davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05
The COurzeraJ OgArmaI.
LOUISVILLE KY.

Subscription rates, Daily and Sun.
day, $l0.00.a year, Daily without
Sunday, $500 a year, Sunday. $500
. year, Weekly, $l.0O q year.
WEEKLY COUIER.JOURNAL.
Has the largest circulation of
of any Democratic Newspaper ia
the United States and proposes to
double or treble its already large
circulation.
HOW By giving away each
and every day to some one a splen.
did High Arm Sewing Machine or a
Handsome Gold Watch absolutely
free. Full particulars in Weekly
Couier-Journal. Sample copy free.
Send for one.
Address, W. N. HALDEMAN,
7 President Of the Courier Journal
Company,
Louisville, Nv.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05

The pro l~ottcryites are yelping
about white supremacy. and inquir'
ing if the ants will vote for a negro
in preference to a lotteryite. Bave
the pros forgotten the fact that
every negro in the last Legislature
voted With them to sell Louisiana
for a sum Of mony? We have yet to
learn whether the black pros in the
last Legislature followed the white
pros, or the white pros followed the
black pros. The Alexandria Times
seems to be fully posted perhaps it
its inquisitive, rushing, query writer
will give up the secret.-Town Talk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05

Congressman Wilson, of West
Virginia, one of the ablest of the
Democratic leaders in the fight for
tariff reform. will edit the tariff re-
form department of the, St. Louis
Republic, aided by ell the prominent
tariff reformers of this country.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05
BROWNS IRON BITTERs
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion q Debility.

It is not go much higher crimes,
such as robbery and murder, which
destroyed the peace of society, bat
the village gossip; picking between
ne ghbors, and meddliDg, are the
worms that eat into all social hap.
Diness.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05
GUARANTEED CURE FOR
GRIPPE.

We authorize our advertised druggist
10 sell you DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds,
upon this condition. IF you are a%flict-
ed with La Grippe and will use this
remedy according to directions, giving
it a fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you many return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We make this
offer, because of the wonderful success
of DR.. Kings New Discovery during
last seasons epidemic. Have heard Of
no case in which it failed Try it. Trial
bottles free at A.. J, GODDARD and N. O..
Young, Drugstores.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05

The price ofcotton was lower in
New York last week than ii has
been for thirty years. 1t is prophe.
sled by those who are posted that
the price will now move up a few
points between this and September.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05
GOOD LOOKS

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition Of
all the vital organs. IF the Liver be
inactive, you have a Bilious Look, if
your stomach be disordered you have
a Dyspeptic Look and if your Kidneys
be affected you have q Punched Look.
Secure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bitters is the
great Alternative and Tonic act directly
on these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
Blotches, Boils and gives good COM
plexion. Sold at N. G. Young, and
A. j. GODDARD, Drugstore, soc. per
bottle.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05

The only flexible Wind Mill mann
featured, We have had more than Is
years experience in the manufacture
and sale of this line of goods; we
build all sizes of both Power and
Plumbing Mills, Tanks and general
wind mill supplies, goods are relia-
BILE and fully guaranteed.
We will give Farmers and others
wholesale prices where we have no
agents, address.
T. T. STEARNS & Co..
Nashville, Ind. u. S. A.
July II, 1891. !
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-05

Offers to his customerseand the public
from this date until August % ut a great.
reduction his large stock of goods, con-
sisting of
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-22


objections journal and proceed reconsider
elected
together with the objections, the other by which shall
and the the members Of each house
ngfo bill
which shall become he shall within days after
commission all officers whose election provided for herein by
him
When mode
provided filing shall
w pow o
shall incapable disqualified incompetent perform the
of
thee
disability filed
his official opinion Judgment action shall be
official influence
side subject which
official
official
said member shall punished in that hereafter
office honor in this
Officially
signed aed the
Of zeal Seal Of the
General and Public Instruction shall be such
or prescribed by law.
provided shall annual sal
Dollars Thousand
Dollars
Dollars Of Public instruction
Dollars the salaries said officers County officer
Office all
Treasury IS be provided by law
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-22
ARTICLE VII.
PUBLIC INDEBTEDNESS.


last proceeding nsurecon
tn nrovide
p-ovide public defense.
county
x i'm o
subdivision
shs submitted thereof
g.. q. .. .. f.
city
preceding
a this
demands the political ubvion
he
Indebtedness
within debt Nbondof
Nv said
and is within the debt limit
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-22
ARTICLE VIII.


children of Indians
educational inst wholly
admission public
nonsl iasxxon tveux
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-22
ARTICLE III.
BILL OF RIGHTS.


so, Governments are instituted security of life iber
property from the consent OF the s0Verno anu
Sac The unm of the states abond of govern
n supreme and nssoube power any Stat
or people enforce and laws and punish any Viola
sr The military shall at all times the civil power
shall time of peace be CHARTERED in any house without the "
people keep bear arms for their own SSn,s and tina
the shall be nfrnsed The Legislature S" have the power"
regulate the wearingo arms crime ~ ,, .
people shah not be abridged except on conviction 10
people in houses and '1"
particularly describing the place to be searched and the pei
SIC l. No person capital otherwise infmou
unless prenment or indictment OF dona Jury o. % n the
land aCuo service time of wa" public
Of compelled criminal to witness against
s nor T all criminal nrecut the accused enjoy speedy
public trial by impartial jury Of the county wherein the CRIME a Of @
same to be against hm dispositions of nonesdent
be taken in the presence Of himself and counsel
@ s may a | h,r n" ,iapce Of counsel for his defense
s Aperson arrested shall Immediately having jur
with according law; before conviction he shall not 'nn
ne permitted all times and with other persons
,easorstIo hours ondun safe conditions
- t that ~t he by concurrence Of cefour of
r. A. In sus shall exceed twenty
tols the right of trial by Jury shal be preserved II, g. t,, ~,
Al prisoners shall be aahle by sufficient 'ns nniT% o
evident This provision shah not be 50 construed to pre-
found or information fled upon examination q the eV'
ST. u, T l Of bars corpus Is writ Of suspended
r Legislature shall enact speedy and efecua
hail shall not be required nor excessive fines imposed nor 'F"e
sro H. Al for injury done him in his
ae0odspe
tainder post fo la" or law mrarns the
of blood or forfeiture Of
Of shall be equally Legal tender
m all contract to the contrary not
v+'hs
of fraud
shall be ontawe nor shn any person D. o'' "
fora ygffn Comu within the
nd
franchises shall be
ice tole amendment
peacabe together
religious profession and worship with
this
hold Office Of profit or
of religious belief Whatever but
Of RIGHTEOUSNESS with the safety the State
ot either punished of other feloni
publish all uect being
sponibls or Of that liberty
civil military shall
right of
property shall required for
hol1o
DO taken damaged except for public use
henwt due eompen therefor
public necessity
railroads. telephone and
lines
milling domestic live stock
% Mol otte shall ever be permit n
through 70
all nsuche and regulations prescribed by law
OF public highways
OF testimony
his deposition and then only when he fails to
deposition Dispositions
afa dsfeudant andh scounse may be used in evidence
this Constitution shall not he
people
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-22
PROBATE COURTS,

shall established
the and whose term of office shall be
administrators
and suardn and such other probate jurc
provided that the Legislature
thousand dollars and where the title
real estate is not in question and all criminal actions below the grade Of felony
Appeals from all Probate
qualifications in counties where m
Jurisdiction of said shall been increased shall be the
District Judge that halbe resident the
TIL
They shall have jurisdiction all
Sec Appeals Probate Court as
may be provided by law Such actions on appeals shall be tried de
record holding
SEQ a. There shall elected in each county ps. Attorney who .n
such duties
ARTICLE
AND REVENUE
SECTION The fiscal shall
All lands an thereon shall be listed for asm en
valued for taxation and
annually
49, mills the dollar the valuation
for the educ tOna and charitable
annually
s on the 6o .p % school tax @
person the ages
ny one years and sixty SHAH annually 1s levied for county
SEC NOnOoedc mil
one for the payment Of its public bit and the interest
her State
property addition
applied follows kept separ
and shall annually on The FIRST day January appOone and paid
rata upon all such State Indebtedness for that presented
he be entered credit and
the fund shall be sinking fund devoted
And there shall annually
the aggregate Fifty ~ Dola in like
half mill aforesaid the exnsuh
county securities until the funds
be devoted to extinguishment o he indebtedness
SEC The State shall
lands and shall at the end OF each quarter of the fiscal
writing under oath the
every such fund the place where the
quarter wfuy swearing falsely any re-
port shall deemed perjury The Governor shall
and otherwise the The Legislature
for further
the hands the Treasurer But notwithstanding
and his suretes in all shall responsible
sec s directly or Indirectly out OF State county city
Ss0 or other Or using the same for any purpose not
punished provided by law - $3.50
SECS There hall be composed Secretary
state ate Auditor aud Treasurer
nS i i S =, ie sua value the m road
A ana all other property used in the operation OF all rail
roads and other carriers machine rolling mills
are located as basis for taxa
not apply in
prescribed by
county
made listed
other dute by law
SEC H. All
uniformly
shall valuation
License shall a h dpy law
The Und
school districts mun"psl
Of W
ing tax shall state distinctly the object
The
shalbe
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-22
ARTICLE |.

divided into three distinct departments
Judal COLLECTION
belonging
directed permitted
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-22
Constitution for Arizona
Adopted by the Constitutional Convention,
Friday, October 2, 1891
PREAMBLE.

liberties IN
form independent perfect government establish Justice insure on
defense
u ourselves and pos do ordan and eanSh u
Constitution the StateofA Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-22
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

sos The Department o
Secretary Attorney General and supernnd
Offices
qualified whom shall
reside and his office public belong
ingth a ne
$40
office of Governor who has not ct
Of
period who has attained the thirty
prior thereto
Attorney
entofp
tmead of choosing members of the Iegs
lature.
Of
an bed du shall
Joint both houses @ the Iegu AZ s son after the election
hbtis Of all elected
bohh o1ass ,r n choice.
SEE Governor 10 % the
invasion Ne shnD
and shall
stated He shall at the commence
communicate the by nfor
recommend such he shall deer
expedient
subject pertaining
require information repot'
In writing all officers and State institutions upon any subject r
hehuts respective the condition management and expenses
Of information
the time he
additional
amour and ms name 8 be provided
Iegsla-
that the laws are faithfully executed
he shall writing fully
che same 10 the Legislature
He business with the officers the government
to State
vhc
Governor II he approves he shall sign IT, but not he
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-22


Of theft
Mairopa
the third district
elected his
District Curts shall have original general Jurisdiction of
nipicion provided
hola n aas tu n -
rnIv ~ h l-,rrth
sr.4a
shall
sppnals before
n1gn Of on Va a
thereafter
only twori each Honse shall n snch DISTRICTS
the official
icts shall Judges the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
NlKLrrs ADrEYrrRors cAREER.

Boston, July (speciaD. Nile. Nkita, the singer
who is 20 marry Prince Mira Ria KHAN, Consul
General and aide-de-camp 10 the shah If Persia. Is
known 70 many people Of New England under another
name. she has mad romantic career. several years
ago she appeared IN Boston as the " Miniature PATTI,
and sang sebel and also Marguerite in Faust Then
she came back 10 Boston, and here met Nile Patti.
who encouraged the little singer 10 go abroad
Her earlier life picturesque She is a native
Of Virginia. aud displayed a marvellous gft Of song.
She was stolen by Indians when about six years old
and for five years she lived with them and treated
BY them with great kindness. Niita, the chef Of
abe tribe behaved father to her and she bore his
naus He received a mortal wound IN saving her from
A great danger and in dying, received the oath Of his
people 10 discover Nis parents and restore her 10
them The fulfilled.
Mile Nia does not intend 10 retire from the stage
after marrying the Persian. clause IN the marriage
contract expressly stpuates that she shall be allowed
10 exercise her profession during i've months # each
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
OBITUARY.
ALFRED ROOsEVELT.


Alfred Roosevelt who was injured while attempting
10 board a moving train at MamarOneci on Thursday
morning died from the effects Of his injuries yesterday
morning. 10 survived the amputation Of his foot
only few hours. Alfred Roosevelt the son Of
James \. Roosevelt, a wellknOwn banker and for
mery president OF the Wabash st. Louis and Pacific
Railway lie was, with his brother, W. Emn ROose-
Welt and his father member Of the firm Of Roosevelt
~ SONS at No. 50 Wallst. Alfred born IN 1856,
and he received thorough education by tutors. lie
went into partnership with his father when he was
little more than twenty-three years Old
lie early distinguished himself for his clear headed
and the thorough with which he mastered
the questions determining the merits Of any par.
ucular property. Although a young when he
died. he had for years established his reputation, and
his advice investments often sought by men
superior to him in point of years He considered
to be one OF the rising financial Of Wall street
Among the places he held in financial institutions
that Of director of the Gallan National Bank the
Sixth National Bank and the Greenwich savings Bank
He was director in the Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burg Railroad. lie treasurer Of the Metropolitan
Improvement Company and OF the New York Dis
pensary, and took keen interest in the institution
lie a member Of the Union, Century and ST.
Nicholas clubs and Of the Down Town Association
He was interested in yachting affairs and was men,
Der OF the oeaWanhaka Yacht Club.
Mr. Roosevelt about ten years ago married daugh-
ter ~ Augustus Lowell. Of Boston His wife and three
Children-twO daughters and a boy-survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
ARRESTED AFTER SIX MONTBS.
A sIsTER-IN-LAw OF CHARLES PRATT FURNISHES
THE CLEw TO 4 THEFT.

A sIsTERIN-LAw OF CHARLES PRATT FURNISHES
THE CLEw TO A THEFT.
Directive Sergeant Zundt Of Brooklyn Police Head
Quarters arrested John Kaht, twenty-five years od
lctercarrier Of station b. who lives at Maron't ana
earatogaave in that city, last evening. upon charge
Of robbery In January last, Kaht was employed ~
a conductor on the Kings Comfy Elevated Railway
one day while riding in a train on this road, James
Mitchell. chairman Of the Ncw-York stock hA-
change who lives at summit, y. D. le1t MS
eatchel in a car It contained watch and
chain. some silver spoons. small sum OIL money
and a Communication book on the D.. L. and W. road De-
tween summit and HOboken. lie reported tho loss at
the Office Of the company and the conductors were
Questioned but no trace If 10 could be found
Yesterday Mrs. james Pratt a sisterin-la" 'f the
late Charles Pratt, Of No. 15J 81 james Place, sent
the Communication book to Mr.. Mitchell, and 1t was
found that had been in the possession Of Kant ana
the empty ,atche traced 10 him. lie was arrested
lat evening and in his possession were found pawn
tickets for the watch. chain and spoons. IL was
found in the records Of the company that Kant wa,
conductor on the train i'm which Mr.. Mitchell fOne'
The police refuse 10 tell how Mrs. Ffai came AlU"
possession Of the communication BOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
HE LEIPED BEFORE 4 MAD DOG.
A YOUNG MAN BITTEN WHILE TRYING TO SAVE
\ ROOMFUL OF PEOrLE.

A YOUNG NAN BITTEN WHILE TRYING TO SAVE
\ ROONFUL OF PEOPLE.
George Edwards. a farm hand living at Glensde
Park near Planfeld. y. J., bitten by mad dog
last Tuesday and hydrophobia IS feared For the last
TWO weeks dog with the rabies has been biting dogs
i'm the neishb0rOod Of WashinGonville' Ne'thcd ana
Clen.ide PARK. and two Of them were owned by Mr..
Collins, Edwars's employer. one of tho anintls was
found torn to pieces in the barnyard 1t was h"
known that the other bitten until Tuesday, when
lis strange actions warned the family that 81 was
probably mad.
back door left aar gave the animal access to the
house Edwards was I'm tile kitchen ana lhe oos
daTred through the door and made for room crowded
with visitors The young man bravcy leaped in front
Of the brute Tie dog sprang at him and biz piece q"
flesh out of his nose. The mad beast disappeared ana
Edwards WIS attended by local physician, and on the
following morning brought to the Paseur Institute
in this city for treatment
.Dr. Gibler noculated him, and Is the wound was
a dangerous one told him TO come again at p. H.
telling him that if he had the money 70 pay for the
treatment he would expect u be paid Tie young
man did not return 10 the institute, evidently tnRn;
he would not be treated unless he paid Tor H. ana
as he is a poor man he could not do thl6. lie re-
turned to Glcnsde Park where he is being treated DIV
the local physician. It has been proposed that a
subscription fund be started to raise money Tor III
wardss removal to the institute. 1t was said that
Edwards had been unable TO obtain treatment at the
hospital because he could not pay 500 entrance fee
and 81 a week for board.
DR.. Gibier was seen last night and was asked ABOUT
the story. He was indignant that such statement
should have been made. He said there was 10 eli
trance fee and that he had refused to treat any
bdv becaue he did not have the money 10 pay for H.
lie did not know why Edwards had not returned Oh
wednesday, as he merely said that if he could aord
il he would expect 10 be paid. lie says mat EDWARDS
traatad a. once Dr. Gibier also said that he would
NOT hesitate moment to inoculate Edwards II he came
=! hin, The paw would make no difference. but ne !
oid he vould be rlad if the Plainheld people would
raise the money pay for the treatment as ne ma,
:" mines f,und ID hand work to keep things gong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
MOURNING Tx CORNING

Corning, " Y, July (SpeciaD.-The first news Of
the wr,k at Ravenna reached The Daily Democrat"
early this morning and its bulletin quickly SIR
rounded. The suspense until a definite account came
awful. The streets filed with people seek
ing for news The first list Of the killed and injured
came NJ noon, when II read to the assembled peO
pie. The cries Of relatives Of those dead and in
jured were heartrendng. All those killed and
injured were employed in the Corning Glass Works
until January last, when nearly 400 employees i'm that
concern stopped work. Their principal grievance was
that they were not allowed TO belong % the Glass
WORKER Union. The fight n stubborn one, but
the upany evidently meant 10 win. and majority
Of the strikers went 10 work in factories in ohio and
elsewhere. Most Of them worked IN the Richardson
ella Works, at Fndlay, Ohio. This factory shut
down FOR the last Saturday, and those the
wrec, train were on their way home to Corning 10
spend their vacation
Most Of the men killed mp here ard were we'll
known. The Corning Glass Works telegraphed offers
OF aid, and sent physician TO Ravenna to-day TO
care for the injured.
The whole city is in mourning. No such calamity
ever bcic this place before All demonstrations pro
posed for tomorrow have been given up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

In volunteer regiments So the only men well trained
anu wei euucated That we had were kept nearly as
possible IN one body while Offices that Of major
general down 70 the lowest rank I'm the army were filed b
heh VINO had had little or experience high
est rank owing their selection purely "a the fact that they
were at the head Of some political organization or faction
Another great defect which prevented our army from
becoming efficient it otherwise would was that Of
allowing states TO organize regiments keep them
field until the officers and became effective and then
permit them to be dispersed and ones their
places. Often at the very hour when skilled troops
Injured to severe service needed Oldest
and best regiments left the field be replaced by
and untricd men,
Now. comrades. have INDUCED so much Tie spirit u
aultundng fear you may think no bright side
to the picture But l do sec very bright side Few
armies had such heavy losses none ever
such grand results. Notwithstanding all that has been
said the contrary the de0t due % our veterans is fully
appreciated by the people. But has been said that
the matter Of pensions Government has been unjust
and nigcardly Is this ruel Our Nation will have
done enough while single worthy veteran remains
inmate Of paupcr house permitted TO suffer from
want II has long been the boast Of that
the most favored people earth for the
t1t need great standing insure safety
And vet we arc now paying nearly much support
dsbandcd OF the powerful military
Of Europe exDend to support their immense standing
armies.
The the Nation grateful to its defenders and
people earth before such ample Of
this gratitude
Colonel George A. Marden, Treasurer Of Massachu-
sets, the poet of the evening. number Of
political references were received with applause, and
the lines
The man manipulates IN vain
who seeks % hOOdwink James Gillespie Blaine
brought the house 10 It's feet with prolonged cheers.
Impromptu speeches followed.
The election II officers followed General Daniel
Buttcrfeld president First Corps, Bngadier General
Adrian r. Root: second Corps General James +.
Curtis Third Corps, Lieutenant J. H. Horton: Fourth
Corps General J. q. Fansworth Fifth Corps Major
William Brodhcad sixth Corps, Sergeant H. G..
Iar0we: ninth Corps. Colonel Andrew d. Baird
Twelfth Corps, General Hiram C. Rogers; Nineteenth
corps Colonel HobrooI, cavalry General ;. T..
Chamberlan were elected vice Presidents correspond
ing secretary. General sharpe recording secretarv
General H. s. King and treasurer Samuel Wucsdeu