davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-11

Tx alliance movement IN this
country IS IL thorn in tie flesh to the
partisan politician. Partisan politics
means ring rule. Partisan politics "a on
the down ward trend.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-11
FIGURING MILL TO LEASE.

THE OLD DALLEs MILL AND WATER
! Company's Flour Mill viii be leased to re-
spcnsibIe parties. For information apply to the
WATER COMMISSIONERS,
I he DalleS. Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-11
Eonnd.

A couple of safe or paddock keys, tied
together with string. The owner can
find them at this Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-11
Found.

A small surgical instrument. The
owner can have it by calling at this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-08
FUSION In KANSAS
The Democratic State Convention
Meets at Topeka and, Adopts
Platform.
----------
A Resolution Adopted Endorsing the
Electoral Ticket Of the Peo.
Piles Party.
The Minnesota Democratic State Con.
yention to BE Held at Mime
apolis Aug. 8.

ToFEKA, July S.--The Democratic
convention for the nomination of elect
ors, congressman at large and full
state ticket, met in the state house at 10
q. m. W. G. Jones, chairman Of the
state central committee, called the con-
vention to order and introduced the
Hon. Tully Scott as temporary chair
man, who made a few remarks dwelling
on the success of the Democratic ticket
throughout the country. The remarks
were well received by the delegates.
The temporary organization was made
permanent
While waiting for the committee on
resolutions to report Hon. c. Holiday,
Jr., Of Topeka, offered the following,
which was adopted by rising vote, with
great applause:
Whereas, Men have been killed by PIN
kerton detectives in the citadel of Repub-
lican protection, known as Carnegie's
Homestead mills, in Pennsylvania, be it
resolved by the Democratic party of Kan
sas, In convention assembled, that we de-
nounce as heinous crime the employ
ment of Pinkerton detectives by the capi-
talists Of the country, for the purpose of
destroying organized labor
Resolved, That we sympathize with the
widows and orphans OF the laborers who
fell at Homestead in the defense of what
they believed to be the rights of American
freemen
Resolved. That as American citizens we
cannot too seriously condemn the high
handed outrage by the plutocrats against
the organized labor at Homestead, and
that we call on all good, loyal Americans
to join with rs In driving these bloody
tyrants from power, and in restoring
American freedom and American labor to
the proud position they occupied in the
early days of the republic.
After the adoption Of the platform a
resolution was introduced naming the
ten electors nominated BY the Peoples
party u the choice OF the Democratic
convention fof their electors The reso.
luton was put to vote and carried,
and the first part Of the fusion pro-
gramme had been carried ont.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-08
shot /. uni.sd ss.te. commlsslonsr.

ALoKA, /. T., July Sat o'clock p.l
nj B. NJ. Moore, q lawyer, entered the
United States commissioners court and
conmenced shooting at Marshal Fox.
Before Moore could be disarlned he had
1ixed several shots. Marshal Depew was
sh0t ii the leg, two shots also taking
elkect ii his nbdpmsn. He viii probably
die. M. 81 Bride was hit By two bullets
sd seriously wounded. Moore was
arrested aud locked up. It Is believed
~ - sifunx as taas zime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-08
stevenson Goes to New York.

CHICAGO. July 8.-Adlai E. Steven
son, Democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent, held conference with local lead
ers Of the Democracy, at which he de-
cided to meet the notification committee
ID New York. He viii leave here July
Is and arrive in that city two days later.
w. G. Ewing, his law partner, w. G.
Cloudy and other prominent Democrats
viii accompany him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-08

1t the brink OF buying hne straw hat hepl
out great shape Gooye the brink by all but don't
begin to think Of doing before have the line have
show They would have gone with big boom they
hadn't been cheap they have with boom all the bigger be-
all the OF retail ade nothing this line
been placed record They the stuff tempt you
the brink the delay the risky delay
We feel sure that side these
days only walk in and show Of those thin
and vests They the incest thing while attending
the Chauauqua The pued shirt made match the hot weather
July and August and takes the place the soled outing shirt
large variety styles patterns They fresh from the factory
consequently old shapes the whole lot The prices low
water mark Yours for Trade
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-08
A STATE CONVENTION.

1Iinnesota Alliance Men Meet at St. Paul
TO Nominate y Ticket.
ST. PAUL, July 8.--The regular ALI
ance state convention met at Market
hall at 10 a. IN. 1t was called to order
by Darlington Phelps and George w.
Sprague, of Fillmore county, was made
temporary chairman. The temporary
organization was completed and a recess
taken till afternoon. There were only
about forty delegates present at the
opening, but others came in later and
swelled the number to about a hundred,
The sentiment is in favor of nominating
q full ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-08
TUESDAY, AUG. 8.

Dats Fixed for MinnesotA's Democratic
Convention sIinneapoHSt,@ Place.
6T PAUL, July 8.-The largest con-
vention in the history of the Democracy
of Minnesota will be held In the Mime
apolis Exposition hall on Tuesday, Aug.
5. twill be the regular state nominat-
ing convention, and will consist Of nearly
nine hundred delegates. These things,
as well as some other matters, were
determined at q meeting of the state
central committee held at the Merchants
Hotel, st. Paul. The meeting was not a
specially important one, and the attend
ance was consequently light.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-08
THE DEATH LIST.

The Coroner ut Pittsburg Furnishes the
Names Of Nine--Otliers Dying.
PlTTsBURa, July 8. The complete Hist
Of those who were killed in the battle at
Homestead, as furnished by the coroner,
Il as follows:
JOHN B. NORRIS, aged 2S
PATRICK FERRIS. aged -
HENRY STREIGEL, aged 10.
SILAs WAYNE, aged IS.
=. H. KLINE, aged s., Pinkerton de-
tective, lived In Chicago.
MARTIN For, aged 80
PATRICK j. CoNNoRs, aged 80.
JOSEPH L0TTocKs aged 30, married, wife
living In Hungary.
"A number Of others are reported dead,
but the coroner has no official nctifca-
tion OF their death.
WIN Probably Die.
Three OF the injured Homestead work
.ers are in dangerous condition and
their death is expected at any moment.
William Foy, of Twelfth avenue, Is fast
sinking, and George Retter is also IN q
critical condition. Richardson Durham
is in a sinking condition. The others
are resting easier and it is thought will
get better. Elijah A. Covert Is one Of
the injured who will die. While stand
ing IN the barge he was shot with q rifle
ball.
One More FinIerton Dead.
The number Of injured Pinkerton men
now at the West Pennsylvania hospital
foots up twenty seven. One died after
his arrival. He was Michael Connors,
of New York city. He was shot IN the
arm and had confused wounds in the
head. His body is now at the morgne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-08
a RuMoR.

sisted That Frick WIN Have 5000 Men
at the Works In the Morning.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July Sat 2 p. m.
II was rumored here that III. G. Frick
win have 6, 600 men here in the morning
and that they will be placed in the mills
both as defenders and workers. The re-
port lacks confirmation, but has occa-
sioned great excitement and many In,
ouirias
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-08
PlNkERToNs LEAVE.
They Are Marched to the Station and
Taken to Pfttsburg.

They Are Marched to the Station and
Taken to Pittsburg.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July s.. Shortly
after 12 o'clock it was rumored about
Homestead that the prisoners were to be
taken to Pittsburg on special train
brought up by Sheriff cCleary. About
12 o'clock President Wieh, Of the ANAL
gamated association, appeared on the
stage of the opera house and ordered
that it be cleared Of all outsiders. Hugh
O'Donnell, advisory, took charge and
formed the men in ranks. He then In
formed the waiting crowds that the out
RACES Of the afternoon were cowardly,
and that when the prisoners were
marched to the station they must be
protected. His remarks were received
with cheers "A few minutes later
the procession started for the depot.
The wounded brought up TIC. rear,
several being carried in chairs aud no
demonstration was made on the way to
the station. The trip down to Pittsburg
was made quietly, but at every station
large crowd was gathered and jeered
and hooted. En- route one Of the men.
Peter Couman, of New York, had : fit,
requiring four men to hold himin seat.
On reaching Try street station, Pitts
burg, the wounded men were taken
from the train and removed To the West
Pennsylvania hospital. The train was
then taken to the Twenty eighth street
station of the pcnnsv1vnnia y<,ad =, 4,v.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18
The Worlds Fair.

We have received the last issue of the Worlds Columbian Exposition Illustrated the only authentic organ of the Great Fair. The object of this publication is to give complete au- thentic historical record of the Colum- bian Exposition. It contains 32 pages of official proceedings, and will give photographic illustrations printed on Enameled paper of all the exhibits, buildings, and attractions of the great Fair. As a work of art, containing the most interesting information, it is invaluable to all who wish to keep up with the times and learn of the great International Enterprise.
 It will be published semi-monthly early in the fall, making eighteen cop ies for present year. Price, $4, post paid; 25 cents Il copy. Subscriptions taken at this office, where the paper can be seen, or send 25 cents for sam pie copy to J. B. Campbell, Editor and Publisher, 21S La Sale St. Chicago, Illinois
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18
How,s Thiss

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo,O.
 We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the past l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 WEST &TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 WALDIEG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18
The Supias in Luck.

The Supia Indians, located in Cata- ract canyon, north of Williams, are in luck. They have received lot of clothing from some kind of an Indian aid society in Washington City. The bucks are all fitted out in the cast-off clothing of Washington dudes-plug hats and dress suits. The squaws all wear corsets and the finery lately worn by the belles of that city. The allot- ment of clothing is rapidly changing hands, owing to the gambling indulged in by the members of the tribe, and it will all be in the possession of a few in a short time. In addition to the above windfall, the Indian bureau has sent q lot of seeds and implements and competent man to instruct them how to plant and cultivate their lands, Thcse Indians have for years cultivated
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18
Work Resumed.

Work on the Santa Fe, Prescott X Phoenix railroad has been resumed at Ash Fork by the contractors. About ten days ago work was ordered discon- tinued, as negotiations were pending for the purchase of the Bullock road. Satisfactory terms could not be ar ranged and work has been resumed and the road will be pushed through to Phoenix as rapidly as possible. This may be good thing for Arizona as it will probably result in the building of two north and south roads, and one of them the Southern Pacific may extend its line to Flagstaff. In this connection the Journal Miner says: F. NJ. Murphy, secretary of the s. F. P. & P. railroad, received a telegram from President D. B. Robinson this after noon, saying that negotiations were of for the purchase of the P. X A. C.. railroad, and that the contractors had been ordered to continue work at Ash Fork. The work will now be pushed to completion through to Phoenix via Prescott as rapidly as possible. Work will not only be pushed from Ash Fork, but a force of graders will be placed at work near Prescott soon. Contractor Langtry estimates that withreasonably favorable weather he will be able to complete the road from Ash Fork to Prescott by the middle of June.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18
The Worlds Columbian Exposition

Send 80 cents to Bond & Co.,, 576 Rookery, Chicago, and you will re- ceive, post paid, four hundred page advance guide to the exposition, with elegant engravings of the grounds and buildings, portraits of its leading spirits, and a map of the city of Chica- go; all of the Rules governing the Ex- position and Exhibitors, and all infor- nation which can be given out in ad- vance of its opening. Also, other en- cravings and printed information will be sent you as published. It will be a very valuable book and every person should secure a copy,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18
A Gold Watch and SsOi.

That is what every agent receives who gets up 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 Cents 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 BPS 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 CO.,,
 4S and 50 Maiden Lane, New York.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18

County Treasurer Oliver thinks Yavapai is in pretty fair financial fix at present, as he paid up all claims due against the county to date few days ago, except about four months indebtedness on road warrants, about 5000, which will be redeemed III a few days, Amounts of interest paid out may be enumerated as follows: On railroad bonds S30,440; Yavapai re- demption bonds SI0,Ol0; Lynx Cceek wagon road bonds Ss0'5; Tonto Basin bonds $4S0; Black Canyon wagon road bonds S2lO; makinga total of $31, ,94O paid out this year as interest on bond ed indebtedness. In addition to this the Flagstaff and Verde Hills wagon road bonds amounting to about $2O,- 900 have been redeemed this year. Courier.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18
The sanford Farm.

A carload of citrus trees was ordered from Florida for the Sanford farm, several months ago; before the ship ment was made large portion of the trees were frozen by the cold wave which passed over the southeastern states. Some 27OO trees were saved and shipped the balance of the car be- ing filled with other varieties of fruit for California. C. B Hewitt, ac- cOmpanied the car to Yuma, and be- gan last Sunday delivering the trees. Through some mistake the car was taken out during the night with the freight train, before all the trees had been delivered. The car will be re- turned here shortly with the balance of the trees. The citrus trees received from Florida comprise the best yarie- ties of orange, lemon, lime and grape fruit.
 In addition to the above 50 acres of deciduous fruits of all kinds have been received from California and are now at the ranch. There has been already put in at the farm lO6, ,OO0 rooted grape vines and 100000 grape cuttings of al- most every known variety. There will be also set out at once 50,000 fig trees.
 The Sanford farm will be without question in g short time the largest and most valuable fruit place in Ari- Sentinel.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18
A Reward of $500

Will be paid for any case of rheuma- tism which cannot be cured by Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy. This offer is made in good faith by the pro- prietors, and there is no reasonable excuse for any one to suffer longer. Any ordinary case will be cured by one bottle. In addition to the reward for difficult cases, the money is always re- funded where the remedy fails to cure. The price of bottle is S5, and that is the cost of cure Drummond Medi- cine Co.,, 4S-50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18
Old Doctor Drummopd.

After years of patient study and exper- iment, has given to the world prepa- ration which is an absolute and perma- nent cure for every kind of rheuma- tism. Ask your druggist for it. The price is s5, but it is large bottle and will cure you, or the money will be re. turned. If you are oifesed something else, write direct and we will send you bottle by express, prepaid. Drum mond Medicine Co.,, 4S-50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18
c. WOHLFEIL, Merchant Tailor, Flogstaf.

T. A. Riorlan returned Monday from a business trip to Chicago. F. W. Payne is able to be around again and is in town to-day.
 John A. Moynihan, the San Francis co clothing man, is in town. Rev. G. E. Pooler will preach in the M. E. church at Williams next Sunday at II a. m. and 7:S0 p. m.
 MARRIED-At Winslow on the l7th inst. by Rev. Father Dolje, Mir. Guel- lermo Morales to Miss Bersabel Romero. J. c. Whipple returned Tuesday from Winslow where he has been for the past ten days engaged in building an ice house.
 John Daley, associate editor of the Gallup Cleaner, spent Sunday here visiting his old classmate. E. E. El- linwood.
 Rev. Felix Mays, the Indian chief, is expected to preach in the NJ. E. church at 7:S0 o'clock Sunday evening. All are invited.
 The pastor of the Nj. E. church will take for his theme next Sunday morn- ing, " Rev. Charles H. Sturgeon, the Great Light"
 J. T. Jones, of the Aztec Land and Cattle Company, with headquarters at Holbrook, spent several days in Flag staff this week.
 The pastors adult Bible class at the Presbyterian church on Sabbath morn- ings at 10 o'clock is constantly increas- ing in numbers and interest. Come and join it. You will find it interest. ing and profitable.
 The orange festival given under the auspices of the young ladies of the Presbyterian church held at Babbitt's Hall last night was a success in every respect. The receipts of the evening were something over $50.
 The machinery for the Coconino Lumber Company arrived on Saturday and it is being placed in position this week. It is probable that then con- cern will begin turning out lumber about the first of next month.
 Walter J. Hill, of Bellemont, larg. est wool grower and member of the Territorial Fish Commission, left yes. terday for visit to his old home Tn Vermont. Mir. Hill also will visit all the principal cities of the east.
 D. NJ. Riordan who has for several months past been in Chicago on busi- ness connected with the Arizona Cen. tral railroad, returned Tuesday. Ma. jor Riordan is recovering from a seri- ous illness and is but able to be around.
 Mrs. S. A. Roberts, mother of Mrs. T. J. Colter. died at Somerville, Mich, on the 18th inst, where she has been living for nearly year past, educating her youngest son. Mir. Roberts who has been stopping at the Bank Hotel left for Somerville on Saturday. The deceased was we'll known to many of our citizens and they will learn of her death with regret.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18
Ten Reasons Why

You should buy your goods of P. J. Brannen:
 l. You can always rely on getting something good.
 ?. You can get something new and stylish.
 8. You have Grst-class stock to select from.
 1. He carries no cheap, worthless trash.
 ,. The latest novelties in the market will be found in his stock.
 6. All the finer goods warranted to give satisfaction, or money refunded.
 2. All goods are purchased in the best markets.
 8. We buy only from the largest houses in the trade.
 9. You will be cordially treated.
 10. Last but not least, because you can buy them right.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18

small tract of land in the canyon, and they can in all probability give their instructor good many pointers. They are lazy, nomadic tribe, and it will be but short time until every thing sent them will be wasted. There is not an Indian tribe in Northern Arizona that needs help, as all the in- dividual members can find employ ment if they will work, and sympathy and aid are alike thrown away on either the Wallapias or the Supias.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18

The Utah Southern Coming this Way.
 The Phoenix Gazette says: Mir James A. Fleming, q well known Denver gen. tlcman now visiting Phoenix with his family, was asked yesterday if he knew Mir. Otto Mcars whom the Denver Re- publican said was going to be build a railroad from San Juan in Colorado to Phoenix, and if the gentleman had the ability to construct such line. Said he, ''ycs l know Mir Mears, he is presi- dent of the Utah Southern railroad, and is in every way qualified to build the line spoken of, and in conversation with myself some months since, Mir. Mears told me that it, was his intention to construct their fine to Arizona, and that Phoenix was the objective point. The road mention is one of the best in the west and is now within 10 miles of the Arizona line, and 300 miles north of Phoenix. The road will pass through Flagstaff and come direct to this city, and will without doubt be one of the greatest agences in the development of the Salt River vailey.n
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18
aim. Following is the score:

An arrangement has been made be- tween a picked team of this company to shoot against Il team composed of civilians, the contest to take place next Sunday afternoon. Doubtless the score will be close, as both sides are in good practice, and are equally conii- dent of success.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18
Republican Territorial Central Com
 mittee.


 The following is list of the mem- bers of the Republican Territorial Gen. tral Committee as selected at the Ter ritorial Convention of 1890.
 Apache: Alfred Ruiz, James Scott, R. E. Morrison.
 Cochise: J. E. Montandon, George Meek, Louis Williams.
 Graham: J. M. Thomas, E. A. Cut ter, NJ. J. Eagan.
 Gila: S. M. Westmeyer, Charles F. Taylor, J. M. Boardman. Mohave: c. M. Funston, w. H. Har- dy, G. w. Beecher.
 Maricopa: II. L. Wharton, James McMillan, Lincoln Fowler.
 Pima: D. Snyder, J. J. Sullivan, l. N. Town.
 Pinal George E. Evans, c. L. Scrib- ncr, W. H. Benson.
 Yuma; F. S. Ingalls,, H. W. Blais- dell, II. Taggart.
 Yavapai W. c. Bashford, George E. Brown, w. E. Stewart.
 The Chairman of the Committee is the Hon. W. C. Bashford, of Prescott, and the Secretary is Hon. George E. Brown, of the same city. Treasurer l.. Fowler, Phoenix.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18
TARGET SHOOTING.

Members of Company l will Contest
 with Civilians Next sunday.
 Company I, N, G. A., held it's reg ular monthly target practice at the range grounds on Sunday afternoon last. The score does not show any very marked degree of improvement in the shooting of the boys, which may be accounted for from the fact that a bright sun was shining on the snow covered ground, the reflection from which made it difficult to take accurate aim. Following is the score:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18

An expert has said there is enough coal on the San Carlos reservation to supply Southern Arizona for 150 years. With the completion of north and south railroad it would then supply Arizona for at least 70 years.