davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

seu SO much as Mar,
q nave you believe s ~
nousand pounds Il i i 4,
q nave lent the mop -
[nent it came into nv ,
uid | not the ratha, ! J
, my own purposesr y
q the malster; "ym !,
y part of the tale~l.,4 :,
ey turned even paler i
had not given tho m, =
} much courage. H. llas \
he would dare 10 ian : .
ew Rivers told eye, ~
clerk had made the S sr'
l~rtnership in the bns Soa'
(ge with his daughter \
lsed TO help him On : !,
and how, finally Az :
n ne consented 10 pvs,
Ter to preserve bis :.
citation bands Were c!eOs
:, almost feroclous. W
ID John Gridley. =
'of.' he cried sneerips
are nothing-bring =,
curt of justice would I,
n such incomplete 4
DOT in a court of just,
u be judged by your |.
ow do you say neighbOps
guilty
|ilty.." they cried with n
lpon yourselves the aud,
jury and judge-whe
ler?"
t eXecutioners,' answers
the crowd; but you uo]
ile,"
sou
it, chorused all the I'd
refuse your
linpel your
en-
ent there was a whls1d
le e and then, with
they rushed upon Jol
|ot stand to combat wij
yerless.
t him-some beneath u
)und the ankles and al
h shouting and reyeliai
pond and threw him IN
ieep, and they had no
him. They dragged BIZ
| he was all but unreu
dragged, his clothes VI
ined, few could ha1
or the prim, staid, soba
TO-, was transformed VII
ne shook his clenched .
t the crowd, who, VIZ
laughter, greeted
ltered appearance.
e back" he cried; "aH
it will be an evil day 4
i of laughter greeted 2
With the sound Of i 81
ears. he turned his esc
, with rage in his bear
ance upon all those Fn
bout his disgrace.
ow which, before llal|
passed. was destined
inert; but in 4 way
q.
antime, unconscious
king place, May klsa
remained in the cOllas
vers knew full wen
, charge against DIS
and the attack on hal
liking for himself a nla
a not fail, by fair llea'
avenged upon him.
ans for him TO wreaA
lnce e in his hanas
bill which the maisu
m for twelve hula
Iatthew Rivers was
9 that when II bean
be unable to meet !
, of a r~evengeful enen
/ no doubt John Grla,s
himself. it was a terrls
d the malster shuddsr
Of being compelled
a and family to arss
! for the money he Gov
Nv. there was .
anne. TO prove the n
y he had sacrificed y,
he would have w.
d this man, knowlM
linn. he never, for ~ ~
of screening bis
on when the puDlles "a
ly to be ATTENDED,
results to himself, :.
was a selfish
conscience e,s and ae's
,ith n. aud that
inn that l,' to attemp'
Ridley would be 4
lister was cruslsu h
His failure Wa ss uef
whole village; ~, .,rerta
' spread to s a'
would be ashan'''
mingled with DEF nsss b
for her father, wa n
, that her marr, sas 81
Vas prevented, luz lDs b
(he held the proc,
! had not forsoat.ilrnss
hesirous Of maA'''
e Continued
ought that tho
was Hebrew
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
i, h naey 4. cut.,ng Teetss-
4 Great torpedo Conflict

Re suro nd use tiat old and w~eIl-tried remedy. III
WlNslow's sooIaIAG SYRUP for children Teething
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
scarcely able 70 e,ss,. !

session Of thu
IN which he ts, thou,
the ne ,nasrs that I ! 1as. ! \
aat thousand Isa. q "
I'm me at great tr puSaa'
ts!" pccuniary B
'e''' cried more A,. !
1,s 40 /, You say, s..
,na,t ne drew from IN n. ~ z
'h tha er, written a AZ n
Inspection. nanddI
!. e,uei Thing 10 A.
, ! Ieit the disgrace =. 10 \
1ltlon deeply. N'e a'tad|
~ iatshew Rivers rr,,,,.,
: former clerk. ' aaa
.~Onypnippna Al ghj
after that to Wi ! IN
IN return for w11as
ne very means wh M.,le !
H. TO cast a stain uaal =
y OF John Gridlev,s
no some of his hearsss''
We're who saw IN !,
lpt to turn aside : aa ual
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
TERRITORY or ARIzOsA,
EXECUTIVE OFgICg.


To all whom 1t may concern:
WHEREAS. under an act OF the Legislative
Assembly Of the Territory OF Arizona. en-
titled Elections" approved March ., 1887, It
Is provided that there shall be held through
out the Territory. upon the Tuesday after
the first Monday in Noxember, A. d. 1885, and
every two years thereafter. an election for
members OF the Legislative Assembly. and
such other officers as may be required by law
shall be chosen at such election.
AND WHEREAS. II Is further provided In
said Act that 1T least thirty days before
each general election the Governor must
issue an Election Proclamation. under the
Great Seal OF the Territory, and transmit
copies thereof to the Clerks of the Boards OF
Supervisors Of the counties in which such
elections are 70 be held. Such proclamation
to contain a statement OF the time Of the
election and the Offices to DO Allied. and the
offer OF . reward In the form prescribed BY
said Act.
Now, THEREFORE. ], Benjamin J. Franklin.
Governor OF Arizona. in pursuance OF the
duty enjoined upon me. do hereby order a
general election to be held on the Tuesday
after the first Monday In November, A. d
1896. and the Offices TO DO filed At such elec-
lion do hereby designate TO be as follows,
to-wit:
One Delegate to the Fifty fifth Congress of
the United States.
Twelve members OF the Council of the
Legislative Assembly OF Arizona and
Twenty-four members OF the House Of Rep
resentatives of the Legislative Assembly OF
Arizona, apportioDed agreeably to existing
laws as follows, to-wit:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

And there shall be elected In each county
OF tho Territory one Probate Judge. on.
District Attorney. one Sheriff. one Treas-
urer, one Recorder, one SURVEYOR two Mem
beers of the Board of Supervisors, except in
the county of Navajo. where there shall he
elected three Members Of the Board OF SUI
peryisors; and in each OF the counties where
the Office OF Tax Collector has not been con-
solidated with the Office Of Sheriff or Treas
urer, one Tax Collector shall be elected.
Also in the several precincts of each county
one Justice OF the Peace and one Constable
ana in such precinct as are entitled 10 two
justices OF the Peace and two ConstaDles
that number shall be elected
ANA do hereby Offer reward of $40 for
the arrest and conviction OF any and every
prison violating any OF the provisions OF
Title I. Part l., of the Penal Code.
In witness whereof have hereunto set NV
hand and caused the great seal
OF this Territory to be hereunto
lsEALI affixed, this thirtieth day of
September. A. D., 1898.
zone at Phoenix. the Capital. this thirtictb
day of September, 1895.
BY the Governors:
BENJAMIN J. FRANKLIN
CHARLES NJ. BRUCE,
Secretary OF Arizona
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29
.n..ker ,sc.a,s western "trip.

speaker Kced's Western Trip.
Speaker Thomas b. Reed passed
through Flagstaff on No. Monday
afternoon. He met with quite an
ovation at the depot, where large
crowd had congregated TO see the
Maine statesman and shake his hand.
His appearance was the signal Tor
cheers for Mckinley. Mr.. Reed grace
fully declined to make speech, but
descended from the car aud shook
hands with those around until the de-
parture of the train. Mr.. Reed is on
his way to California. where he will
make live political speeches. He
travels in his private car aud is accom-
panied by his daughter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

C. S. Mccormick is the Republican
nominee for the Assembly. He has a
record of years Of acceptable service
in the employ of the Santa Fe rail.
road. Mr.. Mccormick is railroad
man, and a thorough, representative
w"rkingman. The taxpayers of Coco
nino county will be sure Of faithful
service if they send &. S. Mccormick
to Phoenix.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

CALIFORNIA is destined to come to
the front rs one Of the leading sugar
producing sections Of the world. Claus
Spreckels Is to erect the largest fac.
tory in the world in the central part
If the State. The capacity. it is said,
will be greater than that of any fac
tory in the world. 1t will require
$4,000 acres of beets to justify its con-
Stru,.t ion
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

L. s. Clark, the Republican candi-
date for district attorney, continues l."
receive encouragement from multi.
iude of friends. who are determined
that he shall he the next district attor-
ney of this county. for he possesses
those qualities Of head and heart that
gain the confidence and respect of
every man he meets. The voters of
C"conino will show their appreciation
Of his many excellent qualities by Civ
ing him a r"using majority on the Sd
of November.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

A. A. Duiton served the people of
Coconino on the board of supervisors.
and made record which he has every
reason to feel proud of. As member
OF the Territorial Council he would be
found equally attentive to the interests
OF the county. Mr.. button will he
sure to take leading position in the
council and will be credit to Coco
nino county.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

IT is thoughtful on the part of the
Chinese' highbindcrs to notify their
leaders that they are all to be assas-
siDated, hut the San Francisco author-
tiles are under no moral obligation to
assist in carrying ont the programme.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

James A. Lamport will be elected
treasurer Ivy a r"usin" majority. NJ"
one doubts Jim Lamporl's integrity
nor his qualifications. The affairs Of
the treaSurer's office will be honestly
administered under his supervision.
He is making fight for treasurer that
insures his election, and he will make
a model county officer
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29
The Scenic Line Of Arizona,
Tho Best Route to California,
GnlY North and South Line In Arizona
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado
Petrified Forest.
To the Great Pine Forests,
CHA Dwellings,.
ftpnaf Ipuar Uallay


And numerous other points of Interest.
through tickets TO all points in The
united States, Canada and Mexico. All the
comforts and couvenienC,ss rf "A irst-claSs
road. with superb equipment
close connections made at A sh Fork with
santa fe route fast trains 10 all points EAST
ana west. Trains for california leave Ash
FORK AZ I;l5 aud S:i5 p. M. arriving in los
Angeles next afternoon AZ rs and San Fran
cisco second morning at ih:i5
rartics desiring to T, main over at Ash FORK
WIZ ma excellent accommodations at Fred
Haryey's hotel
Nos. and connect At Jerome junction
WIN trains of the United Verde & Pacific
lSaliway Tor Jerome. Connecting at Prescott
win stage lines for all principal mining
camps; ut Congress with stage lines for iIar-
qua uaia, stanton and Yarnel: at PhOenix
WIN the =. q p. & :. r. V. Railway for all
points ON southern Pacific Railway.
GEO. NJ. SARGENT. General Freight and Pas
sen ger Agent. Prescott
+. VI. MURPHY. President and General Man
ager. Prescott, Ariz.
:, X, Il. WELLS. Assistant General Manager,
Prescott AriZ.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

The Tucson "Citizen" has this to
say of the Republican nominee for
delegate to Congress: "A. j. Doran
has often Leen called upon to serve
the people of this Territory in public
capacities. and he has never betrayed
II trust. He is a workIngman, miner.
and the undoubted friend of labor.
McKinley's election is an assured fact.
aud Arizoma's chances for recognition
will he greatly advanced by the cleo
tion to congress of A. j. Doran, who
will be in touch with the new admins
ration. Even his political enemies
cannot say aught against him, aud
justice to Yourself aud to your neigh
hor makes it your plain duty TO vote
for him"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29
The Two Candidates.
am for free wool. ="

Brvam-..I am for free wool.
McKinley-'.If there is any one in
duslry which appeals with more force
than another for defensive duties, il
is this. We can not afford aS "A nation
to permit this industry To he Longer
crippled."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
HOMESTEAD ENTRY No. 7Oi.l
LAND OFFICE AT Prescott, ARiz.

StpteWDer z, IoHb,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof In support of bis
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore clerk OF Probate Court at Flagstaff,
Arizoua, on October 80, 1895, viz, Charles II
McGonigle for the Sc y section 4, Township
20 North. Range East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of. said land. viz: William ID. Wen
dover. Flagstaff. Ariz.; John Harrington Of
Flagstaff, Ariz.; W. }. Watson, Of Flagstaff,
Ariz.; J. c. WEIGH, of Flagstaff. Ariz.
II. ID. ROSS. Register.
First publication September "a. 1895.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29
NEXT in order. saws the New Yorl

NEXT in order. says the New York
advertiser, will be a howl from the
Popocrats for the deportation of the
lOO,OOO,000 in gold that foreigners
are now sending here for American
wheat. The Popocrats can't stand
prosperity. 1t takes all the wind out
OF their sails-and out of their
mouths, too, for that matter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is the best - in fact the One True Blood Pur'ir'
=. 49,. cure Liver Ills; easy
f1OOQ'S Pills take, easy to operate
HERE AND THERE.

About Visitors.
Dick Allen came up from Winslow
Monday.
Mrs. +. II. Ramsaur returned last
evening from visit to Washington
Territory.
United States District Attorney Ell;
iinwond came in on No. 2 Monday.
Otto Kaiser of Los Angeles was a
visitor here the early part of the week.
Mrs. Allen. an evangelist, will
preach in the NJ. f. Church on Sun
day morning.
Mrs. N. Yauney. who has been with
us several days. leaves for Williams
on lo.day's train.
Rev. Corser of the Presbyterian
church held services at the Pump
house school S unday afternoon.
NJ. NJ. Fisher left Tuesday for Kan
sas City. He will visit his old home
in Waxahatchie, Texas, before his re-
turn and will he absent a month.
Mrs U. NJ Mahon of Clinton. Ia.
and M ISIS Host of Riverside. Cal. came
in.on No. 2 Tuesday and left for the
Grand Canyon yesterday morning.
Election bulletins will be received
al the Bank Hotel and at Donahue's
over the Western Union, aud at Wallis
over the Postal "n election night.
The discourse next Sunday morning
ut the PRESBYTERIAN church will be
suggested by job S: IS. 1t will be
prediction sermon, with special ref
renee TO local politics.
Vote for honest Jim Doran. the
miner. the miners friend and the I'M
fielding supporter of all that is best
Tor Arizona. He is true to his princi-
pies ana true ID MS WORD.
J. W. Benham of Phoenix was in
Town several days this week. Mr.. |
Bruham is one of the active Repub-
Leans of Maricopa county and is one of
the rising young men of the Territory.
German A. Bray came in from Pres
'ott Monday and will spend several
lays here among his former friends. |
Mr.. BRAY is now connected with the
Ba>hfnrd-B urmster Company of
Prescott.
Last Friday evening the older BOYS
IF the boys brigade connected with
he Presbyterian church spent an
'venng at Mr.. OIney's ranch. They
lad 80 winters evening on We farm
according To We Old New England
slom.'
Sannri Fisher of Waxahatchie.
Texas, who has been spending the
here, the guest Of his son. NJ.
NJ. Fisher, left for his home on Tues
lay. Mr.. Fisher is delighted with our
summer climate and our many scenic
attractions. Although "a years old,
Mr.. Fisher made the trip down the
Hanc" trail in the Grand Canyon and
across the Colorado river, and is cred
ted with the distinction of being the
oldest man who has yet made that
interesting but tiresome trip.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

You will make no mistake in voting
the straight Republican ticket on next
Tuesday. The candidates of the Re-
publican party are all representative
citizens and they will make excellent
officials.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

The report from Armenian sources
OF another massacre at Van is too
timely for immediate acceptance by
cynical world. 1t would be well to
await confirmation before becoming
excited over the news.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

vote unless his name is on the Great
Register. Swearing ms votes is
illegal and should he stopped.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

IGNORANCE of the law will be no ex-
cuse il you fail to mark your ballot
properly on election day. Don't
spoil your chance to uphold the cause
Of sound money.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

G. N. Sterry addressed the Will
Jams Mckinley club Friday night. He
is forcible. logical speaker and his
talk on the silver question set the free
silver men to thinking and many of
them have changed their minds since
listening to Mir. Sterry.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

The Republican party best repre-
sents the interests Of Geronimo county.
In voting the Republican ticket you
will be casting a vote in your own in
tcrest.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

PLACE your X under the emblem of
"old Glory" when you east your vote
next Tuesday.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29
BORN

GREGG-ln Flagstaff, October Il. to the wife
OF Jesse Gregg, son.
FRANKFORTER-In Flagstaff. on October
~, 1896 to the wife OF A. e. Frankforter.
q son.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29
A CAMPAIGN LIE.
Mark Hanna Does Not Hold Major
McKinIey's Notes.

Mark Hanna Does Not Hold Major
McKinIey's Notes.
The following correspondence is
self-explanatory:
TAYLOR, Navajo county, Ariz., Ooto-
Der l6. 1896.
Hon. William Mckinley. Canton.
Ohio-Dear Sir: One of President
Cleveland's appointees. F.. Z. Elm
wood, U. s. district attorney of Ari-
iona, is canvassing this Territory in
the interest of Marcus A. Smith for
Delegate to Congress, and is empha
sizing the statement THAT Mark Hanna
holds promissory notes against you for
the sum of one hundred and eighteen
thousand dollars and that is why Mr..
Hanna is so anxious for your election
to the presidential char" think n
statement from you may help the Re-
publican cause some in this Territory.
Yours truly, A. A. ARMSTRONG.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 22nd., 1896.
Mr.. A A. Armstrong, Taylor, Nav
MO Co., Arizona. My dear Sir:
Major Mckinley directs me to ac-
knowledge receipt Of your kind favor
IF October 10Th. He notes what you
say AS to the reports being circulated
by f. E. Ellinw"od in your territory.
The statement he makes is without
foundation whatever. Very truly yours.
.. JAS. BOYLE. Private Secretary.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29
Wanted An. idea ~; " s: : :s!S:

Write JOHN wEDDERBURN & CO Patent AttoT,
neys, Washington. d. G. for their d $40 prize Offer
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29

VOTE the Republican ticket and
vote it straight.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29
q GOD
e. s !: ;s; Every !; r.; e $ Blooe

system Is reached by the blood, AID
its quality the condition OF every organo
ponds. Good blood means strong rcr'
good digestion, robust health. Imp
blood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rheun
tism, catarrh or other diseases. The SUR
way to have good blood is to take Hood
Sarsaparilla. This medicine purifles, V
talizes, and enrichcs the blood, and sen
the elements OF health and strength {
every nerve, organ and tissue. 1t create
good appetite, gives refreshing s!ec
and cures that tired feeling. Remembe:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-29
S. F., ?. 4 P. Railway,
WITH The.
A., 7. ( S. F. Railroad,

Is the Shortest and Quickest Route to Den
yer. Kansas City. st. Louis, Chicago and all
Points East.
The record-union., 1896-06-10
TRIPLE HANGING
Three Murderers Executed Together
at NeWgate Prison.

LONDON, June Civilian Seaman.
Henry Fowler and Albert Millsom. who
We're convicted of murder at the Nav
sittings of the Central Criminal Court.
London, were hanged together at New
gate Prison at 8 O'Clock this MORN
ing. The executions We're private, their
completion being indicated by the
hosting Of a black flag outside the
prison. A large crowd gathered in the
streets, and the low-elass saloons in the
vicinity Of the prison were busy. but
orderly There was some cheering in
the. crowd when the black flag was
hoisted
William Seaman battered to death an
old Jew, John Levy, aged 70, in his own
house in White Chapel at = o'clock in
the afternoon of April 4th, and after
yards murdered his housekeeper. a
woman named Gale, by cutting her
throat. Levy, who was a retired leather
dealer, kept his money in gold in his
house. and Seaman when he entered the
house thought its inmates would be at
the synagogue. He was seen climbing
On the roof, and a huge cry was raised.
he jumped from a wall in irving to
escape and injured himself.
Henry Fowler and Albert MilIsorn
broke into Muswell Lodge in the north
western district of London on the night
of February 1st and murdered its own
er, Henry Smith, "a retired engineer
aged 10, who led the life of a recluse
performing even his own domestic du
ties. They got away with 5000 in SOW
ereigns, and were not captured until
after police chase of two months
Fowler, powerful ruffian, made a des-
petate struggle for freedom, and had TO
be strapped to a stretcher to be taken
ID the stand At the end Of the trial he
made murderous attack on his com.
panion, Millsom, who had made a con-
fession admitting the burglary and
blaming Fowler for the murder. Fow
Ter lifted Millsom off his feet by his
hair and dashed him to the floor and
almost smashed the dock to pieces be-
fore he was overpowered and dragged
below by eight policemen.
Mrs. Annie Dyer, aged 5S. the Read
ing paoy farmer, who was convicted of
having murdered a number of infants
the bodies of some of whom were found
IN the river, will be hanged in Newgate
tomorrow.
The record-union., 1896-06-10
MEXICAN ORANGES.
Six Hundred Carloads to be Skinned
to the United States

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Mexi-
cans are taking advantage Of the
scarcity of the Florida oranges, and are
shlpplng their supply of the fruit to
TINS country. Last season 400 carloads
were shipped to the United States. but
this season fully 500 carloads will be
exported.
Ihomas L. Crittenden, United States
Consul-General at the City of Mexico.
who furnished this information to the
state Department, says that old trees
are being pruned, new orchards planted
ana every preparation made to compete
TOR the American orange trade. The
Mexican orange seasoa-from Septem-
Der to December-fits in between the
Florida and California seasons, thus
leaving Mexico with practically no
competition in our market
The record-union., 1896-06-10
Cause of Mayo's Death.

OMAHA (Neb.), June 9-An inquest
was held upon the body of Frank Mayo.
the actor, on request Of his family. 1t
showed that death was caused by heart
disease. The body has been lying in
state in the lIlks' lodgerooms, where
services We're held this afternoon. The
body viii be sent to Philadelphia this
evening.
WASHINGTON. June 9.-The Pres
ident this afternoon approved the Post
office appropriation bill
The record-union., 1896-06-10
Cold Wave in Iowa.

BURLINGTON Qa.), June "a cold
wave struck here to-day. The mercury
has fallen to 30 degrees tonight. and
1t is growing colder. A fall of 60 de-
grees has been shown in thirty-six
hours.
The record-union., 1896-06-10
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
GATHERING At ST. LOUIS.
NGKinleyiteS, Confident Of Victory, Await
the Issue COmplaCently,
While Opponents Hope for Breaks on
the Second Ballot.

The Western Contingent, Who Are
Largely i'm Evidence, rlOstly Con-
fine Themselves in Advocacy of
Free Silver, and Hint That There
Will be a Bolt, and That nckinley
Will be Defeated, in Case the Plat
form Declares for a Gold Standard.
The record-union., 1896-06-10
You Reach

Through the medium of THE
KECORD-UNION those who
have money to spend.