davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-19
IAN OHIO IDEA"

Tune: Marching Through Georgia." land
every other state In the Cnlon).
WORDS by J. +. WELLS.
Join the Mckinley League, my Boys! And
push the boom along.
He Is the peoples candidate! Well tell
you why In song.
Tariff reform has starved us out: we want
protection strong,
And that's why W. are out for Mckinley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-19
HOWARD HAZLETT,
NO. I3lI MARKET STREET.

STOCKS .3HoSns AND INvHsrMr$r
T lST OF LETTERS-REMAISING rs
II the poStoiice at Wheeling. Ohio
county. W Va, Saturday, September Is
To obtlIr any OF the following the .ppil.
cant must ask for advertised letters, XIV.
Ing dHte OF list:
LADIES LIST.
Beach. Mrs.. r. S. Rogers. Miss N. F.
Freeze, Miss Berthe Thompson, Mrs. Cleo
Hearn. Miss Minnie Van, Ornum, Flo:.
Kaiser. Miss Ida ence
Leslie, Miss Wode, Miss Jen.!s
Wilder. Miss Lena ()
!GESTLEMEN'S LIST.
Armstrong; Moore, Larrey
F.,E. Murry, Frank
r. u. Mints, Walter
Evans, Lee II. Null. W. II.
a jas. j. Mccullough, Wal;e.
Field, James Newhall. Ormaai D.
Fox, John Pool, C. F,
Ely, ThSs.:W Ramsdale. John B.
GenberNnE, Z. F, Richie, z.
Hill. DEM; A. Shields ]. p
kinzie, 5. W. ShurtZ, Z. l..
Lawrence, John G. Sutton, L. II,
l.eithe. ;. W. TreSlnn. Mr..
Miller. L. a. Van Amburc, D. ",
Winters, Clarence W.
FIRMS.
Carr Bros. & Johnston
III MISCELLANEOUS.
Il ;f1nterstate OIL Co. i,
", ], O'EA%E. P. ",
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-19
CHORUS:

CHORUS:
IIurrah. fiurrah, He'll bring prosperity.
Hurrnh, liurrnh! We're for America
Let Europe and cheap labor sell their
stun across the sea.
And that's why We shout for Mckinley.
How the good old times we've missed since
Wilson's bill they've found;
How the shops have run half time: our
wages are cut down.
We want tho noisy mills 10 start, 'twould
be IL joyful sound,
And That's why We arc out for Mckinley.
We love the Union and our flag. our coun-
try great and free.
Protect from us the pntIpcr goods that
come across the sea
Good wages huys whate'er we need. no
matter what II ho.
And that's why we nro out for Mckinley.
For four years Grover steercd the ship:
he's run It of It's course.
The change that told US OF Is
from better unto worse.
Ills policy Inns brought hard times, FREQ
trade II was the source,
And now we want II change TO "Bill"
Mckinley.
Then join protectors army: let's try Nc
Kinley's bill
Twill start the cars. the boats. the mines.
the farms. the shops, the mill.
Bring out brass bands" and forward
march, md ring the welkin still.
Our hattlc cry shall be for Bin Nc
kinley.
CHORUS:
Ilurrnh! HurrRh! He'll bring prosperity:
Hurrah! liurrah! We're for America.
Let Europe and cheap labor sell their
goods across the sea.
Our battle cry shall be for 'Bill' Nc
lI1Dt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-19

All paIn bnnlshed by DR.. Miles Pain pills
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-19
Ohio County Republican Ticket.

For State Senator-First District,
OLIVER S. MARSHALL.
OF Hancock County.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
Tucson A. o. U. w. Hall.

A handsome engraving has been made of the architects plan of the in. tended A. o. U. w. building which will be built on Upper Congress street.
 This engraving gives good idea of what the structure will be and it will add much to the beauty of that street. The dimensions of the building are 90x9l feet, two-story and basement. The material will be red and white stone and pressed brick which will make very attractive front. The ground floor will be divided into four store rooms. In the upper story will be eight office rooms, most of which are already spoken for. The hall will be very handsomely furnished and will measure 66x373 feet. The dead walls will be IS feet high, while the dome of the roof will be 26 feet high. The building will cost $25, ,0OO when com plcted and will be paid for by stock issued among the members of the order only. Work will commence as soon as are ready for issuing.- Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07

Trains 41 and 42 run on alternate days lnformation as to what days same will run Will be furnished by agents on application
 No. l makes connections at Ash Fork win A. X P. vestibued limited No. 8 from the essl. the west. Persons desirir 2 to stay over !" Ash Fork will find the best of accommoaa'
 tons at Fred Harvey's Hotel.
 No. 9 makes close connections at Ash toT With A. F. trains Nos and {. A. X r. Nnt No reaches san Francisco l0:45 a. m. seu secoGo morning. A. & r. No. is . vestIDuled tlss ens throughout, lighted with Plntch gas, Gln..s car running through. Los Angeles 10 ChctssyS Dlning cars under the management or fiuSS Harvey. with his unexcelled service. care aH" attention to his guests.
 Nos. l and connect at Jerome Junc.iiSSrc With trains of the United Verde X faclst, fan,, Railway for Jerome. Connecting at Pre,CtU~ PreStns with stage lines Tor aii principal nIII iiar. camps; at Congress with stage lines iSr Si, na qua Hala, Stanton and Yarnell at fnoes so, With the Maricopa X Phoenix Railway ''' points on Southern Pacific Railway The Santa Fe. Prescott& Phoenix RaliHg p;vs' is the best route to tn. great sat hi ,bi. valley. For information regarding ,ar, . valley and the rich mining section trlou,s,s .an or,
 GEO. M. SARGENT. General Freight ana rS' senxer Ayent, Prescott
 k. E. WELLS. Assistant Genera. Manss'' Prescott. Ariz. $. F. P. & P. Railway GEO. T. NICHOLSON. General fassens'' Agent. Chicago. - A.
 J: J. FREY. General Manager, Chicago !" T. X $. F. Railway.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
Ba n k

 President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, is highly respected all through that section. He has lived in Clinton Co. 76 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly testiAes to tho merit of Hoods Sarsa- parilla, and what he says is worthy attention. All brain workers find Hoods 'Sasaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength.
 "1am glad to say that Hoods sarsspa. rilla is very good medicine, especially as blood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several years l suffered greatly with pains of
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07

A CIRCULAR letter has been issued tc the teachers of Arizona by James Nc Naughton. president of the Territorial Normal school, President Billman of the University of Arizona, and F. J. Netherton, superintendent of public instruction, forming committee for the purpose designated, desiring inter- est in the summer school of science that will be established for a three weeks term in August, at Flagstaff. Those who will attend are desired to at once send in their names to Super- intendent Ne:herton. It is believed that the school will be a veritable Chautauqua in point of attendance and success, and attendance upon it, situ. ated as it will be within the grand pine forest. will be source of decided pleasure. especially for the dweller of the southern plain.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
Up to Date-lS88.

The most complete tariff text book ever published is the new edition of ''TariG Facts for Speakers and Stu. dents." defender document No. g. 26O pages, just out. Publishers, Th.. American Protective Tariff League. Campaign text books issued just be. fore the election are of little value. The tariff league is to be congratulat- ed on it's foresight in getting out it's hand book so early in the year. Order by number only. Sent to any address for twenty-five cents. Address W. F. Wakeman, Gen. Sec., l35 West 2Sd St., New York.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
SUPREME COURT.
The Union High School Law Sus.
 tained-A short Session.

The Union High School Law sus'
 tained-A short Session.
 The Supreme Court met Monday a, Phoenix and the following decisions were rendered.:
 Case ll4, being that of John 0. Dunbar, appellant from decision of the district court of Pima county. on a 5000 fine for criminal libel, was de. cided for the appellant and the de- fendant was ordered discharged.
 In the case of the 'Republican' Publishing company against w. H.. Gill, the judgment of the lower court was affirmed.
 In George H. Fitts vs. the Common Council of the City of Tombstone. d case involving point in regard to the collection of taxes in incorporated cities, was decided for the appellee, and the judgment of the lower court affirmed.
 Case 614, that of Nathaniel Sharp. appellant. against the Board of Super visors of Maricopa county, was one of especial local interest. It involved the validity of the union high school law passed by tine last legislature and therefore the existence of the Phoenix high school. It was sought to show that the districts only that voted ..aye" on the question at the last election were chargeable with the high school costs. instead of the entire block of districts that might collectively give a majority for the proposition. The judgment of the lower court in favor of the county was sustained.
 Judgments in the following cases were affirmed: T. F. Miller vs. J. A. Webb, P. T. Burtis vs. Robert Faulk. uer ct al, A. Bauer ct al vs. Eger Wag. ncr ct al.
 Motions for rehearing were refused in the following cases: H. Ohnick vs. M. H. Sherman. G. W. Bryan vs. the County of Cochise. T. D. McGlasson and A. J. ChaLdler vs. D. A. Terrill. Salt River Valley Gold Mining com. pany ct al vs. Joseph B. Norton ct al. Jesus Miranda ct al vs. Charles and Leo Goldman, Northwestern National bank ct al vs. B. Nj. Freeman ct al. In the case last mentioned notice was given of an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States.
 The court then stood adjourned till 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The ses- sion is understood to be likely to be a short one. ne.-Republican.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07

canal is feasible. but not upon the present plans, which he thinks are based largely upon guesswork instead of trustworthy data.
 The silver question is said to be one of the causes of the enforced resigna. tion of P. B. Lyles, who has been chief clerk of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the Agricultural department for several years and who Is now making silver speeches in Missouri. He was appointed at the request of Senators Vest and COckrell.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
F.'J. NerHERroN, HOWARD PULLMAN, JAs. MoNAUGHToN..
Know How to HandI, Crova..

The handling of big crowds has been reduced to science by the Great Wallace Shows. It provides more than one ticket wagon. has several entrance, and plenty of employees to assist its patrons iu seeing its wonders and getting seats that are satisfactory. The arrangement of its rings and stages is such that no seat is bad. Nor does this circus reserve nearly all the space; only about one-fifth of the seats are extra. Although thousands sec the show daily, they are handled SD perfectly as to avoid all tostling, VIII exhibit st Flagstsf May ie.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
The Townsite Case,

The case of Emma J. Gonzales, ap. pellant, vs. E. W. French ct al, ap. pelIees, was before the U. s. Supreme Court on April 2S. and decision may be expected within few days. The case was argued for the appellant by s. D. Luekett. No attorney appeared for the appellees. This case is known locally as the "Townsite case," and involves the title to that part of the town of Flagstaff located on the school section.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
tHomestead Entry No. elo.]

April 2l. lS96.
 Notice is hereby given that the Following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof fin support of his claim. ana that said proof will be made before N. U. Layton. Clerk of Probate Court, at Flag stan. Arizona. on June Il, 1898. viz: Eseck k. Jones, Tor the 5 hNE | and s s NV k, names the following witnesses to nrove h,s continuous residence on. and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles A. Bush or Pixgstafr Arizona; A. E. Brown of Flaustafr, Arizona !. K. E. Newman of FIagstaff. Arizona; George Hoffman of FisgstsR. Arizona.
 H. D. ROSS, Register
 Ttrst publicatsou April a ieoo.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
Summer School of Science.
Tempe News.)

The course of study in the school of science comprises laboratory and deld work and IS designed to aid the stu dent in attaining proper methods of scientific investigation and to prepare teachers to conduct in more effective manner the nature study lessons in the public schools.
 The course of study iu the school of pedagogics comprises instructions in psychology, method and special meth. ods of teaching the common branches and is designed to aid teachers in ac- quiring more accurate knowledge of child nature and the application of psychic laws to methods of teaching.
 Several lectures and discussions on popular topics and educational themes will be given during the term. The length of the term is three weeks. Tuition is free. The committee is un- able to state the price of board or the cost of railroad fare at present.
 In order that arrangements may be made to accommodate all who attend, the undersigned committee on pro- gramme and arrangements. request all persons who expect to attend this ses- sion of the summer school, to give notice at once to that effect to James McNaughton, chairman of the com mittee, Tempe, Arizona. Committee:
 F.J. NnrHERros
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
Dotted With Cottages.

Flagstaff would be dotted with sum- mer cottages of non-residents if her health-giving climate and grandly pic. turssque scenery were more widely known. The forthcoming Special Illustrated Edition of the SUN will graphically depict the properties of the one and the beauty of the other.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
Card of Than ks.

Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Callahan wish to express their heart-felt gratitude for the kindness and sympathy shown them by their neiglibors and friends during the illness and death of their infant daughter, Josephine Eva.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
win Bonen. Coconino County.

Not alone Flagstaff, but every por- ton of the county. We refer to our forthcoming profusely aud handsomely Illustrated Special Edition. If you have property here, if you have any interests. if you are citizen and voter, 1t behooves you to help make it suc- cess.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
NOTICE OF NEW REGISTRATION
Of Voters in Coconino County, Ari.
 zona. 2

NoTIoE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT the regular meeting of the Hoard Sb 1Sa sapHIEv,snrs Of Goconino county Arsons entered upon the records of said hoard nyy the 7th day of April, lS08: "oas" ou
 .The Board upon motion orders: That q nos,ce Oe pnolished for at least four mont bs that new registration of the voters of th is county must 6s had for the ensuing eiectionS as required by Act No. [ of tho Session La ws Of lScH Territory of Arizona" " ..@"s neslsterlnx ofdcers and all concerned will taSS notice enQ pc governed accordingly. .h hheEistr3tioa VII close twenty days before coconino county. ''soss o1
 Ftrssysb,iDstaos Apsti a an SuSH' Clerk.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
Neuralgia

in one eye and about my temples, e. pecially at night when I had been having . hard day of physical and mental labor. Itook many remedies, but found help only in Hoods sarsaparilla which cured me oi rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hoods sarsaparilla has proved itself true friend. also take Hoo&s Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pills very much" ISAAC LEWIS, sabina, Ohio.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07

THIS county will be visited by Lii Hung Chang, and Edward B. Drew of the customs service. has been appoint ed by Secretary Herbert to place him. self at the disposal of the distinguished visitor
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07

THE Denver & Rio Grande railroad will extend its line into the San Juan country this year. It is but matter of few gears until this line is extended to Northern Arizona.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07

THE House committee on Pacific railroads decided to make a favorable report to the House on the Senate bill to confer all charter rights of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad on the purchasers of the property. This will permit the reorganization of the com. pany.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07

DELEGATE MURHHY has introduced bill in Congress granting to the Territory of Arizona portion of the Camp Verde military reservation in Arizona and the buildings and im- provements thereon for Normal school purposes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07

THE Democrats are getting Hon. Mark A. Smith in training for candi- date for Delegate to Congress.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
MAY.

THE certain thing about the St. St. Louis convention is that its nomi- nee will be elected.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
WEATHER.

Below Is given the highest and lowest points registered by the thermometer in Flagstaff during the month to this date:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
NOTICE T0FRE|CRTERs

1000 teams wanted to haul coke rom ,ud .ud Thomas to the town of Globe. A. l" copper back from Globe to Fort Thomas CHA VALLEY. GLOBE & NORThtA' RAILWAY CO. ,,x
 By wx. GARLAkn les'css' Address: Bowis. (. '.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-14
THE JEWISH WOMEN.
A National Council. Which Has the Good and
.fse T..a flniv In View

New YORK, N. Y November A.
A notable event In the history OF the
Hebrew race in this country will be the
irst convention Of the national council
of Jewish women, and which assemblies
to. morrow afternoon, In Tuxedo hall,
on Madison avenue, with Mrs. Hannah
C. Solomon, Of Chicago, presiding.
Several hundred delegates, represent
ing the principal cities Of every state,
have arrived and are quartered at the
hotels or enjoying the hospitalities Of
the leading Jewish families Of this
city.
The idea Of this banding together Of
the nineteenth century sisters Of the
Hebrew faith, had its birth in Chicago
during the parliament Of religions Of
the Worlds fair, when a number OF
representative Jewish women conceived
the idea of organizing the women Of
their race all over the United States for
united work in the fields Of religion,
philanthropy and education. The or
ganization was completed two years
ago, and the work was taken up
with such energy by the women OF the
race throughout the country, that
the national board, to-day, has fifty
sections and is in the front
rank of women's clubs. As an exam :
pie Of its aims, the Chicago section has
established free baths, free sewing
schools. free kindergartens and free
vacation schools, all the funds being
raised by private subscription. Mrs.
President Soloman said to-day that the
interest In the work of the council
throughout the United States was with
out precedent. 1t will be necessary
for the society to change its name to
international council, as sections have
been organized in Toronto and Mon.
treal. Among the fraternal delegates
who will be presented to the council
are Mrs. Lowe Dickinson, president of
the national council of women, and
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotin, president of
the general federation of women's
clubs. Among the representative
Jewish women who are here as dele.
gates are Clara Block, of Cincinnati;
Elizabeth Hlrschfeld, of Buffalo; Eta
l., Nussbaum, of Indiana; Nellie L.
Miller, of Tennessee; Mesdames Benja-
min, Appel and Holman, of Denver;
Mary Cohen, Philadelphia; Mesdamas
E. MandeI, Conrad Wltowsky and j.
H. Selz, of Chicago; and Flora
Schwab, OF Cleveland. At the opening
session tomorrow welcoming address
ses for the state and city will be
delivered by Sophia Beer and Rsbecca
Cohut, by the fraternal delegates
already named and by the representa-
lives of variona lavish sociatiaa.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-14
Highest q al in Isavsnig Poweratss y s Govt Report
. - n RAkinf.
1ol q. Powdeii: ii:;'sli / I;i
ABS0LUTEEY pUEE
ABS0LUTEEY pEJEE
Dynamite Explosion.

NIAGARA TALrs, NY, November IA
by an explcslon Of thirty pounds oi
dynamite In the building OF Il. ID.
Smith & Co.,, contractors, this morn.
ing, two men we're instantly killed, one
fatally irjured, three severely injured
and number cut and bruised. The
building is totally destroyed, and the
windows in The buildings many yards
distant were brck'n by flying stones.
The dead are Hs>sxen Hammer. gen.
eral manager, fcsssssly of De'sz,ssk.
and Albert Reyupsss, working soans
most seriously injured. John Pickett,
stone cutter, foreman, will die; John
Robbins; Gorge Miles, may lose his
sight. Reynolds had just thawed out
the dynamite and brought ii over to
the Office, preparatory to preparing it
for a blast, when It exploded.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-14
WHOLESALE LYNcHlNd.
VIII Probably be Reported in the Morning
Papers.

HENDERSON, KY, November A.
Seven negroes are in danger of being
lYnched here to-day.
Last night three masked negroes
entered the store of Lang & Metzner
and after compelling Louis Metzner to
hold up his hands, the leader shot him
four times. At O'Clock this morning
the three negroes, and one Dave Pow
ell, an ex-conyict, were arrested in
bed. with pistols under their pillows
Four chambers OF Powell's gun were
empty. The people here are very
much excited, and as there are four
other negroes in Jail who participated
in the murder of Officer White, at
Owensooro, the prospects are good for
a wholesale lynchIng. The officers
will try to get the negroes out of town,
but the big crowd which is gathering
around the Jail and court house threat
ems to take the prisoners away from
the officers as soon as an attempt is
made to remove them. Metzner Will
dio
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-14
DRYAN'S in LINCOLN
80 a-.,.s..-.5s.
He Will Make a Few Speeches
on the Next Fours Years
Campaign.
ENGLISH SPY DISCUSSED
A Wholesale Lynching of Ne
groes in Kentucky Probable
Tonight.
A MAIL CARRIER ARRESTED

OMAHA, Neb., November 14.-Mr.
Bryan's meetings, this afternoon and
tonight, at Lincoln, promises to sur
prise those who got them up. When
the Bryan travelling mems club, week
ago, asked him to address them, they
expected only few hundred people.
Calls for tickets constrained them to
engage the Funke theater and Bohan' q
hall, and tonight Mr.. Bryan will speak
to 1000 people.
This afternoon he speaks to 1000
people at the theater, under the aus
pices Of the Mary Bryan club, all of
whom are women. His addresses will
be in the nature of advice as to the
methods OF conducting clubs and car
rying on the campaign of education
and propogating the doctrine of free
silver.
Denver, Colorado, November H.
Over one-third of the applications we're
made to. day for tickets to the banquet
to be rendered Mr.. Bryan on the occa-
sion Of his visit to Denver on the oath
mat
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-14
THE ENGLISH spy.
Much Discussion To-day as to What Will Come
Of His Story.

New YORK, N. Y, November H.
The story Of Spy William, alias Thom-
as Merrick Jones, who testified in
London yesterday, against Edward j.
Ivory. giving particulars Of the Irish
secret orders, is subject to much dis
cussion this morning among Irishmen
prominent in the national movement.
VIM. Lyman, the president of the Irish
national alliance, said: .While here,
Jones seemed very fiery against Eng
land, he was always talking Of using
dynamite. lie may have been mem
ber of the Shamrock club but that is
not a secret organization. 1t is not
even political organization. know,
also. that Ivory's trip had no mission
political or private. The charge
against him is trumped up, and the
testimony manufactured.
Messrs. BALI, Gallagher, Kearney,
lyman and other Irishmen, prominent
10 Irish societies, were approached by
reporters of the United associated
presses, and all agreed that there is
nothing for Jones to tell, that would
be the slightest use ID Scotland Yard
At the same time they believe it will,
materially operate against Ivory in his
forthcoming trial.