and Harry Marks, M. P, editcr of the Financial News, had bought the Sun from MT. T. P. O'COnnoc. Marks was to find 910,00O Of the purchase money and he himself was to furnish the remaining 922,O0O. He did not think that Marks had paid his share but he had, nevertheless, ''collaIed the who'll thing"
 The proceedings against Martin D. Rucker, prominent in connection with the Humber Cycle company, for con tempt Of court, which were adjourned on August IT, were resumed today, and the court imposed fine upon Ruc5er Of $1,000. The case grew Cut Cf the examination in bankruptcy of Ern st T. HCcley. and Fuckers contempt Of court consisted in his having sought to induce HOoley to give f2lse testimony, and having offered him a briba Cf G1.- 900 to giv5 such evidence.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
CRIMSON RIMS.

''The farmer hates the steed of steel;
 The reasons very plain.
 1t won't eat oats, and so the wheel
 Goes much against his grain.
 Not in Arizona. We sell $50 SyTa- cuse bicycles to farmers every month. As q rule they know more about ri:l- chinery than the city man. They can see the strong points of a wheel a q glance, and are not to be swind:cd into buying a cheap rattle-trap Ea- chine. They buy Crimson Rim bi cycles, not for their color, but for their quality They want a wheel to USE. The Syracuse finds it's strongest frienLs among the farmers.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
THANKSGIVING RATES.

To accommodate their patrons the s. F. P. (, P. will make the low rae of one fare for the round trip between stations on their line for Thanksgiv- -4g, tickets good going November p and 24, and good returning until the 18th. This will enable yCu to take dinner with your friends in the neigh- boring towns at little cost. Full in formation cheerfuliy given at city of ice, II West Washington street.
 D. w. -GILLETT, General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10

Via the Southern PacTnc. going east, we will assist you in selecting g route and secure you the best connection and accommodations If west. use the shortest and quickest line for seaside points. For further information call on M. o. Bicknell. c. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
SEQ PRESCOTT AND RETURN.

Thr s. F. P 6 P. Ky. will make the above rate to Prescott and return. Tick cts good going November and g, and good returning until November 10, ac- count of the great Wallace shows ex- hibition. This will afford the Phee- -Eix people an opportunity to visit Prescott again. this season. Full in- {for1nation again this season. Full in formation will be given at the city }ticAgf iooffice.5 A West Washington street D, ". GlLLETT,
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10

The Phoenix Short Line, beginning on October 23, will resume it's Sunday excursions from Mesa and Tempe to Phoenix. Train No. 6 will be held at Mesa City until 4:30, leaving Tempe at D. arriving at. Phoenix ,: 90, Train No ', dge to leave Phoenix. at 5-p m, will and will leave Phoenix about 9:30 D. m., local time, and rate of one fare will be made for the round trip.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10

''The Southern Pacific" leads in "comDlet5ness of equipment, comfort of transport, promptness Of service, 9 fast and elegant trains. with Pintsch gas lights on all cars. Dining cars on all limited trains. The highest stand ard maintained all the year round. No snow blcckaGes." Two hundred and thirty-eIght miles the shortest line to Les Angeles. quickest time to all eastern points. For further infor- nation call on or address, II. O. Bick- nell, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
w H Y ?:

e5ecuuse II is the shortest It's equip nent is superior. Ii has the best scenery. II has courteous and polite tTainme1. Its connections can be de pended upon. It has the reputation uf being the most popular line in the South. These are q few reasops why peOp;5 prefer it f vou gish -jn1e .ares fste~ CT iuforuatio;, e'err3i2irE l1 GaieIt CT uls==ng-E sats.aea- sppss E. !. TURNER. c. F. -N -ASt
 Dallas Ter F. < DA88NStfi RE.
 S ". F 6 P A.
 El Paso, reS 5aHN - LEWIS T p A
 AuStiu Tea
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
TIE EECEL. L.EgCE OF SYnITP OF FTGS

is due not only to the originality and simplicity Of :sc combination, bat also to the ca:c and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA Ire STRUT Co, only ard we wish to impress upoa all the importance of purchasing the true and or. 9IEal remedy. As the genuine Syrup r.f Figs Is .u2 u2nrfactured by the CAT .EoRe3IA E'Ic S;YRUP Co. only, q izno-7-ed2e of that fact will assist one n avoiding the worthless limitations 1llnufa cured by ether par ties. The high standing of the CALI FoRNIA F'IG SYRUP Co. Eidh the met9i- cal profession, and tie satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions Of families, makes the name of the Company q guaranty of the excellence of it's remedy. U is far iu advance of al other la1atives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and 1t does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get is; beneficial effects, please remember Che name Of the Company
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 FAN r.1.Xc-zCs,. Cal
 LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEsg E0REa NJ
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10

If you want a situation, desire to en- -p1oy help, have a house to rent or sell Advertise it The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
NOTICE OF HEARING.

C. W. CE0J oE. Gle k. W. s. SCOTT. Deputy.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

c. W. GROUSE. Clerk. ". s. SCOTT, Deputy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07
THE DEACONESS SOCIETY.
Great Work 1t Has Accomplishments
Annual Meeting.

The third anniversary of the Protestant
| Deaconess Society was observed last night
at lions Church. No. 81 West Ohio street.
A largo audience was present. With the
exception of a short talk by Rev. {. N.
Sims. of the Meridian-street Church, the
exercises were conducted entirely in the
German tongue. The opening address was
made by Rev. q. Mueller, superintendent
of the deaconess work at Dayton, .. He
told of the organization of the society in
America and of it's progress in Germany,
England and France. Rev. c. n. Sims, who
followed Mr.. Mueller. made special refer
ence to what the Deaconess Society has
done in Indianapolis. He thought the
members of the organization should con-
graduate themselves on its progress. Rev.
j. c. Peters, president of the Deaconess
Society. did not read his report, as an
nounced. He stated this would be unnec-
essary, as the report has been printed in
both German and English Copies were
distributed at the door as the audience
passed out.
The Protestant Deaconess Society now
numbers ga active members. Persons who
donate the sum of S or more receive GER
tificate of honorary membership. A board
of twelve directors has managed the work
OF the society III the last year. There are
two institutions under the control of the
society, the Deaconess Home and hospital.
The home is on Ohio street. near Senate
avenue while the hospital is situated on
the avenue. President Peters says the hos
pita does not afford sufficient room and
facilities and a larger building is needed.
The property is practically free from debt.
The society has taken advantage of the
Barrett law in paying off street assess
ments amounting to 1919. Most of the in
debtedness was lifted last May by a dona-
ton of 10000 which came from John 4.
Stumph. Subscriptions aggregating about
s. 600 are pledged towards the erection of
new hospital building The society hopes
to see this accomplished this year and the
work is to be commenced ON the structure
I'm the next few weeks Among those who
have subscribed literally TO the building
fund are Mr. and Mrs. Henry SEVERN,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Chief Events ChrOnicIed i'm
the Issue of Feb. q.

A noisy earthquake startled Virginians
Saturday afternoon.
The House passed the Notifications ap-
preparations bill. 1T carries $4144,9l2
In England the far Eastern crisis is re-
garded as serious, but exaggerated.
The government Klondke relief expedi-
ton has left Portland, Ore, for Alaska.
The coming meeting of the British Parlia-
ment is expected to be the most important
in recent years.
A cablegram to the State Department
from San Jose, Costa I1ca, states tnaL d
revolution is on.
The recount of the treasury cash, begun
last July, has been completed. 1t shows
a shortage Of $685.
Admiral Selfridge was retired yesterday
on account of age. His rather also IS a
retired rear admiral.
A Tennessee legislator asserts he was
offered $500 to use his influence IN repeating
the anti-cigarette law.
The residents Of Dyea and Skaguay
Alaska, have appealed for United States
troops to suppress lawlessnesS.
The billiard match at New York between
George Slosson and Jake Schaefer was won
by the latter by a score of 600 to $780,
Ambassador White, at Berlin, cables that
eighty-one cases of American fruit received
at Hamburg were rejected as infected.
The House committee on labor reported
favorably a bill for commission to inquire
into the conditions of labor, agricul-
Henry Cavendish. an Englishman, is fit
ting out an expedition to explore the upper
Nile He has already expended $3OOO0 in
preparations.
of pension examiners to travel over the
country should be appointed and all others
should be abolished.
The Moors are procrastinating in the
matter of the claims of United States citi-
zens. and ii may be necessary to send war
ships to Tangier TO enforce payment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07

whose subscription is memorial for Laura
SEVERN Fletcher Subscriptions have also
been received from Henry Schnull. Twenty
five thousand dollars have been raised by
the SOCIETY since its organization. A home
for the aged is 10 be combined with the
new hospital. According to the plans the
hospital will occupy u site on Senate ave-
nue. and the home for the aged on Ohio
street. The building will be a three-story
structure with basement. The entire third
story will be used for the hospital Ten
deaconesses are engaged in the work in
Indianapolis. The physicians who have had
charge of the hospital during the last year
are Drs. C. X. Schaefer S. p Scherer, j.
Buehler and l.. Burkhardt.
we gratefully appreciate the services
of these gentlemen, says the president.
They have cheerfully devoted their time
and skill to the interests Of the hospital.
The house physicians We're assisted by spe-
ciaiists of high standing" OF the deacon
esses the president says: 1.-THE calling is
arduous and full of responsibility. A dea-
coness must endure many things, among
them criticism, just and unjust; but she
must not be discouraged 1t is her business
to make her vocation honored. God bless
our sisters.
The financial report of the president shows
the society has during the year received
$19,V72.13. OF this amount there has been
expended the of SIS 1S4. ~. There is a
balance on hand of $2SS7. The society has
adopted the plans of architects Scharn &
RUBBISH for the new hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07
woman and Her wheel.
Philadelphia Press.


II the knees of the wheelwoman ache
after she has been riding a short time she
may be sure that she does not ride properly.
Generally the trouble is caused by too low Il
reach or with the saddle too far back. Those
who find their knees getting stiff should first
look TO the adjustment OF their machines.
If they sit on the saddle that the heel
barely touches the pedal when ii Is de-
pressed probably they viii have no further
trouble.
rhe wheelwoman who is a true sports
ran at heart can always be recognized by
the inspection of her steel steed and one
can very soon judge whether the alteration
the enthusiastic rider processes is "a real one
or only part of the fashionable craze. BIZ
cycles like babies, are clevercr than we
think and they quickly proclaim To the
world and their riders whether they have
or have not been well cared for Brightly
polished nickel is very little To go by. The
lamps, spokes, forks and chain must all
bear inspection. The enamel must be un-
scratched the bearings well oiled end en-
trely free from dust. Then and only then
does the bicycle do the woman credit who
processes to love il. Appended is new
recipe for the renovation OF enamel. Wash
with a soft wooden cloth and lukewarm
water, dry thoroughly ana dftefWdrd polish
with a solution of beeswaN in spirits of
turpentine. Never use a brush, hot water
or soap as they viii iniure the enamel An-
other excellent remedy is mixture OF
pafaffin and turpentine dissolved by the aid
of Il little heat. This solution should be
applied while warm WITH sponge OF piece e
Of flannel. Let il remain for twenty-four
hours and then polish with flannel. II Is
well to know these little recipes when tie
spring bursts upon Us. We all want eur
wheels TO present a good appearance with
very little expense attached TO the renoya-
ton.
her bicycle? This is the knotty question
which the Paris Municipal Council has had
10 decide, and its decision Is in the negative.
1t appears that young teacher in one OF
the Partisan day schools had for some time
past been the subject Of "A good deal OF
discussion on this account, and she was for
hidden by the educational authorities 10 use
her bicycle in business. The rational CO.'S
tune and not the wheel seemed TO be the
stumbling block. The school board. While
not denying that the young lady could do
as she liked OH Sundays or whenever She
was off duty. held that II was unbeeoming
to appear In puffy breechcs and zouave
Jacket in the school room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07
HONEY AS rood.
There Is Health and Long Life In the
Dainty Product.


A pound OF honey will go as far as a
pound of butter, and if both articles be of
the best quality the honey will cost the less
of the two. Often a prime article of ex-
tracted honey, equal to comb honey in
every respect except appearance can be
obtained for half the price of butter or less.
while honey properly kept remains indef-
nitely good; no need to hurry it out of the
way for fear it may become rancid.
Sugar is much used in hot drinks, as in
coffee and tea. The substitution of a wild
favored honey in such use may be Il very
profitable thing for the health. Indeed. It
would be better for the health If the only
hot drink were what is called in Germany
honey tea--a cup OF hot water with one
or two tablespoonfuls of extracted honey
The attainment of great age has in some
long Use of honey tea
Many people think honey IS honey just
may be of good heavy body, what bee
keepers call well rpened, weighing
sometimes twelve pounds TO the gallon, or
it may be quite thin. II may also be gran
uated, or candied, more solid than lard. 1t
may also be almost as cOlorless as water
and il may be- as dark as the darkest mo-
lasses. The flavor of honey varies accord
ing to the flower from which ii is obtained
IT would be impossible to describe in words
the favors Of the different honeys. The
different flaVOrS I'm honey are as distinct
the odors in flowers Among the lighter
colOred honeys are white clover, linden tfor
basswood). sage, sweet clover. alfalfa
willow-herb. etc. and among the darker are
found heartsease. magnolia Tor poplar,
horsomint. buckwheat etc.
Tastes differ To honey as we'll as In all
other things. White clover is so generally
preferred to buckwheat, with its very dark
color and strongly marked flavor, that the
buckwheat honey always rules lower IN
price than white clover yet there are some
who prefer buckwheat to any other honey.
Somewhat fortunately. one generally pre-
fers the honey 20 which he is most accus-
toned. A Californian thinks nothing equals
white sage while q Pennsylvania thinks
white clover far ahead.
In these days of prevailing adulteration
when so often things are not what they
SEEM IL IS a comfort so know that when
one buys comb honey he may know without
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07
Sunday Journal, by Mail, s. Per Year.

question he is getting the genuine article,
The silly stories seen from time TO time ill
the papers about artificial combs being filed
with glucose. and deftiy sealed over with a
hot iron, have not the slightest foundation
in fact. For years there has been a standing
offer by one whose financial responsibility is
unquestioned of 81 600 for a single pound OF
comb honey made without the intervention
of bees. The offer remains untaken, and
will probably always remain so. for the
highest art of man can never compass such
delicate workmanship as the skill of the bea
accompishes.
With extracted honey the case is different
When you see i'm the grocery tumbler OF
liquid honey with small piece of comb
honey in the center, you may be sure tha
liquid honey is not comb honey at ALL but
pure glucose. If not familiar enough with
honey to detect ii by the taste. your only
safe course is to buy of the producer direct.
or of some one who knows as to its source,
and upon whose honesty you can rely.
Aside from it's use in an unchanged state
as a direct accompaniment of bread or bis
cult, honey is used by bakers in manufac-
turing some of the choicest waters. An adj
vantage in using honey for anything in the.
line of cake is in its keeping qualities Even
if the cake should become dry, close II up
in bread can for a time and its freshness
will return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07
sIeighing Party Mangled.

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 5-Just before 5
o'clock this evening Michigan Central
passenger train from Detroit ran down a
sleigh containing man and three women
at the Sheridan-aVenue crossing. The man
and two of the women were killed and the
third woman badly injured The dead.
THOMAS STEWART, gr0ceryman, of
this city aged thirty-five, neck broken and
skull crushed.
MRS. MATTHIAS MOSNER. aged sixty
five, a widow, residing near Frankenmuth,
this county; found dead on the cow catcher
when the train stopped.
MISS BARBARA MOSNER, aged TWEEN
ty-five, daughter of widow, neck broken
Mrs William Moncke, another daughter
of Mrs. Mosner, who resides near here, had
her knee broken and received internal in
juries, not necessarily fatal There was no
gate or hagman at the crossing. Stewart
saw the train, but was unable to pass be-
fore being caught.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07

hibiting the importation of an arNcIe Ger
many does not produce with 3 Hiciency.
The newspapers claim the only fsult will
be that fruit will be imported from the
south of Europe at higher cost than is
now being paid for American fruits.
The Reichsanzeiger this afternoon pub
fishes the text of an imperial ordinance
dated to-day and worded as follows: In
order to prevent the Introduction of the San
Jose shield louise, the importation of living
plants and fresh plant refuse from America,
also barrels and boxes and other objects
used in the packing or keeping thereof, is
prohibited until further notice. The same
prohibition applies to the dispatch of fresh
fruit and fresh fruit refuse whenever the
examination made at the place of entry may
establish the presence of the San Jose louise
This prohibition does not apply in any way
to goods which enter by ships and remain
on the ships. The imperial chancellor IS
empowered TO grant exceptions and TO take
NECESSARILY precautionarY measures.