davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

OF the utmost importance 20 hasten for
ward myself to join the Marquis De Ia
Fayette as soon as possible. I may leave
this in few hours: ] canOt do II. how
eve-. without entreating you In the warm
est terms TO send on q months pay. at
least. with all the expedition possible I
wish IL 10 come on the wings Of speed. I
am. dear sir. etc.
am. dear sir. etc. George Washington"
REPAYING THE LOAN.
In due time the money was disbursed
among the soldiers TO their great salts
faction. But when the lst OF October ap-
preached. the date set for the return OF
the money borrowed. Morris found himself
unable. without great inconvenience. TO
keep his promise Of repayment. In hts own
characteristic way ne bravely faced the
situation and consulted the French minis
ter. the Chevalier Luzerne. about H. That
nobleman. convinced that the French MILL
tary chest was not in immediate need Of
cash, CALAMITY undertook 10 assure
Rochambeau officially that the transac-
ton would be made sood beyond perad-
venture. and suggested TO Morris that
meantime he might delay payment until
the arrival OF the American funds from
France. This lifted load from Morris
mind yet as conscientious stickler for
forms ne failed not 10 write ROchambeau
a fun explanation. renewing his pledge 10
replace the loan. On oct Is he paid half
the amount. N.oo liYres. and the remainder
subsequently 10 Rochambeaus order.
In that very year. Isl. France had
agreed 10 supply and was supplying US
with 100000 hvres 70 continue the war.
and from the year l176 until l7S2 she eN-
pended in our behalf. all told. the stupen-
dous sum OF $3.50 600 900 in clothing. arrning
eQUipping ard paying our armies. as well
as her own forces In America. and in main
tanning her fleets incidental TO the Ameri-
can service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

many, was anxious to have it understood
that American publishers are rolling up
vast riches by robbing German authors OF
their just dues while as a matter of fact,
the shoe is on the other foot. One cannot
pick up a German daily, weekly or monthly
without finding the feuilleton crammed
with American short stories, American
novels, and articles from American maya
zines, scientific and otherwise.
Mark Twain is among the most fire.
quently robbed American authors; the late
Bret Harte was another. The list of robbed
authors and authOresses includes every old
and new success in the realms of American
literature. As a matter of fact, Germany
would have to go without short stories if it
weren't for American and Russian authors
and would have to do without humorous
articles if il was not for Mark Twain, the
Germany of the present day has no short
story writer's and no real humorsts TO
speak Of The Berlin Laterne. a satirical
weekly, commented on this only the other
day in a scathing article setting forth that
German newspapers lived and thrived on
and by translatiOns from foreign sources.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

eating her pennyworth of fried potatoes.
The fruit of that discovery was nearly ST.
100000 received for a hundred long novels
published serially in French newspapers
he wrote fifty plays. too, and must nave
turned the wheels Of his fancy at a steady
speed that would have excited the admira-
ton of Anthony TrollOpe or Miss Bradden.
Rudyard Kipling. sunburnt and vigorous,
arrived back in England this week from
his fourth or fifth visit to the Cape Ac-
companying him were his wife, son, daugh-
ter and father. On the way back he
amused himself by inventing new method
of getting what he wanted at the ship S
table. The chief steward now cherishes as
precious possessions bills of fare with such
directions a. these in Kipling's small,
nervous handwriting:
'CoE>omme (put an egg in it,
Chicken (slice off the right breast;
three small potatoes"
Lettuce salad white leaves from the
middle of the vegetable.)'
Indications, If any new ones are needed,
of the uncrowned laureate's genius for
knowing exactly what he wants and how to
get it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

The Trade Mark and Copyright Protec-
ton Congress meeting at Hamburg. Ger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
FURNITURE
4 ACTS 4. .

Our Incompatible spring stock makes Sc
lecting a pleasure. Our exclusively low
prices make the pleasure profitable. Can
you name any firm in this State which
carries so large an assortment of hiGH-
GRADE AND MEDIUM-P2ICED FUR
NlTURE? Intending furniture buyers
owe it to themselves to come block or
two out of their way and be convinced of
the superiority of our assortment. To-
morrow it's the finer furniture that we
want to show you. Throughout our large
and carefully selected stock of parlor fur
niture we have made reductions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Marion HarIand's Mail.

New York Times.
MY average mail is 500 letters a week
That makes over $1,000 letters year. Be-
sides these, l have my personal CORE
spondence, which is large L could not get
through with it all but for the help of an
exceptionally good secretary. Then 1 am
strong and work Systematically. 1 write
an abstract of my reply to every letter.
either on the envelope or a piece of paper
attached TO il. Ny private correspondence
l write wholly myself. People write to me
about everything. Some of the letters j
cannot answer. Some want me to write
the stories of their lives and divide the
profits with them. Others wish me TO
write stories. the plots of which they offer
to furnish on the same terms. They are
not infrequently offended when l decline.
One such l told | could not write on all
the subjects / wished 10 If / lived for a
hundred years. One protector of a new
paper wanted me 10 contribute for year
without compensation, with the promise
that after that l should be paid better than
l ever had been paid by any paper"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

New York Times.

New York Times.
The class in geography in one of the
Brooklyn schools was being examined the
other day when the teacher asked:
What are some of the natural peculi
arities of Long Island?"
The pupils INDUCED in some heavy think
ing. but none responded. Suddenly fat
boy with red face who had been shift
ing uneasily about in his seat received ar
inspiration.
II know" he exclaimed. raising his hand
well. what are they?" encouraged the
teacher.
Why" said the fat boy with a tri.
umphant look around. ION the south side
you see the sea, and on the north side you
hear the sound
He was moved up to the head of the
class on general principles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
st. Michael the Weigher

Stood the tall Archangel weighing
All mans doing. dreaming, saying,
All the failure and the pain,
All the triumph and the gain,
In the unima gined years,
Full Of hopes, more full Of tears,
Since old Adams hopeless eyes
Backward searched for Paradise
And. instead. the iame-blade saw
OF inexoraole Law.
Walking 1 beheId him there
With his fire-gold. pickering hair
In his binding armor stand,
And the scales were in his hand:
Mighty were they, and full well
They could poise both heaven and he'll.
Angel" asked I humbly then.
-Weighest thou the souls OF men?
That thine Office is / know"
Nay" he answered me. mot so:
But l weigh the hope OF Man
Since the power OF choice began.
In the world. OF good or i'll"
Then l waited and was still.
In one scale saw him place
All the glories OF our race.
Cups that lit BelshaZzar's feast.
Gems. the lightning OF the East
Kublafs scepter, Caesars sword,
Many poets golden word.
Many skill OF science. vain
To make men as gods again
In the other scale he threw
Things regardless. ouscast, few.
Martyr-ash. arena sand.
OF 81. Francis's cord a strand.
Beechen cups OF men whose need
TASTED that the poor might feed
Disillusions and des7airs
OF young saints with grief-grayed hairs.
Broken hearts that brake for Man.
Marvel through my pulses ran.
Seeing then the beam divine
Swiftly on this hand decline;
While Earth's spiendor and renown.
Mounted light as thistle-down
James Russell Lowell
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-20

Dr. Foulks will be at Hotel Brunswick Jan. 1. If you need dental work call on him.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-20

stance of plenty of feed this win ter will make a fortune. Mir. Morgan has only 1900 here. Henry Tuning of Show Low has brought in 23,OOO in three hocks. Several other of the larger sheep men have nearly as many. The winter Mir. Morgan says is very much like that of 1897 when all the sheepowners got enormously rich.-The Phoenix Republican.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-20
PROPOSALS
For County Printing and PubIis hing
 for the year 1902.

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, l NAVAJO COUNTY, ARIZONA, ! HOLBRoOK, Nov. IT, 1902. Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at the office of the Board of Supervisors for county print ing and publishing for the year 1903. Bids will be opened at 1:3O o'clock p. m., Jan. 5, 1903. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Sup ervisors.
 A. F. MCALLISTER,
 Clerk.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-20
SHEEP POURING IN
This Year Flock Owners Will Make Fortunes in
 The Valley.

The Valley.
 Hon. Wm. Morgan of Navajo
 county arrived in town yesterday
 overland from Show Low. The
 trip at this time of the year is
 very much like an expedition to
 the north pole. The trail is one
 of the worst in Arizona and is
 made worse just now by seven-
 teen inches of snow. That part of it over Mount Reno is char acterized as outrageous. Each traveller has to repair the trail as he goes along. 1t is filled with great rocks which render prog ress next to impossible, especial ly after storms which wash in more rocks and wash out the dirt between those which had been there. The traveller curious ly repalrs the trail by throwing in still more rocks. In the the course of time naturally a great causeway will be built up there for the wonderment of future generations whose scientists will speculate upon the origin of the great rocky ledge which will ex- tend northeast and southwest through the eastern part of Ari. zona. It will llperhaps be thought to be a sort of Chinese wall.
 There is only one thing about the journey, Mir. Morgan says, that makes the trip endurable and that is a solace only to those in whom the gambling instinct is strong. That is perpetual anxiety in the mind of the travel CT regarding his fate. He will be continually speculating as to whether he is going to break down the next minute. That helps keep his mind off his pres ent troubles. lift were not for that worry men would go crazy going over that trail.
 MT. Morgan says there will be more sheepin the valley this win ter than ever before since sheep began to be brought into the val ley at all. There are two great sheep trails from the northern counties into the valley. One is the Heber trail and the other the Chavez. Over the former head have already pas sed by actual count and it is es- timated that 125,OOO have gone over the latter.
 Mir. Morgan estimates that here will be not less than 25O,- poo head in the valley. This year, he says, there will be room )n the desert for all the sheep in Arizona. Feed is springing up everywhere from the base of the to the cultivated val ey. Every sheepman who has aken advantage of the circum-
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30

G B Wilcox returned yesterday .i. ternoon from Phoenix. whore he b.. bess for ssvsrsl days. He had quite a experience coming up from Bsnson. He .ss eating brs.Lfs., in
 esson, when the train pulled on, very unoeremon,ousiy, and I.f, him Being is somewhat Of . hurry h. borrowed bicycle and s,ar.ed Co rid. 10 Fsi'bsns, following the rs,l,o.d
 rssk, but 'he silen, sse.d would q, where he did n,s wsnt i, Co, and q, |. consequence he received several falls. In tine. however, he reaohed Fair bank, but ssJs he would jo,, ., soon walk ss ride . wheel. or would rstber go without eating and catch tho train next tims.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30
q COLD WAVE.

The forecast of sudden changes in the weather serves notice that hsar.e voice and heavy cough may invade the sane. tity of health in pour home. Cautious people have bottle Of One Minute Cough Cure always al hand. g H Wise Madison. Ga, writes: T am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure for my present good health, and probably my Iise." It cu"s coughs, Colds, la grippe, bronchitis pneumonia and all throat and lung trou bles. One Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, draws out the infiamsti on, heals and soothes the mucous mem branes and strengthens the lungs. Fraak Yaple.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30
fhE OFFICIAL
 RETURNS. The Vote of the Counties for Delegate to Con
 gress WILSON'S PLURALITY AT The Southern Counties Give Largest Democratic
 MajoIities
WILSON'S PLURALITY AT

The official rsturns oi the recent slecMon ere now ell on file with the territorial secretary and chow the to- cal vote of the territory for delegate to eonS,sss so have been l9,6sS. Of these votes Colonel F Wilson, the democratic candidate received 9,fl6 {; Robt E Morris ,he republican candidate, receiv,d 9,239; William Neisii, the socialist candidate, re- ceived 5l0. aud 0s,ors Gibsos, the pbohioition candidate, received 223 MT wil.on's plurality therefore is AT.
 The returns from the various coun- ties as filed with the secretary are ss iollows:
 Santa CruI wilson, FIT |; Morrison .59. Gibson. 0; Nsissl. g. tt.l, 54l. Wilson's plurality, IS.
 Monavs cousty-wilsop. 309; Nor r son, 292: Gibson, 4; N-i..l. 46. Tossi. I5l Wilsou'. plurality IT.
 Cocbise couni.-Wilson 1904, Nor rison lI57. Gibson 40, ' issi Is. Total 27l9. Wil.on's plurality 347.
 Cooonino county |ilson AS, Morrison 5s3. Gibson 6, Neissl 3, Total lO4n. Morrisoo's plurality l35.
 Maricops county - Wilson l7S2 Morrison l5s9, Gio.on Sl, Neissl 5s Total 3oOO. Wilson's plurality l63.
 Ysv.psi county-Wilson 1863. Nor rison 1860, Nsissl 80, Gibsou 53, To. tai 3756. Mofrisous 6 plurality 297.
 Yuma coun,y-WiIsen AT. Mor- rison 35l, Neissl 97. Gibson 3. Tos.l S9S' Wilson. plural y 96.
 Pinsl counsy-Wilson 275, Morri son 254, Nei.sl 26, Gibson 2. Tots 547. WiIson's plurality II,
 Pima coun,y-Wilson SIP, Morri.. sos 940. Neissl 26, Gibson g. Tote l7S7. Morrison's plurality 128. Nsvsjo ooun,y-Wilsrn 234.i Nor ri.on 736, Heissl o Gibson II. To,.l 571. Morrison's plurality 2. Graham county - Wilson l345 Morrison 753, Neissl 92. Gibson S3. rot.l 2l9S. Wilson's plurality 592.
 G,ls county-Wilson 43S, Morrison 4S9, Neissl 5S, Gibson l. Total 9O6 Wilson's plurality 29.
 Apache county-Wilson 7l2, Nor rison 355. Nobel ] Gibson 5. Total STA. Morrison's pIursliiy IA
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30
RICKETY CHILDREN.

As likely to think of chairs as of children when we use that word rickety.
 Children with loose joints, bow-legs, and soft bones have rickets, It is a disease due to improper feeding-and a typi- cal disease for the workings Of Scott's Emulsion.
 For the weak growth of the bones Scott's Emulsion sup plies those powerful tonics, the hypophosPhites.
 For the loss of flesh Scott's Emulsion provides the nour- ishing cod-liver oil in an easily digestible form.
 It is these things that ac- count for the rapidity with which Scott's Emulsion cures rickets.
 Rickety children improve in every way under its infiu- ence.
 Send fer Free Sample SCOTT BOVINE. chs1,.. %. Pear! s.. V. Es
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30
SAY BILL! DID IT EVER
 OCCUR TO YOU THAT

There i' quite sn influx of happy drummers arriving in town of late which Is . good showing of better ,imes 10 this oity.
 The change in she time of running passenger trains on the Southern Pa cino railroad, discontinued Bowie Station ss an eating station for pss !. senger trains. On the trains now snown as ths ''limited ," which pass Bowie going both ways abou. th. noon hour, dioing cars are run DO stops arc made for meals.
 Cochiss county wss ths only county in tho. .territory tba, had citizen. en- terprising enough to put in . bid 'o' 'he territorial library bonds wnici, were recently adver,ised for and one of th.m was within s6l7 of tho big .. est bidder. While our bidders wer, not successful is shows our citiIeL, are progressive and enterprising aud are willing 70 invest their money iu Ariaons securities.
 The governor elect of Nebrssks Job" Sparks, isa genuine cowboy He was born in Texss, in Lampsss, couniy, and vas c teams,sr and herd or ID that state for years. For 6 lonG time he has been the owner of the largest ranch in Nebrasia.
 Somebody has been figuring uI how much money the Indians have cost the United States government from the beginning Co date. IL reaches about five-sixtbs of . billion of dol'srs; and . quarter oi . billion has besa eIp,nded in pacific efinr.' 70 better the conditions of the red man. and especially the red child. A siati.tican has igurt out that 1 took l9,LoO GO turkeys ,o feed th' people of the United States or rhsnksGivlng day.
 Arizona will be more thankiul l ike senate pssses the statehood bill
 The people Of the west know tba shose who urge the amendment oi th' omnibus bill are opposed to statehood
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30
Happened tn . Drag store

"One day last winter Nady icame to my drug store ani asked for brand of Of cough medicine that did not have. in st nc. says Mr 0 R Grandin. the popu- lar druggist of Ontsno, N Y. "She was disappointed and wanted to know what prep ira,ion could recommend. said to her tha; -o1ld freely recommend Ch ,mberlain's Cougl Remedy and that he ,uld take bottle of the remedy nd after siv.ng il free trial if she did o. ind 1t worth the money to bring the
 ottle back and would re fuud the price aid. Tn the course of day or two the 4dy came back ID company with friend need of a C ,uyi melIcIne and advised her to buy a bottle of Chamberlain Cough h Remedy. consider ths, a very good recommendation for the remedy" IL
 tor sale by ne Tombs,on: D-ag Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30
EVERYTHING IS IN
 READINESS
District Court to Go veDe on
 Monday Next
GRANB JURY QUARTERS

Everything is 10 readiness for ,is opening of the distriot cour, on Mon day morning n 9 o'clock. Jads. Dasis will asriv. tomorrow sttesu oon '. All of ths grand iur ore and uitnesses to testify before sbst body have hem -ubposnsd. The grand jury vii hold forth at che city hall ss DO con veniens quarters oouli be iousd elo.er o the urt h ,u.e Owir 70 the ab. .ence of District Attorney Land. DsT- rty Gib-on will look siter the cssee for the territory and will be assisted in the grand jury room by District Attorney.sleo. LeAvsnworth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30
NOVEMBER. .29, lyO
4 FIENDISH ATTACK

An attack was lately made on C F Collier of Cherokee, Iowa. that nearly proved fatal. IL came through his kid neys. His back got so lame he could DO s,oop withou, great pain, nor sit in a chair except cropped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Elec- ric Bitters which effected such won derful cha ge that he writes he feels like . new man Thi. marvellous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, puri- fes the blood and builds up your health. Oaly 5oc at Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30
THE MAYOR
 ELECTION. Lively Time at the Polling Place over Challenged
 Votes. A LARGE VOTE P0LLED. At Three O'clock Nearly Two Hundred Votes Had Been
 Cast.
A LARGE VOTE P0LLED.

The special oity election today on the msyorslty eoutes, pravei .n bs moss exciting event. When the polls open d . question Of qualities ton ss so what period of residence was required to mske . city elscsor eligible 10 vote, confronted the cleo. ton board. Ons oontention vas so ths effect th.t the oity charter re-. q1ired . siI months residence prior to election. The general eleohon law was also presented covering . resi' dsnos ei 30 days prior 70 election. The election board decided in favor o, .he si1 months qualification and also provided anoshs, ballot box in which ,he SO called rejected votes Of electors voting under ths gener'l law pfo,is. ion Of 30 days residence were record ed. The challenging of nearly every voter followed, and soms promiscuous and. indisersss chal- lensins wss reported. Later the election board having taken She mss. ter under sdvisemsnt admitted all the volee, and She voting continued uninserrup.edly. N 5:30 p m lsO yoses being cast. The totsl yotes css, ss the last city election was 230, and from sppssrsoees the tcsal will reach nearly shs ssms nusbsr vhsn ,hs polls close.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30
Ale. R EnR,,.h returned th

A!I0H K EngHsh Teturnsd tbls morning rom . bunting trip fn che Ajo mountains. Sosors. He says the bears down shsss sY. e ioxy e tbose in hississippi and kept out of bsrms way e they did from Pres. Roossvsls. The party killed several deer and he'd . good time. The weather vas e1. srsmely cold bus wac snj1y hy all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30
TOT CAUSE 5iNIGHr ALARM

"One night my brothers baby was taken with Group" writes Mrs. J. C. Snider, of Criuenden, Kv., Fl seemed il would s,rangle before we could get a doctor, SO we gave it Dr. Kng's New Discovery. which gave quick relief and permanently cured il. We always keep |, in the house to protect our children from Group and WhoopIng Corgh. Il, cured me of . chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve"
 fallibie for Coughs, Colds, Throat and l ing trouble,. soc and ST %. Trial
 sttles rec a, 1 tombstone Drug Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30

Secretary Hitchcock of the d'part- mont of the interior believes io going slow iu the construction of irrigation reservoirs. rather than to make mis- take. tha, might Do fss.l in their effsc. on public sentiment in regard to the reclamation of the srit region.
 Tis sensse com ni,tse ~ill probably o; p SC s,stenood because they found . l9- year old boy in ,h,s sss,.tory woo could not spesk ESglish. h l" by such slend.r threads that seli"govsrn- ment is withheld from . quarter of . million Of American people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30
WHAT'S IN A NAME.

Everything is in the name when 1t comes to Witch Hazel Sa.ve,E ( De- witt & Do. of Chicago, discovered, some years age, hos to make . saive from Witch Hazel that is 2 spesisc for pil's For blIad, bleeding, itching and protrud- ing piles, ecrema cuts, burns, bruisss, and all skin diseases DeWitt's Sslve has no equal. This has given rise to ncmer- ous worthless commercials Ask for De- Wht's-,hs genuine. Frank ysPis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30
STEPPED INTO LIVE GOALS

"When . child burned my foo, frightiully," writes W H Eads, of Jsnes- vile, Va. (which caused horrible lea sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Solve wholly cured me after everything else failed" Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold by Tombstone Drug Store, 75c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30

Ms and Mrs John RocK have taken up their rssidence in the .eeoad ssory over the Tombssons Drug Go having fl ted up these com modious rooms into . cosy home,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30

Mss Frssk Moore came In today from her home near Whitsw.s-r and will ismsin for wees e the gues. of her friend. Mics Eskel Robinson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30
COnsumptiOu.,

as noa dreti.i alt d-a1lyr.of ah ::ois-as.. q. well .. pneumonia. and all lung trouble; are relieved al once and cured by Acker English Remedy. the king of all cough cures.' Care. CoIgh. and Colds in a day. $ cents Your money blck fl dissatisfied. Write foi free sample W II. Hooker S Co, Buhalo. NY For sale by Tombstone Drug Stone
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30

For Rent .Bsrnished rooms 70 rent with smoking room and office accom-. modations. Apply at she ofice of 0 c Johnston, Fremont strsst be- tween Alb and 5th ss,set. N
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-30

Fl Hendricks, of &. Louis. Mo. is Tombstone visitor. Mr hendricts is bere on mining business being in. teresssd in come promising. properties in the D ssooss upon which consid.S. able work is templated.