davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-04

from under their umbrellas Then they passed on under the poplars. | Wheal looked up quickly from his boat, identifying Mrs. Miller in his minds eye.
 The lady got in and sat down, hud- ding herself under a small fur cape.
 When the fsrryman had brought his boat to the steps the lady, producing her green purse, opened it. It was lined with red morocco and white satin. 1 lie ferryman, smiling with agreeable IrecolIections, was emboldened to speak.
 You caught that train, lady last De- cember %
 'Yes,' she said, curtly. Then she paid him his penny.
 Bill, said the ferryman to his mate as he stood afterward in the shed watching the beautiful rain, you know that lady what we ferried over in the winte--her with Captain Miller and the 'orses?'
 Her that wanted to ketch a train ?'
 That's Aer. Well, she did ketch her train. An she k,tched him, too; an he ketched her-and in my opinion he's ketched a Tartar
 How dye know all that, Mr Wheal9"
 How do I know it? Why, shes Mrs.
 
 them two ladies a-callin 'er. Ar the stake was Ter art an 'sr 'and-if she ketched the train. If, mind yer-if, Well, she is Mrs. Miller an so she did ketch it; an somehow 1 think now she would rather she'd lorst it.
 Why dye think that, MT. Wheal?"
 why. Well, she'd a pretty smile in the winter time, and her face was a pretty pinll-a lovely pink it was; but it's Ter nose as is pink now. Then she give US 'alf a golden jemmy. Well. this is what she give me now
 On Wheals broad toil-wOrn palm lay a penny. He held it out ana looked at it with varying expressions, scorn and reproach and disgust. Then he looked at it once more, and again held it out at arms length, with an expression now of sorrow.
 There! That's what she gave me. Ter now! I ask you, Bills marriage a failure?"
 Ut allus is," said Bill, buttoning up his coat and retreating into the shed.
 But Bill was a misanthrope when ever it was wet in summer time. It had grown colder; the driZzle had changed to sleet, and now it was beginning to hail.-Lloyd's News
Arizona republican., 1899-01-04
WANTS PAY FOR TEXANS.
Gov. Culberscn Writes R garding Sup
 plies fer Volunteers.

Austin, Tex, Jan. Ex-Governor Cul? person has addressed a letter to tte Texas delegation in congress calling attention Of the fed5ral government to settle the accounts Of Texas merchants who furnished supplies to the Texas volunteers.
 The governor holds that the. aet Of congress of July 8, 1898 entitled, An act to reimburse the governors of states and territories for expenses iu- cured by them," etc., does net apply to the conditions in Texas, as ncne of the expenses incurred in mastering in this states quota wer5 incurred by him, but by the United Stat upon the express authority of the secretary cf Wa:.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-04

Healthy kidueys filter puritios from he blood and keep it red aud pure. Sick kidneys don't
 iIOSIETTER'S
 BlTTERS stim ulates the kid neys to the proper per'or n d n C Q of tn cir duties, and thus makes the blood pure.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-04
CATTLE QUARANTINE.
Governor Tanner of Illinois Issues An
 nual Proclamation.

Springfield, H., Jan. 3.-On the rec ommendation of the state beard of live stock commissioners, Governor Tame. has issued his annual proclamation scheduling territory infected With Tex as or southern fever and prohibiting the shipment of cattle frcm such terri tory to Illinois between January aEd November 1.
 The territory described is the sam9 as last year with the exception that all of the state of California is placed south of the lines.
 The regulations provide that cattle that have been dipped in extra dynamo oil and sulphur may be brought to. any place in the state during any seas-n cf the year.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-04
REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.

A good lodging and boarding house, furnished: size of lot 50X1375A. Easy terms of pay ment ..... ............S S650O % acres all in fruit. water right, small house -....... ........-. 1900 Ten acres well improved about fifty orange trees growing nicely; will yield about thirty boxes oranges this year. Good brick house. Will sell at a bar gain on easy terms Only five miles out
 Eighty acres with water right, five and half miles out; $20 per acre. Business opportunities we'll located for sale. Money to loan.
 Property for exchange; your insur- ance desired; a few small ranches for rent.
 [. L. PLANK,
 No. I7 North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-04
AN OFFICIAL VISIT.

London, Jan. 3.-It is understood that the visit here Of Presfdent Igse- siss of Ccsta Rico, who will arrive in London cn January g. will be official.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-10
ANTI-TAMMANY TICKET.


NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Republicans, repre-
sentatives of the City Club and anti-Tam-
many organs, met tonight for the fourth
time to discuss the nomination OF county
ticket in opposition to the Tammany Hall
county ticket. A few minutes before mid
night the conferees reported the following
ticket: For justices of the Supreme Cour,,
Joseph F. DAILY and George c. Holt; for
surrogate, James NJ. Varnum; for judge or
Court of General Sessions, James A.
Blanchard; for judges of City Court, Sam
uel Seat1ry and Herman c. Kudlich; for
sheriff, William ]. O'Brien.
Joseph F. DAILY is Democrat, was FORM
erly justice of the Supreme Court, was re-
fused nomination by Richard Croker last
year because Of a refusal to distribute the
patronage of his court at Tammany's direc-
ton, and his quarrel with Croker, which the
factor in the election of Governor Roose-
velt George G. Holt, named for the Su-
preme Court, and William j. O'Br1en,
named for sheriff. have been nominated Tor
these offices by the Independent Labor
party.
The ticket agreed upon will be recon-
mended to the Republican convention to-
morrow night. well as to the City CLUB
for ratification. 1t is believed that some op-
position will be manifested in the City Club
because Mr. Holt's name was substituted
for Justice George G. Barrett, a favorite
among the members of the City Club.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-10

Albert Marlatt, a grain dealer Of Coving-
ton, had his right hand torn off in corn
shelling machine yesterday.
Sergeant Wallace. in charge of the re-
cruiting station at Terre Haute. has been
ordered to join his regiment in the Philip
pines.
Deposits in the three Wabash banks are
the largest in their history, amounting to
over $4,000. The demand for money is
very light.
* The Grand Army post of Portland has
been advised of the shipment of two CO.
lumbiads and forty shells from Benicia
Arsenal, California, for decorative purposes.
Letters received at Muncie from Muncie
members of the Thirty-first Regiment. now
in quarantine on Angels island San Fran
cisco harbor, say there is no smallpox IN
the regiment.
John Stapleton, an inmate of the Rush
county poorhouse. died of apoplexy some
time Sunday night. He was found dead in
bed Monday morning. Stapleton always
claimed to be the only surviving member
of distinguished family of Yorkshire, Eng
land.
The new Franklin Union Church, two and
a half miles east of Milton, was dedicated
Sunday. Rev. ]. M. Land, of Centerville
Christian Church, preached the dedicatory
sermon. The assistants at the service were
Christian Church, and Rev. e. E. Urner.
pastor of Milton NJ. E. Church.
Ellis Burroughs eighteen years old and
white, went into the negro quarter OF Rush
vile Sunday and had an alteration with
Peter Easley, colored. aged thirteen years.
Burroughs struck Easley in the head with
a club, injuring him severely with some
rusty nails which protruded from his
weapon. Easley is under doctors care
and Burroughs is in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-10
RIOTOUS SOLDIERS.
Trouble at Fort Smelling Over an Al
legged Robbery.

ST PAUL Mimi. Oct. "a riot prevailed
in the barracks of Company l., of the
Eigh, h Infantry. at Fort Smelling last even
ing. To-day, with only dozen exceptions,
the companyS.is locked in the guardhouse.
Two men are in the hospital with severe in
juries, and another, who is under arrest, is
In need of constant attention. 1t is not pos
sible to ascertain how many others are in
jured, as the officers of the regiment deem
the affair disgrace and are reticent about
the occurrence.
Privates Stout, Kelly and Brazille were
given leaves of absence yesterday and spent
the day in hilarity in st. Paul, where they
met Corporal Fenner, of the regiment. He
was known to have a considerable sum of
money, ranging from $50 to 1870. On return
ing to the fort Corporal Fenner reported TO
his captain that he mad been robbed by his
companions and members of his company de-
cided to avenge him. On the return of the
privates they were assaulted. Stout being
very roughly handled. A general fight en-
sued among the men, and Captain Jones. of
Company X, called out the guard. Forty
eight men were on the pay roll of the COM
pany last month. Only twelve men reported
for duty this morning. Private Stout was
removed to the hospital, together with two
others who suffered less serious injuries than
he did. This morning he was removed TO the
guardhouse. Privates Kelly and Brazille
came into camp this morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-10

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Oct. 9.-The dis
patch in yesterdays Journal from Pitts
burg, relative to the settling of the wages
between the trust manufacturers and Pres-
dent Simon Burns. of the blowers and gath
erers. created much surprise here. the rec
ognized Western metropolis of the industry.
In fact, most of the workmen doubt the
authenticity. None of the preceptors here.
who are in close touch with the president,
have received any word Of the agreement.
Some say Burns had been empowered to
make settlement, but they do not know
what authority T. Hart Given has to ad-
just matters for the new trust. Some are
of the opinion that simply agreement
has been reached between Burns and the
trust, which will be ratified when the wage
conference is held. the time of which has
not been set. Even If a settlement has been
agreed upon between l.. A 300 and the trust
Ii does not mean an immediate resumption.
The Cutters League and the Flatteners'
Association, representing the other two
trades. will have to be dealt with before a
resumption can be made.
Secretary and Manager j. r. Johnston, of
the Hartford City Glass Company returned
home Saturday afternoon from Pittsburg,
and only knew what he had seen in the pa
pers In regard to the matter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-10
THIS YEARS ELECTIONS.
Their Bearing on the Presidential
Election Considered.
October Forum.

October Forum.
The fact that this falls election. in the
several States named, will be Influenced
eign to and Independent of all national is
sues robs the result, whatever II may be, of
that prophetic significance which IL might
sible I'm the approaching campaigns wholly
to eliminate from the discussion all ques-
tions of personal and local consideration and
public attention exclusively upon those is
sues which are sure to confront Us I'm the
presidential election of 1900. then the re-
suit this fall would show not only the trend
of the public judgment upon national is
sues, but point with almost unerring accu-
racy to the result year hence. But such
q campaign Is entirely beyond the range OF
probabilities, and 1t is, therefore. scarcely
worth while to speculate on results.
But there Is another reason, still more
the elections this fall in the several States
cannot be regarded as indicating with any
degree of certainty what the verdict of the
the issues then TO be tried. This statement
Is grounded upon the fact, which surely
cannot be controverted, that IL is impossible
at this time TO make up those issues with
any degree of clearness or certainty. So far
as old Issues are concerned they can be
formulated at any moment with absolute
accuracy, but the new problems now in pro-
cess OF solution, growing out OF the war
with spain, cannot at present be even @
telligence. as they will probably present
themselves year hence for the public judg
ment. year OF history Is TO be written
a Congress is TO be held, with all its in
finite possibilities for good or mischief con-
corning the fate of our armies in the Phil
ippines, the experiment OF an independent
nationality for Cuba and the Inauguration
of a territorial government for Hawaii and
Porto Rico. All these questions, of great
and far-reaching import. must necessarily
present an entirely different aspect from
that which they present to-day. Ii Is to be
hoped that by the time we enter upon the
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-10
INSTITUTE WORKERS.
Annual Gathering at Purdue I'm the
Interest of Farmers.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 9.-The pro-
gramme for the next Institute Workers
Conference at Purdue University, fixed for
Get Is and 19 has been arranged. The out
look for the meeting is very encouraging.
an attendance nearly double that of last
year being expected. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Farmers Institutes, Wednesday Oct. IS.
10 a. inflow they may promote new In
dustries. Alexander johnson. Fort Wayne;
D. B. Johnson, Mooresville: How to make
them most helpful to farmers" Cal Hussel-
man, Auburn; Need of increased State aid
for their support" H. F. McMahan, Fair
field.
Our Public Highways. Wednesday. 1:3o
p. m.-"Their economic value to farmers"
J. j. W. Billingsley, Indianapolis; Their
Importance TO municipalities, -; State
Milwaukee, Wis. Four o'clock, informal
conference.
Educational Session. Wednesday. 7:3O p. m.
How may the rural schools be made most
helpful to agriculture?" F. L. Jones, state
apolis: How the agricultural college and
the farmer may be most helpful to each
other" Prof. Eugene Davenport, Urbana,
Ill
Feeders Session Thursday, 9 a. m-"Out-
look for beef cattle in Indiana" s. K. Bar
rett. Indianapolis: "Slage in beef making"
j. A. Parker. Terre Haute; John Grabner,
Warsaw: Feeding problems Prof. w. A.
Henry. Madison Wis. Eleven o'clock, in
formal conference.
Woman's Session. Thursday. 80 p. m.-In-
formal conference, O'Clock. Needs of the
farmers wife and daughter" Mrs. Mary A.
Mayo, Battle Creek. Mich. 2:45, Industrial
Kedzie. Peoria ILL., Miscellaneous business.
Resolutions. Adjournment
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-10
VERMONT TO DEWEY.
Programme of the Lavish Welcome to
He Extended to Him.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 9.-The pro-
gramme for Vermonts welcome of Admiral
Dewey is taking form. He will be in Shell
burne. the guest of DIR. w. Steward
Webb. on Wednesday, arriving here that
night I'm Dr. webb's private car. At sunrise
Thursday the admirals salute will be fired
from Capitol hill The admiral will make
his headquarters In the car. and he will
have his brothers to dine with him. At 2:30
d. m. Thursday Governor Smith will ex-
tend the States welcome. followed by the
extending of the freedom of the city by
Mayor j. II. Senter. Then the admiral, the
Governor and the mayor will enter a car
riage. which will be in readiness for the
parade. The marching organizations will
constitute the largest body of men ever as
sembled at one time in this State. The ad-
miral will review the column from a stand
at the Statehouse, after holding a brief re-
ception in the Governors room at the State
house Later IN the evening there will be
q pyrotechnic display. The admiral will
sleep aboard the train. which will go to
Mortified during the night.
The city already Is taking on its holiday
appearance. arches covered with bunting
having been extended over the streets and
many houses lavishly decorated. Many vis-
itors are expected. as excursions will be
run here from every part of the State and
from New York State and New Hampshire.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-10
INSURANCE CASE HEARD
ACTION AGAINST UNDERWRITERS
TAKEN BY THE COURT.
A Howard County Teacher Burned to
Denth - -CrawfOrdsville school
Closed by the Health Board.
snecia, 10 the indianapolis Journal.

sneciaI TO the indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND. Ind, Oct. "a case which
more or less materially affects the business
interests of every insurance company In the
United States, more particularly those
largely represented in Indiana, came up for
hearing in the Jay Circuit Court this morn
ing at 9 O'Clock when the now famous in
junction suit brought by Nathan b. Haw-
kins against nearly sixty insurance associa-
tions, the names of which have already been
printed, was called The complaint seeks to
have the defendant companies and their
agents enjoined from transacting business
here. the allegation being made that COM
bination has been entered into for the pur-
pose of maintaining a high rate of premium.
Judge John NJ. Smith was on the bench
when the case was called, and each defend
ant company had filed a separate demurrer.
these setting forth that the facts stated in
the complaint do not constitute sufficient
cause for action.
Attorney Smiley n. Chambers, of Indian
apolis, with -Adair g. La Toilette and S. A.
d. Whipple and Daniel f. Griner, of this
city, appeared for the defendants; Snyder &c
Bergman being Mr.. Hawkins's counsel. Mr..
Chambers first took up the bylaws and con-
stitution Of the local board of underwriters,
discussing these. section by section conclud-
ing by saying that he did not believe there is
any law In Indiana to cover such an organ
ization. He held the case is not one in which
an Injunction sEould lie, and questioned
the right of a private individual to bring
such suit in the name of the state. He
quoted literally from legal authorities as re-
CARDS the status of the case and the juris-
diction which the local court has concerning
it. The prosecution introduced authorities
to prove its right to have an injunction
granted in the matter, citing a number of
authorities where this had been done. In
regard to the rights of private individual
to bring such an action as is here begun the
prosecution argued that in fact the words,
1.-The State of Indiana on the relation of,
could be stricken from the complaint-being
really superfluouS-and in no way affect its
standing. 1t would thus be left merely a
suit brought by an individual. The case was
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-10
KANSANS At YOKOHAMA.
Made a 6oOd Impression, but Dis
charged Men Caused Trouble.

YOKOHAMA, Sept %, via San Francisco,
Oct. 9.-The Twentieth Kansas Regiment
has come and gone. adding materially to
the very favorable impression made by all
the American troops that have passed
through here on their homeward way. The
one man who has been the center of at
traction has, of course. been Gen. Funston.
His modest bearing and strong personality
have made him as great a favorite among
the citizens as he manifestly is among the
men of his own regiment. The Newport on
its homeward voyage had on board large
contingent of discharged soldiers. These
men. finding that they outnumbered the
rest of the passengers and filled with an
overwhelming sense of their newly-acqured
citizenship carried things with a high
hand dissatisfied with their accommoda-
tions they practically took possession of the
ship and. driving the officers from their
quarters, installed themselves therein. On
arriving at Nagasaki Consul Harris. being
apprised of the affair. went on board with
four japanese policemen and arrested the
ringleader of the mutineers.
Work has been begun on the transport
Morgan City. which was wrecked in the in
land sea. The whole of the mail sunk, two
thousand bags. has been forwarded 10 Ma
Mia An examination of the vessel shows
large hole in the bow. about nfteen feet IN
length, high up near the water line As she
lies in sheltered spot. the prospect of rails
ing her is deemed very favorable
The Japanese government intends to In
troduce, in the next session OF the Diet,
law freeing foreigners from all restrictions
TO the mining business in Japan. The exist
ing law prohibits them from becoming
shareholders or partners in any mining
company By the new law such provision
will be entirely done away with.
fire at Hakodate, on the 18th inst. re-
suited In the destruction of nearly 3V1
houses. Within a little more than a month
three great fires in Yokohama, Toyama and
Hakodate. have destroyed upward of H.
coo houses, fact which has led TO a SER
icus discussion In the native press as TO
whether the time had not come for the
adoption OF an entirely different style of ur-
ban archture in order to prevent so fire.
quent a recurrance of these disastrous con-
fiagrations
Shanghai Is excited over the CHASTITY news
from New Chwang, where a government
doctor, sent to make investigation, dis
covered four depots containing 1900 fresh
collins of plague victims waiting to be sent
TO their native provinces. The Doyen of the
diplomatic corps at Peking has wired the
Tsung-Lamen to put stop to the export
of collins from New Chwang. rumor is
rife that the Emporer of China has sue
ceeded in sending an appeal to the Emporer
of Japan to rescue the writer from his i'm
inent danger of deposition and death at
the hands of assassins. 1t Is also said that
powerful influences have been brought TO
bear on the Empress dnwager, inducing her
TO hesitate in her designs to place a new in
cumbent upon the throne
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-10-10
LYNCHING BEES PREVENTED.
Cubans of Cabanas Try to Wreak Ven
geance on Their Enemies.

HAVANA, Oct 9.-At Cabanas to-day 200
men went to store where a Spaniard
named Aculle was working and demanded
that he leave the place immediately as
he was a bitter enemy of the Cubans. The
police prevented the crowd from lynchir g
Aculle, whom the mayor ordered to BE-
sent away in a carriage, which was i'm
mediately done.
In the same town 800 men, armed with
sticks attempted to lynch one Hernandez.
a Cuban carsai of guerrillas, who, it is
said. had committed many outrages. The
police interfered here, also, and prevented
the crowd from carrying out their plan.
The Cabanas people demand that four more
men shall be sent away Immediately, as
they were antagonistic to the Cubans dur
ing the war. A large crowd assembled
to-day to await the arrival at Cabanas OF
a former Spanish volunteer named Menen-
dez, whom they intended to lynch; but
MenendeZ did not come.