davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09

Washington Pos

washington Post.
While in Kentucky Mr.. Bryan took occa-
sion TO pay a visit 10 the Mammoth Cave.
IL was memorable meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
Explained.


Detroit Free Press.
The noise that comes across the English
channel Is lola laughing last
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
A NEW SYSTEM.
4 Voter Will Have 10 Produce
 His Poll Tax.

An Act to amend paragraph 1899. se, tion l. title 21, paragraph 2723. title LVI., and to repeal chapter of title 2I of the Revised Statutes of AIiz 'na.
 Section l. That Paragraph l599, Section l, be amended to read as io!- lows:
 Every nlale citizen oi the United State. of the age of twenty-Oue years, who ehall have been a resident of Ar.zons six months proceeding any election, and of tue county, precinct CT ward of a town or city, in which he claims his vote, thirty dave, who has raid q poll ta1 in any county in Ari- zons within the past twelve mon,hs, shall be entitled to vote at all cleo tions n the Territory, which are now, or may be, hereafter authorized by law, upon exhibiting bis poll taI receipt to the election officers, or by furnis hing satisfactory legal evidence to said officers of having paid his poll tax;
 Section 2. The poll tax herein mentioned shsll be paid oa or before the fir.t day of SeYte Of each year, and poll tax receipt book or books sbsll bs furnished to the collector of taxes in each county, whI,h h shall contsia stubs.
 Sscrion 3. That the collector is hereby acquired 10 file his pol tax receipt book and stubs wi h the coun- ty recorder on or be:ore tle fifth day of Septen Der each year, aod the county recorder sLxll, on "r before the fifteenth day of September of each year, in which gen-ral election occurs, make out in alphabetical osde! list of the names in each precinct in in the county who have paid Eol ] tax, ss shown by the poll tax receipt book and stubs r-turn,d d by the col lector for said year; and certify to the correctness of said list, and cause 8 sufficient number of copies of said Ii. to be printed in pamphlet form, in long primer type, at the expense of the county. to furnish each voting preeiuct snd ward in the county wl,h five printed copies, and five copies 10 be kept on file in the reco,dei's office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
Sunkep Ships Floated

Perhaps the greatest mechanical f al fthe century has been the raising O. some of the Spanish warships winch were apparently shot to pieces at San,i- o. 1, seemed utterly impossible .c float them because ofthe terrible damage inflicted by our guns, tut the task has been accomplished. Diseases of the blood, stomach and liver fequentl, wreck ,he health so that there appears to be no chance of recovery. But when Ho5tetter's Stomach Bitters is taken. the dIsordersd system is speedily restored to its olG-time vieor and tone. The Bitters will regulate the liver, bowels and digestive fuEotions and purify the blood You can buy ths remedy m any drug store, and under no circumstances should you accept anything said to be just as good.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

Some good news comes from the Black Diamond group in the Drsgoon. {, b ing to the effect that the contrsc- tors who are doing some 200 fee. of work report the striking in the main workings of . rich body of sulphide copper ore. The extent Of the new
 find is not yet demonstrated but % 'sst of the ore opeaed up and no eigu of wall would indicate that . large body has been encountered. The str ks is regarded as one Of much i'm portAnce a. it still further demon .,r~tss that the copper bel. of the Drsgosn range, in which the Black Diamond is centrally located, poss sses unlimited wealth in copper apa but waite development 70 reveal. The Black Diamond group has sl~sys ,esn considered valuable mines and is dsstined to be one of the big pro- 2ucers of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
FOR SALE.

On account of death of one of the owners, the TX r,nch is offered for sale. Is we'll stocked with horses and well graded cattle, 4 windmills, three large reseruors, dws Hing of rooms, out houses. corral>, two good pastures, black smith and carp nter tools, moving ma chine and rakes, and everything needed on a COW ranch. Title good. consisting Of } patented land cla ms, all improve ments and pastures being on patented ground. The ranch IS situated netween Ryan Bros. ( bar ranch. and the Erie Cattle Go. in Lower Sulphur Spring Valley. Cochise County, Arizona. ' his property must be sold by the 5th of March, 1899. Parties wishing such a property apply 10
 Jos. HoEFLER,
 Tombstone, Arir.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
GEi,CNIlG TALK.
He AGvi,ts fsuir aldo to EX
 t,rE.:. ate Uncie Sam.

Gercnimc, the rcd handed renegade who tnrr1 rig sl this section of Arizhns for years ar left blo.dy trail from one end tu the other. has come into puhhc notice by his -c,sratior that Agn:nn,,.o .Eo"li . tput his war aint ara whip Uncle Sam
 Sirc- Geronimo left Arizona i.e is said to have b come religions and peaceably inclined, but the inward cussedness of the vi old red fend :s sill in him ant shows his character ls, ic nature by desire to sse th government njnred which has and Is eedinc h'm. Were It not for con- stsnt surveillance of the troops G r. 0niino would again ue Ou the warpath. Christian teachings are wasted on such as he. The Associated Press re- port has the following Tt gsrdiug Ger onima:-
 Wichita. Kansas,-Geronimo the famous Apache Indian Chief. who for number of years, was the terror Of the white nen os the West. and who killed over one hundred men. + out in statement declaring that the United States should relinqnish con ,rOl of the Philippine Islands aad turn them over tJ ,he natives. The venerable red man thinks UBcle sans Government shon!d te whipped intu -ubn!is iDE by Aguinaldo. G rUuimO -ends his message to dian Agent Walker a: An idarko, in whose hands IL vii probably rcs' in peace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
THE MEXICAN TREATY.
Covers Cases of Fugitivps
 During the Interim

A dispatch from the City Of Mexico says the e1trsdition treaty negotiated between Mexico and the Unit. d States has been sign.d by Foreign Minister Msriecal snd Ambassador Powell Clayton. The treaty is to have s retroactive effect so as cover the cases Of fugitives from justice during the interim between the old and new treaties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
FRANKS OF FIGURES
ParadOxlcal Propositions For
 an Interesting Study.

ED. PRosPKcoToR-Parm c little space in your valusble journal which may furnish some e6ificstion for your readers. There is & good deal Of Mystery and romance in arithmetic. Tho figure nine has many oh-t,nate ali hrs,ic characteristics. II figures won lie, if they won't even equivo- cate. if two and two exh bit au un- bending determination to make four and nothing but four, at leas, figures do often play strsnge pranks. They abound in parado1es, and though & paradox is rightly defined as trush t, that only spp-ars to be . lie, ye: the stern mnralist, who hates even the appearance of evil, leoks with scsnt favor upon . paradox Luskily, we're not all SO stern m our morality. Mos, of us welcome little ingenious trifl- ing. sn slni.bls coque,.inE with the truth; we like to ind rom ancs even in our arithmetic. And we don't have far to look, for there Is the number nine. IL is . mot romanric number, and s most persist mt. sel willed and obstinate one. You cannot multiply II away CT get rid of it anyhow. What ever u do it is sure to tu'n up again. All through the multiplication table .he product of nine comes to nine. Multiply by any figure you like, and the enm of ths resultant digIts will ,nvsrisblY add up ss nine. Thus, twice 9 is Is; add the digits together. aad l and mako g. Three times is 27; and 2 and is nine. Eleven times g is S9. Add the digits, g and 9ie IS and ] end 8 i-S, G on ts any eItsns and you will find it imp .ssible to get ava, from the figure nine Take an sxampls ct random, nine ,imss 239 is 305l; add the digis to- g~shss and they make g. Again, 9 time. 5o7l is 45.630; the cum of these dit,ts is 27, and ' and eis9.
 There are ether sn.~r examples of 'hs s.eef rec of persistence. Take any row el 6gures, and, reversing their order, make . subtraction sum of obverse aId revere, tl.e final sault of add ag up ths dixiss of the answer v slwsys be 9. Az for sxsnpi'
 29ll
 6SvSYSo l492
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

The legal status O. the assesser case as regs'd. the msndamus against the board compelling the issuance to Hsr- wood of certificate Of election and his right to continue to act as assessor by virtue "f his former appointment will probably be settled befn:e Judge Dsvi- st Tucson next week, the a't,rheys in the case lrepsring to leave for Tucson in . few dsys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

The Jos McPherson Go. will send ssvsral of their large friesht team. to Crittsndon shortly to begin on s ore hauling com 'rsct f. om the mines near Washington Camp to the railroad st Critic sdsn. The hsuli is 30 miles and tn. Ic mule teams will take about 9 to B tons of ore each trip to the rail- road and arc to be kept constantly employed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
lI49

New, 1, 1. {. 9-lS ;.snd and S-9. The sama rssult is obtained if you raise ths plumbers % changed ts their -auarss or cubes. Start anew. for ex- ample, with 62, and reverse it, you get 96. Nov subtract 26 from 62-36, and 3 end 6-9. Tha s4usres of 26 and s7 are rsspes,ivsly 676 and 3S44. 6ubtrsct one from the other and you g-s 3lO8-10 aad l and S-9. So with the oubes ef 2e and 62, which are IT.s7e and 23s 1928 .uhtrseted they leave 710, ,752-ls and l and 8-S.
 VERITAs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05
All Are Healthy

Because They Keep Their Blood
 Pure with Hoods Sarsaparila .
 q Wonderful hledicine to Civo
 StrcnStn to Weak People.
 "My husband has taken Hoods Sarsa- parilla and it has cured him of a bad cough, bacsdche and headache, and made him feel much stronger. l have taken it myself and it has increased my flesh and done me great deal of good. We have also given it to our children and it keeps them healthy" ElRs. MARY WALSH, Leadvii!e, Colorado.
 ny little girl was trou bled with head ache, and would be SO sick at heretomach that she could not sit up. We began giv- ing her Hoods Sarsaparilia. and she has not had enyth hing of the kind since taking it, al.d 's now perfectly well.'' MRs. T. A. SoLLINGER, Gunnison, Colorado.
 If you have decided to take Hoods Sar- sspsrilla do not buy any other instead. Ea E O0d's sarsar ns:',,, Is the Brst-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. sl SIX for s5. Get only Hoods. H00J's pi..S cure liver ills; easy to
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-05

A Msrieops County rancher named Oats was before . justice court the other day on . charge of having un- mereifully beaten his chili. He was discharged on the plea that c ranch. r hs- . lawful right to "thrash his own us,S."
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23

gallery at Windsor and is looked ON by
her majesty as one of the most priceless
possessions. The queen. who is natural
ly well informed about everything
knows that her neighbors, the French,
with all their good qualities, are not
remarkable for success in their dealings
with savage tribes. Indeed. revelation
recently made by French army sur
geon of the conduct of the French in
Senegal. Tonkin and other French pos
sessions makes it strongly desirable that
the valley of the Nile should be develop
ed by healthy minded Anylo-Saxons aud
Aglo-Celts, Harper's Weekly
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23
Biz Chief Sherman.

Representative James S. Sherman Of
the Twenty fifth New York district
knows more about Indians than any
man in congress. Mr.. Sherman, how
ever. is not an Indian. On the contrary,
he is one Of the best specimens of the
true Anglo-SaXon race. For many years
he has made study of the red mar,
and there is not custom. race pc
culiarity or habit which has escaped the
eye of the New York representative.
As chairman OF the house committee on
Indian affairs Mr. Sherman is brought
into close contact with the red man, and
it is not uncommon to see "A score or
more of the "old inhabitants congre-
gated in Mr.. sherman committee
room waiting for the big chief, as he is
facetiously called. The Iudian appro-
priation bill was under consideration in
the house recently, and when Mr. Sher-
man was engineering it through half
dozen Indian chiefs, with moccasins and
furs and full regalia, We're seated in the
gallery watching the proceedings.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23

WHAT is termed the obnoxious
Allen law in Illinois, was repealed
yesterday by an almost unanimous
vote, there being only one vote
against the repeal. The Allen law
was one which gave the legal right
in that state for Legislative bodies
to grant fifty-year franchises to
corporations. The last state cleo
ton was fought on the "Allen law
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23
HOPES FOR INDEPENDENCE.
Cuban Leader is Confident of
Coming Harmony.

New York, Feb. 23.-A dispatch
to the Herald from Matanzas says:
General Gomez, in an interview,
said: Cuba must decide its own
future and | realize that the pres
ent problems are quite as serious
as those solved by force of arms
and that indepel dence for which
blood has been SO freely spilled
might be thrown away by few
acts of folly. But the conduct of
the real Cubans since the protocol
was signed by Spain and the
United States must challenge the
admiration of the world. Our
forces, half of them without sutfi-
cient nourishment, have kept the
peace and compelled the camp fol
lowers who tlockcd to us when vic
tory was assured, to observe the
laws.
"Brigandage might have been
expected. but there has been none.
Some Spanish guerrillas recently
began depredations and the Gu
baos have repressed them. No re-
prisals have been levied on those
who did not favor our cause during
the insurrection.
I'VE now invite all classes to
join us in forgetting that war ever
divided the people of the island.
My greatest ambition is to see Gu
ba free and independent and its
people united for honest govern
ment, peace and prosperity, This
can be accomplished more easily
than many think. The Spaniards
in Cuba are displaying a willing
ness to meet the Cubans half way.
They are beginning to learn that
we desire peace and protection for
all.
Since January sentiment
throughout Cuba has changed ma
terially. Another two months will
see all classes fraternizing. One
year will do more to blot out the
feelings engendered by the insur-
rection than ten did to reconcile
the people of the north and south
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23

RIO GRANDE officials shipped
one hundred and fifty men to
Leadville yesterday to aid in
breaking the snow blockade.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23
Resembles Famous Paintings.

Chief Justice Melville Fuller of the
United States supreme court has a head
of hair that has grown in beauty ev II
since it first became famous His long,
snow white locks. which hang down his
back. are brushed from his forehead As
he sits in his elevated seat in the cut.rt-
room. with his handsome mantle of
black silk, he resembles the faIIous
paintings of the dignitaries of thu long
ago. Washington Letter
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23

rendered 10y John Hay last summer
Senator Piatt didn't want Whitelay
Reid chosen, and he didn't favor Mr.
Choate hut neither Depew, Levi p
Morton nor Eiihu Root, all of whom the
senator proposed, was satisfactory to
President Mckinley, Senator Platt at
last agreed to the nomination of Mr.
Choate rs the only chance of beating
Reid SO il is said
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23

THE Illinois Steel Works at
Chicago has just closed a contract
with the managers of the Catalpo-
Crescent mine at Leadvillo for the
delivering of 10000 tons of Man
ganese ore. Delivery of the ore is
to begin the first of next month
and and will average 200 tons each
day.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23

For fine job printing be sure to
call at the TRIBUNE office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23
The victory of senator Hawl.y.

One Of the bitterest political contests
ever held in Connecticut ended in the
selection of Senator Joseph R. Hawley
to succeed himself. Some of the ablest
politicians of the state worked rpon the
Republican members of the legislature
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23
PEOPLE OF THE DAY.

A question that has been pestering
certain political leaders for some months
has been settled hy the selection of Jo-
seph II Choate of New York as embas-
sador tc the conrt of st James. 1t is
said that there has been lack of har-
mony among the leaders as TO who
should succeed to the high position sur
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23
Queen viotoria's Views on the Sudan.

Queen Viotoria's Views on the Sudan.
The queen is sincerely and deeply in
terested in Egypt and in the recovery Of
the Sudan to civilization and peace
General Gordon's abandonment aid
murder affected her majesty personally.
She shed many bitter tears over the
catastrophe at Khartum 13 years ago,
Gordon's Bible. marked with his own
hand, is Il conspicuous object in the long
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23
WEDDING
INVITATIONS

or Announcements. Correct styles. Ice
elegantly printed, including two envel-
opes with each, for S400. 80 for 81. 10.
Also calling cards, latest style and beau
tiful type effects. Address,
THE TRIBUNE Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23

to secure the defeat of Mr.. Hawley, but
after spirited contest in the caucus
and much halloting the veteran won.
The choice was made unanimous, and
party harmony was restored before the
caucus adjourned. One of Hawley's op-
ponents shouted as the proceedings clos
ed; God Almighty hates a quitter
We love him YETI
Senator Hawley is now serving his
third term in the senate.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23

Entered at the postoiiice at Florence, Colora-
do, for transmission through the mails rs matter
of the second class.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23
Causes of Poisoning.

causes OF Poisoning.
At meeting OF the league formed to
secure shorter hours for druggists
clerks the Adams poison case was allud
ed TO as one of many illustrations of
the need of extra care in compounding
and selling drugs in order to prevent
accidental or intentional poisoning,
John Gallagher, who spoke in the in
terest of the league in the Second Ave
nue. Presbyterian church. declared that
murder and suicide by poison are on
the increase There are three classes
of poisoners, he said Zone is volun-
tary--the criminal, and two are invol-
untTy-the careless proprietor and the
sleepy drug clerk. .
The Dewey Dinner.
There have been dinners to Sampson,
dinners to Schley and dinners to Miles
and Shafter and Roosevelt. but they
will all pale into insignificance when
the dinner to Admiral Dewey is held.
Plans for such dinner are already un
der way. although the time of the sd.
miral's return to this country is uncer
tain. Alfred Chasseaud is secretary of
a COMMITTEES which is arranging for the
banquet. JOSEPH RUSSELL
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-23
after the civil war in the United

suaded to discuss the relations ex-
isting between Cuba and the United
States. He knows that the ubject
is fraught with danger and evi-
IDENTIFY preferred to keep silent un-
til further progress is made in
reaching an understanding with
the representatives of the Ameri-
can government. At last he said
There has been so much mis-
representation of facts that the
American people are, perhaps, not
blameworthy if they have mis-
Judged the Cubans; but of one
thing you may be sure, all Cubans
acknowledge their deep sense of
gratitude to the Americans. Go
where you will in this island and
you will find the Cuban and Amer
lean flags floating together. But
that does not mean that the people
wish the latter to replace the form
er.
IF good judgment and forbear-
ance be used, Cuba will ever nc
knowledge a commercial and senti-
mental allegiance to the United
States, but those who have risked
their lives and those who have sac
riiiced loved ones at the call of
patriotism cannot be expected to
relinquish their fondest hopes, ev-
en- at the invitation of that friend
who held out had almost said
tardily-a helping hand in the
hour of need.
Patriotism and love of country
can never be properly weighed in
the balance against gold, yet many
Americans say the Cubans are
blind because they cannot see the
financial advantage of linking their
fate with the United States
The Cuban birthright is not for
sale Now, let me say that unless
| greatly misiudge the people of
the United States, the majority of
them will defend the redemption
of those promises made by con-
gress. The selfish politicians III
the United States form danger
Gus element, as they do in all 9TH
er countries, but they cannot con-
troll the will of the people in whose
hands the future of Cuba is safe.
you ask what proportion of the
iusurgent troops will return to
their ordinary vocations when the
forces are disbauded. The same
proportion which has kept the
peace since the war ended all of
them. They want money to give
them n proper start and | hope
means will be discovered of provid-
ing it, Those who return to the
fields should have yoke of oxen
and seed. Much can be accom-
plished with the S3,000,000 pro-
vided by President Mckinley. but
more will be needed. With Cuba's
natural resources pledged as secur-
ity there will be little difficulty IN
securing a loan sufficient to pay
the army in full Those who are
entitled to pay will have it. Those
who are not entitled will receive
not one cent There will be no
padded rolls. But this is a matter
which can be discussed with better
judgment after | have reached
Havana and conferred with the
American officials.
"There has been some complaint,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
SCHOONERS IN COLLISION.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 2s.-Capt.
Whalen of the schooner Harry L. Bel
den, which arrived here today, reported
thesloss of the Boston fishing schooner
Sylvester Whalen, as the result of a
collision with the Portland schooner
Major Pickands. and the death of
Patrick Powers and Michael Corrigan,
members Of the Whslenis crew. The
collision occurred Sunday.
During the day, the Belden's CAPTAIN
sighted the Whalen, which was in a
sinking condition and on fire, and the
PickaDds, with her flag flying union
down. He put alongside the Pickands,
and learned of tho collision, and that
Capt. William Hogan and 10 men Of
the crew of the Whaen were on board
the Pickands. He also was told of the
death of two Of the Whalen's men,
who we're caught in the wreckage and
instantly killed. The bodies, which
were terribly mutiated, we're buried at
sea. The other members of the crew
ESCAPED, by climbing one board the
Pickands. At the request of the cap
tain of the Pickands, the Belden stood
by her unit yesterday, when the
Pickands' leak was under control, and
the Beldon started for this port.