davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-03

1t happened that recently in col
ored church in the suburbs, the pastor
during the course Of his sermon, sud
denly broke out with "Dere's some
body in dis here congregashun whose
bin a stealth chickens and Use gwine
to frow dis here hymnbook squar at
his head, and" 1t didn't take more
than two seconds until every head in
the congregation was behind bench.
1t is not stated that the parson of
the police force was in the house at
the time.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19

sheep that the tlrceased was herding; that Suastigi told him not to shoot the sheep, whereupon the man fired at him. Suastigi lodged behind con- vrnisnt tree. During this time tue witness WAS tending the sheep, about l60 yards from the point where tho shooting was going on. He testified that hs heard thrse shots in all, and when matters had quietsd down he went over to the spot to see what had bscoms of his companion. Hs called to him, but Est no answer and believe ing Susstigi dead went t where another sheepherder was and told hia, to hurry aud tell Mr. Smith that ons of his men was killed.
 At the preliminary exAmination AL dersts identified David Russell ss ths one who did the shooting. He further testified that there was an interval oi about twenty minutes between the time of the secoud shot and the third and last.
 In defense Mr. Russell was placed on the stand and testified that he was not within two miles of where the shooting tnk place at the time; be had not left the house all day, with the exception of trip into the tlm'wr on the south side of the track, whith. or he had gone to drive in the milch cows. Mrs. Russell corroboratsd ihii testimony in every particular and tss- titled that Mir. Russell was not absent from ths house for more than fifteen
 minutes. aud then was on the south side h the track.
 Inasmuch IS It was over two mile. to the place where the shooting DO cured 1t is hardly probable that Mir
 Russell could get there and back 1T fifteen minutes and also take twentj minutes between shots.
 Mr. Russell was however bound ovel to the grand jury, the evidence of tL' Mexican being deemed sufficient t,
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19
A MEXICAN KILLED.
Antonio suastigi. . shsephsrder. Meets Death at the Hands of Un- known Parties.

Antonio Suastigi, Mexican sheep herder. was shot and killed by an unknown party. between 2 and 6 o'clock last Friday morning. at point about two and : half miles west of Bsllsmout. Suastigi was in the em. ploy of J. B. Smith and was engaged at the time In driving band of sheep toward William McIntyrs's corral. The first intimation the oihcers hers had of the tragedy was the receipt of . telegram from Bsllsmont by Sherifi Cameron. asking him to ooms there at ouoe. Tho telegram stated that David Russell. the we'll known rancher. was suspected of having committed the deed.
 The Sheriff and party, accompanied by Justice of the Peace J. c. Milligan. reached Bellemont that evening and an inquest was held on tho body oi the Mexican. The Coroner's jury re turned . verdict. stating that deceased came to his death by bullet wound inflicted in the back, the bullet rang ing upward about quarters of an iuch and coming out at the chest; the bullet wound being inflicted by party or parties unknown. In the meantime Sheriff Cameron had arrested Mr. Russell at his home. He was brought to Flagstaff Sunday morning and had his preliminary examination before Justice of the Peace Milligan on Mon. day.
 At the coroner's inquest Vicente Al derte, \ sheepherder in the employ of William Mcintyre. claimed to be an eyewitness of the shooting. He tes- titied that man. whom he described as having gray beard. shot into the
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19

sDining station.
 The scenic line of Arizona. The best route to California. The only North and South line In Arizona to the Grand Canon of the Oolora. do. petriAed Forest Great Pine Forest, Cli9 Dvelitngs. Graat Salt River Valley and Through tickets to .ll points in tho United States. Canada and Mexic0.
 Nos. and . connect Ut Jerome Junction with trains uf U. V. & P. By for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stAge lines for sli principal mining casnps; It Congress Junction with Oongress Gold %. R. R. for Stanton and Yernell; at Phenix with the '. 4 R S6. R.y. Ky tor points 0n the 2; 2. By, D. m. arriving In Los Angeles next morning at SEQ and Rt San Francisco samo evening at e:1k Train for the east leaves
 GEO. Y. SARGENT, F. '. MURPHY. General F. C P. Agt Pres't: Gen. Mgr. Prescott. Arizona.
 Prescott, Arizona. R. E. WELLS,
 Asst. Gen. Mgr.
 sSrosc0tt. Aris.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19
rverybody says %.

Csscsrsts Candy Catfartic, the most won - snt md F reireshing to tho taslc, act gently md posItively on Kidneys. Aver s ena powea's s,as cleansing the entirs % Sahitu:l il % copstinssio1 % c.S c.fyh hssecsssrSss, Please buy and try . box XII sss G 6 fo-dsy: 10. A, 50 centa. Sold ana 0 0,,srsssss6 Y. NJ - to cIre by ah druggista.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19
L.bor n.x rrocl.m.,,on.

Labor nay Proclamation.
 Territory of Ariz"aa. Exscutiv~ Department. The laws of the United States designate the first Monday in September of each Jesr as legal hol,. day to bs known as Labor Day. Whom we .rs6ect chat labor is tho foundation and creator of all wealth; that upon 1t depends all happiness and all sxcellsncs; chat it is lator that builds up grss, states and carries on the commsrcs of che world, ths wis. dom of this ensctment is apparent, and especially k It sn when applied to the people nf our territory who are labor ing to dsvslops its various resources and establish fpr themselves happy homes Our l,usy and industrious com. munitiss contain but few drones, hence nearly all can be riyhtfully classed as labor~rs--the mechanic, the merchant, the miner, ths lawyer, the farmer. the divine, the. banker, the physician, the teacher and the clerk. as well as he who performs the more severe tasks of manual labcr, are lsborers in the best sense of the word, for while many earn their daily bread by thr swest of fheir faces and others by the work If their brain, they are all toilers. A genera, ob.ervance of the day so wisely set apart l,y congress will tend to promote . higher appreciation of the dignity of labor and the great part it is taking in the building up of our territory, and ti,A great republic in which ws soon wish to become state. To bring labor of all kinds into closer relations with itself and with other in. terests, to inculcaten friendly feeling and hearty cooperation between labor and capital, thus encouraging good will brtweeu ell classes of the com, munity with view to pleasant and 1 reciprocal relations IS the great object of this great observance of Labor day. Nov, therefore, 1, Myron H. M. Cord, governor of Arizona. do procl q and declare Monday, tho sixth day Q. September. one thousand eight hun. dred and ninety.sevrn, legal holiday and do most earnestly recommend that all business of whatever nature, excrpt such as the necessities of the community require to be carried on, to b. suspended on that day, that al who desire may observe the day in a manner beftting the importance of the occasion.
 1 let us not forget that Labor day is ss important and to future generations will become as suggestive and inspir- ing as the religious and patriotic holi days that our people so loyalty and relipiously observe.
 l Doue at Phoenix tho capital this 18th day of August, A. D 1897. ] MYRoN H. Mc'CoRD.
 Governor of Arizona CHARLES H. AKERs.
 Socrata rv If Arizona.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19
wsrran, holding him.

warrant holding him.
 Dave's many friends are firm in the belief M his innocrno, and belirve that the Mrxicans are pn'.,ng up . ts. on him. Al any iafs We hrli-ve th~t when the case comes .a trixl It will not lw . hard m'ater ts senvince ' fury 0f his inn e-ns-.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19
Notice For Publication.
fHomcstead Entry No. 77Ol LIFTED sTAr.s LAND Ovvlcs

Notice is hereby Eivsn that the the fcilo~inK- named settler has filed notice of her inten- ton to make 6nEl proof In support of her claim, and that said proof will be made be- Arix., on Friday September 1g 1007. vis. Maria !. Lockyoo for the SEX. Sec. g. Twp. So N. Range F.
 She names the following witnesses to provo ton of said land, viz: Alexander J. Dis- mond. Nell Patterson, John R. Smith, William T. Watson. ull of FlagHtaR. Arizona
 FREDkICK A. TRITLE, Register.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19

The next teachers quarterly exam. animation for county csstificates will be held at the Courthouse at Flag staff on Monday and Tuesday, Sepsem. tsr 6 and 2, 1897.
 N. c. LAYTON.
 Chairman Board of Examiners,
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19
SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. Territory of Arizons. County oi Coconino. Mrs Barbara May Moy~arl
SUMMONS No. 3S,
WWOWN1 N0NN~

Plaintiff.
 vs. SUMMONS No. 3c5, Robert Morgan
 Defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District fin and for the County of Coconino. Territory of Arizona. The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to Robert Morgan.
 You are hereby summoned ana required to appear h an action brought against yOa by the above named plaintiff in tho District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. In and for the County of Coconino. in the Territory of Arizona. and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk Of this Court Ut FlaRstan. in aid county. "a copy of which complaint ac- companies this summons. within ten Gays exclusive of the dat of service, after the service upon of this summons. if served in this county: but 1T served out of the county and within the District. then within twenty days; where personal service of copy or this Summons and complaint is made out of the Territory. or service ny publication Is made as provided by law. within twenty days after the completion thereof; in all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required. the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you Ii accordance with prayer Of her compialnt and judgment for costs and disbursements in this behalf ex- pesded.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court, at Flagstaff. this Sth day of July A. D. 1897.
 lsEAL T. W. JoHssOH, Clerk.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19

sc mi iAnc . day and moro for good
 10 uUIIHuS hustlers selling tho NEELY
 ipTrpIEX REER PIPECLEANER. Greatest sei,e. c.,t Ali saloons want 1t. Exclusive territory. Write 60 50. Canal St.. Chicago. III.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Hd. Entry No. 8iT.I LAND OFFICE AT PREsCDrr, ARIx., !.

JcLY c 1891 Notice is hereby given that tho following named settler has filed notice of his inten- claim. and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of Probate Court, at Flag stan. Ariz.. on saturday, Aug. ll 1897, vis: Frank Fay for the SWk. Sec. { I. 3o, N. B. |. East.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cnltiva- tion of said land. viz: E. N. lsbell. William Coverly, all of FlagstafY, Ari1.
 FKEDRlCK A. TRITLE. kcGister.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19
CHARLES H. AKERs.
 Secretary of Arizona.

ChamberIain's collie. cholery and diarrhoea remedy always affords prompt relief. For sale by D. J. iBrannen's drug store.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19

Good WbIskey is botA doctor and tonic. Better looking than many doctors, better tasting than all medi- cIues. For general family use, noth- ing equals whiskey and HARPER Whisksy Is pre-emiuently the family whistsy.
 J.J. DONAHuE, FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19
Santa Fe. Prescott { Phoenix
 Railway s,mpany.
 WITH THE SANTA fe SYSTEM.
Is he Shortest and Quickest Route to Denver, Kansas Guy. St. Louis,
 Chicago aud All Points East.

Timo Table No. 9 effective May 3lst,
 l8g7. Mountain time is standard used.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16
COUNTY NEWS.
- ~NNNN~NONNN~~
RANSOM.


We had quite heavy rain on Thursday night
last, but it cleared off warm again.
Our fellow townslnan +. A. Graves, who has
been spending few weeks in the east, is at
home again. While he was gone he made the
purchase of a fine organ for the Ransom church
and the next day after it was put in place, he
gave us an opportunity to judge of his purchase
We listened with pleasure to the clear sweet
tones of the organ as he favored US with some
choice selections of music Fred sees more of
the world than many of US, and he does not
travel with his eyes closed either.
George Eckerman, cattle buyer of Sibley,
bought some feeding steers the other day from
j. E., r. w., and H. W, Shore. and Mons
Sorem, for which he paid 1915 per hundred
Some steers not much over year old brought
about $2s each. 1t is a long time since feeders
brought so good a price.
Peter Russ is running his steam thresher in
this town. He threshed for johnson and Brahm
on section %, last.
The yield of grain is bitterly disappointing
Some fields OF wheat do not yield more than
four bushels per acre. Oats run all the way
from IS to % bushels. The yield of flax is not
so good as was expected. The two steam thresh
ers that came III here from Illinois have both
left, as the owners found there was no money
in threshing this fall. Shipping steam threslA-
ers from Illinois to Minnesota was 4 losing bus
mess this year. But it is no use to fret. w
shall have quite surprise after all. and there
is little doubt but we shall get fair prices
for it, And our crop Of corn is coming out be-
yond all expectations. If the weather be favor
able for a few days more we shall have as good
a crop Of corn as we have had for years; so
that. take it all around, we have more resson to
laugh than ever.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16
Hylllenal.

MARR1ED--Mr. J. A, Atkinson to Miss
Selma Anderson, Monday, Sept.6th
1897, at the Swedish Lutheran
church parsonage, Minneapolis: Rev
Pedre officiating.
The bride is an estimable young
lady of Minneapolis, with large cir
Gle of admiring friends.
The groom is an industrious and
steady young man Of this place, and
is well and favorably known in this
community.
The couple returned here Monday
night and are don,inciled in their
residence formerly occupied by Prof.
Porter. We join with their many
friends in extending hearty congratu.
lations for their future.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16
VISITS HERE,
r. IT,. III AGAIN.
T.. n. Hunt, OF Minneapolis, Wis.,
its WorthingtOn Again and is
Warmly Received.

The Christian Endeavor society of
his place invited G. N. Hunt. of Min
nt'apoiis. the evangelist of wide
spread reputation, to speak here last
sunday On the work of the society
aud it's attainment that developed at
the recent great convention held in
San Francisco.
Mr.. Hunt reached here Saturday
afternoon, and the Endeavorers,
knowing the high esteem in which he
WINS held rs the result of his work
here last summer. arranged pleas
ant surprise for him.
By arrangement, all who could 90
n.:t Il: the residence of M. H. Damon
u The evening and from there repair
*! to the residence Of 81. ?. Mann,
where Mr.. i1uutwas stopping. The
party entered the house in a body
and warmly shook the hand Of the r
friend. Ar. Hunt was completely
surp1 ised. but was allie to compose
himself and extend Il warm greeting.
The evening was pleasantly spent il
conversation and singing gospel
hymns until about ten o'clock, when
all returned home much gratitied
with the meeting.
Sunday morning Mr.. Hunt spoke
at the Congregational church. The
church3was we'll filled notwithstand-
ing the fact that there were services
in the other churches. He preached
a very interesting sermon, which was
deeply listened to and enjoyed by all.
In the evening the church was
filled to overlooking, many not being
able to gain admittance, but sat on
the ground around the church to
hear his words through the open
windows. He gave a brief account
Of the trip to the international con-
vention, the work done there and the
marvellous benefit the work of the So
ciety has done all over the land, ef-
feetively illustrating the influence
each individual might have in the
cause of righteousness by a slight ef-
fort on their part. His address was
intently listened to by the entire aud
fence, although the heat was very op-
pressive. Mr.. Hunt left on the noon
train Monday for his home'in Mime
apolis. The best wishes of his host
of friends in Worthington go with
him, hoping that he will visit here
again in the near future.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16

recommended to the people of Sher-
burne as a desirable physician in the
hour Of sickness.
Miss Rose Mulroy is to be ma FRIED
to Henry ter Haar at the home of the
parents Of the bride-elect, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Mulroy, in Lismore
township, next Wednesday, Septem-
Der 18th. A reception will be given
the couple in the evening by the par
ents. Miss Rose is known by all the
Adrian people, who will join in wish
ing her many happy years Of welded
life.-Nobles County Democrat. Mr..
Ter Haar passed through here Tues
day on his way to Adrian to carry
out his part of the contract. We
were pleased to meet him on this &C.
casion and to offer congratulations.
he being an old friend from Wiscon-
sin. He is steady and energetic
young man with an ambition to be-
come prosperous. He is now located
at Edgerton and is engaged in the
creamery business.
Fred Mohl passed through here
Tuesday on his way home from Col.
orado Mr.. Mohl was in q wreck
while away, caused by collision Of
trains, west of Emporia, Colo He
was riding in the smoking car at the
time it occurred and says he realized
there was something wrong when he
felt the air brakes applied and the
train came to sudden stop. Almost
INSTANTLY tho coaches telescoped one
another and when they stopped the
car, he was in, was nearly demolished
lying crossways of the track on top of
an engine and he was on pile Of de-
bris. He Immediately got out of the
wreck and assisted in getting out the
dead and wounded. There were six
teen taken out dead and a number
injured. The car he was in took fire
and burned, there being no water to
put it out with. He says it was
terrible sight to behold human bod
les dismembered and the injured
grooming from pain. The trains met
on curve and estimates both we're
going about so miles an hour with
two engines attached to the train he
was on. Mr.. Mohl considers himself
very fortunate in not being injured.
The collision was caused by what is
termed clap ORDER" the meeting
point of the trains being designated
by orders and the order only being
sent to one train.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16
Old Settlers

OfNobles County should bear in
mind that the first day OF Mobiles
County Fair is dedicated to them
and thatyat l o'clock p. m. of that day
the annual meeting of the Old Set
tiers takes place, also that at that
time and place the election Of officers
for the ensuing year is to be held.
Let allsremember the time and place
and be there ready to enjoy reminis-
ences Of the early days. ~.
r. B. PLoTTs. .ss.s4D DAM SHELL,
Secretary. President
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16
THE WINDOW
.SMASHER IN TOWN.
Sent Here From st. james to
get her off Their Hands, and is
Kept Going.

Marie Ricks, the window smasher,
was in town Saturday. She was in
Mankato Friday where she was en-
tertained by the authorities, who pro.
vided her with transportation to St.
James and there they Immediately
furnished her with ticket 10 Worth
ington without permitting her to pay
them visit. Officer Free was at the
depot on her arrival here, and ar
ranged for her entertainment at the
hotel Of Sheriff Anderson. A ticket
was furnished her to Sioux Falls,
where she wanted te go, by the coun-
ty officials and she was escorted to
the train by Deputy Langseth. who
saw that she safely got abroad the
train. Her reception being so warm.
and her comforts so promptly attend
ed to, she did not have an opportun-
lty OF displaying her window smash
ing qualifications
To an ADVANCE reporter, she talked
quite freely, telling OF her experience
in different parts Of this state and
Wisconsin. She said she did not ply
her vacations unless some one made
her mad and she did not obtain this
notoriety for the purpose of obtain.
ing her living without work, she was
willing to work but people were
afraid of her. She said the operator
at St. James got so ratified when she
got off the train there that he did moi
know what he was doing. She attri
butes her mania to the morphine
habit, which she contracted some
years ago, when asked why she die
not discard the habit, she replied i
had become disease, like whiskey
does upon people. She is willing tx
be interviewed by the press whe1
treated with proper courtesy, anc
talks nationally and used very gooc
language. She was on her way tt
Sioux Falls where she claimed tt
have relatives.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made in the con-
ditfons of certain mortgage. executed and de-
n.y. hyered by George J: Day and Martha f.: Day,
ms wife, mortgagors. to Alonzo s. Mitchell,
mortgagee. dated the 18th day OF August, A. d.
1888 and recorded in the office OF the register OF
deeds OF the county of Mobiles and state of Min
nesota. on the 9th day Of October A. D. 1883 at
page 131 on which there is claimed to be due,
and is due and unpaid at the date of this notice,
the amount OF Five Hundred and Fifteen Dol
lars. frlnclpal and Interest, and no proceeding
has been instituted in law or In equity to recov.
part thereof.
=. AM: AMP WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly as
to Frank H. Day, by assignment dated the Isl
the Office of Of said register Of deeds on the 5t
Book ''X'' OF mortgages on page So
AND WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly re-
;s u.s. 3; by Frank H. Day to George H. CLARK,
1895, and recorded in the office of the register
OF deeds on the 5th day of May A. d. 1897 at
twelve o'clock NJ. in Book X, Of mortgages on On
ND WHEREAS said mortgage was duly re-
assigned by said George Il. Clark to the First
National Bank of Mankato, Minnesota, by as
Segment, bearing date July 22nd A. D. 1897,
O'Clock a. NJ IN Book "X' Of Mortgages on page page
~ ana that the said First National Bank Of
mortgage, and the note and Indebtedness Sc
cured thereby.
Now THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given
that by virtue OF power of sale contained in
said mortgage, and of the Statute IN such cases
made and provided, said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale OF the mOrtgaged premises there
III descf!Ded at public auction for cash by the
sherltt OF said county. at the east front door Of
the Court house, in the village OF WorthingtOn,
in the county OF Mobiles and state of Minnesota,
on Saturday the 25th day September A. u. 1897,
at ten O'Clock i'll the forenoon of said day, to
satisfy the amount which shall then he due on
said mortgage, with interest thereon costs and
expenses OF sale, taxes which may then be due
on said premises and fifty dollars attorneys
lee, as stipulated in said mortgage in case OF
foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage and
80 to pc sold are, the lots pieces or parcels of
land situate in the Village of WOrthington, in
the county OF Mobiles and state of Minnesota,
and known and described as follows, to witt
Lots Number One and Two, and the Southeast
Half OF Alley between lots Two and Three, in
BLOCK Number Nine, in the Village of WORTH
lngton, in the County Of Mobiles and State of
Minnesota, according to the original plat of said
village on file and of record in the Office of the
register OF deeds, in and for said Mobiles county
and state aforesaid, together with the heridita.
ments and appurtenances thereuntO belonging
and appertaining.
Dated August End, 1897.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MANKATO,
Assignee for Mortgage.
L. +. HAMMERS.
Attorney for assignee of mortgage.