davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
A Good. Strong Ticket,

Snohomish Tribune.
The ticket just nominated at the Olym-
pia convention Ia . good ticket and q
strong one, composed Of intelligent, brainy
men, and 10 satisfactory to the Republic
ans throughout the state. Tho convention
made good selections and are to be congrstu-
lated for their excellent work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

President Harrison is reported in the
New York 7saaes TO feel considerable con-
fidence that he can be elected without
New York state. The new states of
North and South Dakota. Idaho, Wyo-
ming and Washington have o total Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

The Mckinley bill raised the tariff on
pearl huttons and the result is that at the
present time there are between seventy
i've and eighty firms engaged in the
business, against eleven In 1859. Prior to
the passage of the Mcku ley act there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

long standing II doesn't simply paIliafe-
it cures. If you believe it, 80 much the
better. There's nothing moro to be said.
You get it for so cents, from all druggists.
But perhaps you won't believe #. Then
there's another reason for trying il. Show
that tia you can't be cured. and you'll get $500;
DIR. Sage's Remedy viii pay Won that
amount If they can't cure you. They know
that they can-you think that they can't II
they're wrong, you get the cash. II you're
wrong, you're rid Of catarrh.
Here are some of the symptoms of Catarrh:
Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges
Iailng into throat sometimes profuse, wa
terry and acrid, at others, thick. tenacious.
mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid, and often.
sive; eyes weak, ringing In ears, deafness !;
offensive breath |; smell and taste impaired !.
and general debility. Only Q few ct these
likely TO b present ct onca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public il hereby warned not to pay
any money TO parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-INrxLLrsEScER,
except the following, who are the only
authorised travelling agents of the Posi-
IHrKILreEscKR, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-IN-
fELIeExcER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
MANHOOD RESTORED.

On. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT. specific or Hysteria Disziness
Fits. Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous Prostration
caused BY alcohol or Tobacco Wakefulness. Mental
Depression. Sotenng Of Brain. causing INSANITY
misery. decay, death, Premature Ola Age karren
ness Loss OF Power IN either sex, Impotcncy Leu.
corrhoeo and all Female Weak nessea. Invciuntary
Losses. Spermaforrh0a caused By over~exsrt.sn u
brain, Selaouse. over Indulgence. A months treat
ment, u, for IS BY mail We Guarantee SIX Dor O.
10 cure. Zach order for . boxes with &5 will send
written guarantee to refund IL cured 6uaransees
issued only ~ LEIrHEAD CAwLKY, Druggists
cole agents, 0o3 Front 81. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
Allen Weir Indorses the Ticket.

Allen Weir. in the Port Townsend Leader.
The ticket nominated is strong one. and
will have my active, hearty, enthusiastic SUP.
port from now until election day. 1t deserves
the loyal support OF every Republican in the
state, and will surely be victorious By a rous.
ing majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

When the duties on hnseed oil were
changed by the Mckinley act the rates on
haxseed were raised from 10 to 80 cents .
bushel. The effect was to exclude an inn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
The Work Well Done.

The Work Well Done.
Palouse Republican.
The state convention has done its work we'll.
as will be seen by reference to the ticket at the
head OF these columns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

Pretty strong
reasons for trying
DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
In the first place.
1t cures your ca
tarrh-no matter
how bad your
case, CT Of how
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

Under the auspices OF the Chamber Of Com
mercs the cheapest and finest excursion Of the
son viii be given on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

Among the guests at the Ra nier hotel yester-
day was Colonel Albert Augustus Pope of Bos.
ton, the welt.known manufacturer of BICYCLES
He was born In Boston in ls4S and EDUCATED at
the public schools, but even as q boy he was
compelled IN earn his own living. In: lS6. he
entered the Union army, being Commissioned a
second Lieutenant In the Thirty fifth Masssehu-
sets infantry. With this regiment he Remained
Until the Close OF the war, hen he was u ustsred
The advocate., 1892-03-02
For Weak Mon.

II you desire to be restored TO oomplSte
dgor and manhood, promptly, permanently
and cheaply, We viii send you full paHtiCu.
lars (Sealedl of a reliable unfailing home
stomach druRRinR. Address Box IA Al
kO0 PhaEmSGy o., Albion, Mioh
The advocate., 1892-03-02
PROHIBITION AND TIE PEOPLES PARTY.

EBUhkbA IIUN AMI Inn RBUt4Mb &AAA4 a
10 the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
feel this morning ~ II 1t would d.
me some good to run Q regular spanking
machine for q little while, but a. the
characters who have caused this commo
ton in my "cspaclouS buZzum" are at
distance, I shall have to be content Will
demonstration on paper.
Last evening I read In the VoScs o.
February 4, published in New York, al
article under the heading Striving for
Union," giving an account Of confer
ence called by Miss Willard, and held ir
the Sherman house in Chicago, to dis
cuss the possibilities of a union Of forces
in the coming national campaign. Well
80 far, good enough. Discussions are
good, sometimes as amusement for tdlerS
sometimes informing the Ignorant and
sometimes inciting the Indifferent tC
earnest work. But / would like to know
what we are TO understand by two indl-
VIduals whom the labor reform parties
have considered as q possible Moses and
Joshua in the contest Of '92, attaching
their signatures to resolutions drafted and
adopted by committee appointed by
this conference; Of course there Is moth
thing to bind anyone by the action here
taken, but sometimes trlhes indicate
more to follow. Have those individuals
lost faith in the cause they have been ad-
vocatingP Are they trying to carry water
on both shoulders, or were they merely
dazed and awed into submission by the
presence of few "wimmen sisters" who
seem to carry more grit than grace.
think great honor is due the two gen.
tlemen who had firmness of principle
enough to express themselves as diSsatls-
fed with the conference, saying that the
Peoples party cannot afford to adopt
prohibition at present. can't for the
life Of me see why the leaders In the Pro
hibltlon party are so persistent In their
determination to dictate for the Peoples
party; they have no interests in common,
but ever since the Peoples party Conven-
tlon at Cincinnati they have shown their
ticket, rule or ruin. ! belonged to the
Prohibition party in Kansas until the
organization went under In my neighbor-
hood, and | think that as political party
it is a failure. ! have been for forty
years connected with temperance socl-
eties and believe in temperance in all
things, but think IL the Peoples party
surrender to this hobby it will cause
division and defeat. This of course would
bring rejoicing to the enemy.
! think there is an opening just now
for big slap at the Voice. They con-
slider 1t terrible disgrace to influence
votes with glass Of whiskey or cheap
cigar. l agree with them In that, but cleo
ton whiskey don't cost much when
bought in quantity. The Voice claims
that every column Of their paper costs
the publishers one dollar and yet they
propose to send a great number Of Voices
to Alliance farmers every week for six
months free Of cost II their victims will
promise to vote the Prohlb ticket In No
vember next. See, like the killing of
men in western Kansas, lately, It didn't
matter who was killed, but it did make
an ALFRED difference what party did the
killing. E. G. 81.
Point View, Ksn., February 10, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-03-02

Three dollars win pay for 1--WE copies
Of this paper until November 10, 1S09.
This in nearly q year for go cents.
The advocate., 1892-03-02

F0rtdG Real Estate Journal, Arcadia,
Fla, with state map, 10c. Cheap homes.
The advocate., 1892-03-02
Farmers. Read This !
Our "RivaI' Took Highest Pre-
mium Given On Corn.

Wehave highly improved our Rival" corn
tWenty-fOur years. Itis acknowledged by Ex-
pertinent stations and leading farmers OF the
most productive corn for field culture In United
States, We guarantee It to make One-fOurth
more on same land than GBg tn ABertcG.
Sells pound OF corn per ear, grains nearly inch
long solid IOhle tint, Is 70 "a rows grains On cob
We will pay elOO for sample OF better corn,
We give 800 In premiums. Price prepaid, prize
Package, (Slx Olncel % cents; 3 lbs. 81: gallon,
hiIeen cents; peck, 81; half bnshel, 90; bushel,
$A6O. II you have time 8 nd for circulars, and
order direct and we wilt send circulars and all
Information with order. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded.
FARMERS SEED CO., oFanv'burs, s. c.
The advocate., 1892-03-02

Wnlcn SnouId commend ] fiE AD-
VOCATE to your consideration:
It has The largest circulation of any papsr pub
TSbed IN KGnSas
It % the most Influential reform paper published
in Kansas.
IL has become the recognized authority on all
matters pertaining to the Farmers Alliance and
Peoples party In Kansas.
IL lead the fight against Senator IRgaIls and
furnished the matter which caused his deteGt.
~ So the most tOtOeEy quoted paper in Kansas.
~ hGo an MTeqtEGIEed reputation for TRUTH MLneSS
and reliability,
II Gs more sought after By people uanting re-
liable Information than any other paper in Kan
SGS.
1t has tVO special correspondents at Washing
ton.
1t clean, bright, cODVsnient paper at the LoU
prtce Of 81 per year.
II goes its patrons only tlrstcIdSs material and
FrSt-cIGsS DOrk, obtained by paying JIrSt-cLGSS
prices.
1t iS devoted TO free, fair, honest and thOrouah
diScuSstOn of eOerv public question.
II GlSCGyS tells The truth.
1t furnishes proof for eUery assertion made In
ito editorial columns.
II empLOyS the best WriterS on public questions
II has tho assistance Of an able corps Of corres-
pOndentS
q 10 the kGding reform paper Of the NissisSippt
vGILev
1t q just VaGt SuSrymensbsr Of tho PSople'S party
wants
SUBSCRlBEYNOWI
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

for water, and they feel they have as much right to graze on these unsur- veyed lands as the white man. Of course, the white man don't look at it that way, but that's neither here nor there. It's folly to think of prevent ing constant repetitions of these occur rcnces, unless ample water is provided for the Indians on their reservations. I am just now preparing to send a number of my officers with detach- ments of men all over the reservations, surveying and locating spots for stor- age reservoirs and wells. The eondi- ton which caused the death of Smith is a menace to the peace of the terri tory and the Indians, and the quicker we get water the better"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15
The Official Rcport.

The report of Lieut.. Robert E. L. Michie on the recent Navajo trouble in Arizona has been received at army headquarters in Los Angeles, and it fully discloses the cause of the disturb anee. The trouble was caused by the killing of Mormon settler named Lot Smith, at Tuba City, which is in the northeast corner of Arizona, on the Little Colorado river. Indians have been driving their stock to this river for water, and recently Smith located on land on the bank of the river and fenced it in. A Navajo taking his sheep to water drove within and across the inclosure. Smith was in his cabin at the time, and he ran out and or dered the Indian to take the sheep out. The Indian sent his squaw and two boys to drive out the sheep. While this was being done Smith, very much enraged, commenced firing on the sheep. He killed number of them and wounded others. The Indian re- taliated by firing into Smiths cattle. This so infuriated Smith that he began firing on the squaw and her children, whereupon the Navajo fired at Smith and killed him. He did not die imme- diately, but before he expired he eX- onerated the Indian from all blame, and no warrant has beeu sworn against him.
 In speaking of this matter, General McD. McCook said: |" The Navajos have never kept within the lines of their reservation. Their lands are al- most entirely high hills, timber lands, mesas or sandy valleys. There is very little water on the reservation. Now, the Navajos are stock raising people. They are self-sustaining, and are good Indians. There are l6,00O of them, and they have 1,s54, 1000 sheep, l88,0oo horses, and 5000 cattle. They have from time immortal driven their stock to the Little Colorado and other streams
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15
A Railroad Wreck.

Tho special train which brought in the Flagstaff base ball club and dra- matic company Wednesday night was wrecked near Clearwater about 9:i5 o'clock by running into burned bridge. The wreck was lucky one in one respect, as no one was even in- jured.
 The train left the junction on the arrival of No. on the Atlantic & Pa ciiic, having in addition to the passen- ger coach q car load of coal and one of merchandise. When near Clearwater, without word of warning whatever, the engine pitched into dry wash, which had been spanned by twelve foot bridge, but which had been burned. So sudden and unexpected did it occur that Engineer Mel Jones and Fireman Archibald had no chance to jump until the tender and oars be- gan to pile up around them, when they succeeded in getting out without a scratch. Their escape seemed almost miraculous, and in viewing the wreck afterwards the greatest surprise was expressed by the passengers that both were not killed. Beyond general shaking up, the passengers were unin- jured. The train was running at a very slow rate of speed at the time the accident occurred, or tho result would have been very much more serious, The engine suffered the worst, being pretty badly broken up. The train crew had telegraph instrument aboard, which they connected with the wires, and notified Superintendent Jones, who immediately sent out re- lief engine and brought the passengers to town arriving at an early hour in the morning.
 This road has been extremely for tunate ever since 1t was built, no acci- dent ever having occurred resulting in loss of life or in seriously woundine any onc.--Journal-Miner
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15
Iniurctl Entnlly.
trip.

On Sunday last, while hunting cattle south of Challender, David Daze, ST., was thrown from his horse and drag gcd some distance before he could dis eutanglc himself from the stirrups. The dragging rendered him unconsci- ous, and when he recovered he walked to Challender, about two miles, and took the train for his home in Will jams. He did not think his injuries of q ser1ous nature, but Monday morning he was worse and died about p. m. Tho body was brought to this place yesterday and the funeral took place from the Catholic church at p. m., Rev. Father Doljc performing the last sad rites. Deceased was about 65 years of age, and had resided in Ari- zona for several years, and has num- Der of relatives living in Northern Ari zona, among them David Daze, an A. 6S r, railroad engineer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of the Tusayan Mining Company.

1 L NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: IN That we, the undersigned, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming corpora ton under the laws of the Territory of Arizona; and we hereby certify:
 l6t st sne w ndmfS T & 9f the arc r. ". sisson. That the name of the corpora ton snail De the TusayGn Mining Company anu that the name of it's principal place of transacting business is Flagstaff, Coconino county, Arizona.
 2d That the general nature of the busi- n,, ness proposed to 69 transacted is the pur- chase or the following mining claims from
 w. Y, Hull and J P. Watrous, being located in Coconlno county, Arizona, as recorded in Mine. aud Mllslte, Copper King. Indian Chieftain, Last Chance and Carbonate Also the carrying on of a general mining business, including the working Of mines and the re- uuctlOn or ores: Also general merchandise | Forwarding and commission business, whole. saic ana retail; To purchase, hold, sell and Geal m all kinds of merchandise, grain, pro- duce, lumber and personal property; 10 loan money 10 acquire, transfer, lease. mortgagc anu eAch9nSe real and personal property mines and miuing claims, and all Of their incidents ana appurtenances. in the Territory or Arizona and elsewhere. And to have and possess for all of these purposes the same, power in such respects that private indiyidu-
 3d. The amount of capital stock auihorized Is Ono Hundred Thousand Dollars CslGl m, to pc paid in cash or notes, as provided by th., hereof, ' ""'0
 4th, That the time Of the Commencement or Sald corporation ts July 26, 1892 and thr examination thereof twenty-fve wears there after. 'h0hS
 5th. That the affairs Of said corporation are to De conducted by a Board of four Direc tors. from among whom the Prpsident vicc- r eSssTrtristi, Secretary and Treasurer are to bo chosen. and who ardto be- eln;;s s::ttsi anb,isIly 70 serve one year or uGtil the election nnd qualification of their successors "h'
 9th. The highest amount oI net ipaan,o,, ness or iiabiiity 10 which said cornornfion i. ai any llme 70 subject itself, is Fifty Thouse
 1th. That the private pronertv n, ,ho SSiqpskholders Is to Do exempt from Corporate shall be non-asscSsabIe P0i i"'Ioii
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hercuoto set our hands and seals, this 18th day of juiv'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15
Plight OF Wrong.

Which will ye have? It does seem as if some folks prefer to have the last condition of the liver rather than the first. They perpctually dosc themselves with purgatives totally with out virtue as alterative of liver trouble. Hostetter's Stomach Bltters Is the successful candidate for the peoples choice, and yet, popular and well known as it is. there are un- fortunates who keep on trying the drastic remedies of former days. It Is to the intelli- gent portion Of the public that the well known and long tried properties of tho Bitters ap- peal Reason should be guided by experience fin the matter of medication. "Thc best guide to our feet Is the lamp of experience" said great patriot of the early revolutionary pe- rlod, and the exclamation Is pregnant with
 truth For over q third of century the Bit tcrs daily has met with the endorsement of people suffering from liver complaint mai- aria. constipation, Rheumatism, debility and troubles accompanied by dyspepsia. Latterly 1t has declared itself and been thoroughly approved as a remedy for la grippe"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15
AGoid Watch and s.Ol.

That is what every agent receives who gets up Q club on our Sl per week plan.
 Our 14-karat gold filled cases are warranted for twenty years. Fine Elgin or Waltham movement. Stem wind and set. Ladies' or Gents size. Equal to any $50 watch. To secure where we have none, we sell one of the Hunting Case Watches for the club price of S28 and send c. o. D. by ex- press with privilege of examination before paying for same.
 Our agent at Durham, N, C., writes: "Our jewellers have confessed they don't know how you can furnish such work for the money"
 One good reliable agent wanted for each place. Write for particulars.
 EMPIRE WATCH O.,
 IS and 50 Maiden Lane. New York.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

Republican Candidate for Congress.
 W. c. Stewart, of Coconino county, received the unanimous vote of the Republican territorial convention nom- mating him as delegate to Congress. Mir. Stewart has been ,;i resident of Arizona since 1879. He is the senior member of the legal firm of Stewart & Doe, the leading lawyers of this sec ton. His first public service in the territory was as member of the thirteenth legislature, serving with marked ability. Colonel Stewart early saw the necessity of the formation of a new county with Flagstaff as the county seat, and he supported the movement with so much force and efficiency that the county of Coconiho was formed at the last session of the legislature, largely the result of his effort, and won for him the title of the " Little Giant of Coeonino." Mir. Stewart has always been loyal to the Republican party, and has supported the nominees of the party at all times and under all circumstances, and con- sequently he will receive the support of all Republicans who are true to their party.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15
Mrs. uarrison.s Great Painting.

1t may not be known to everyone that Mrs. Benjamin Harrison is one of the best of American flower-painters. Since she has occupied her position of lady of the White House, however, her public duties have largely prevented the exercise of her artistic genius; but in that period she has found leisure to paint one of the loyeliest representa- tions of flower-litc that ever came from an artists brush--a magnificent group of orchids on a porcelain panel. With that broad and kindly spirit which has marked her career, she has presented this single production of her scant leisure to the public, and Demorest's Magazine has the honor of being the medium through which this painting is offered to the mothers, wives and daughters of America, to whom it is lovingly dedicated There is no taint of politics in it; it is simply the tribute of q good woman's love for the women of her nation, superbly expressed, in color and form-the foremost woman of the Republic ccmenting, by means of her art, her sisterhood with all oth- CTS of her sex in the land.
 Mrs. Harrison's painting has 5eecn- reproduced in the highest style of art. of the same size as the original, 11x15 inches, and is an absolutely perfect counterpart, in every particular, to the faintcst tint of color, even 10 the peculiar texture of the porcelain.
 One of these wonderful reproduc- tions of "A White House Orchid, g painted by the Presidents wife, is to be presented free with each copy of Demorest's Family Magazine for Octo- Der, which can be purchased of any of our local newsdealers; or send 20 cents to the publisher, W. Jennings Demor- est, 15 East lith street. New York.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15
Hunt up Half IEuadred Foreesal and lncisiye Adlectiyes, Suitable for Description Of Sublime and Inspiring Scenery; Then Take Trip to the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado, And You Will Throw Them Aside As Being Inadequate.

The worlds greatest wonder is the Grand Canyon oi the Colorado river, In Arizona. Yellowstone Park and Yosemite take second place; Niagara Falls is dwarfcd; and the AdirondaclSs seem like mere hills. compared with the stupendous chasms and heights of the Grand Canyon.
 This hitherto inaccessible region has just been opened for tourists by stage line from Flagstaff. A. T.. on the trans- continental highway of the A. T. & s. r. K. R. The round trip can be made comfortably, quickly. and ct reason able expense.
 Nearest agent of santa Fe Route will quote excursion rates. on apnlica- ton. An illustrated paniphlet Is in preparatiOn,f fully describing the many beauties and wonders of tbe Grand Canyon. Write to c. T. Nicholson, C. r. S T. A.. A. T. X s. F. R. K. Topeka, Kas., or ], J. Byrne. Asst. Pass. Traffic Mgr, Chicago, for free copy, which will be mailed when ready for distyl. button, '