davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-09-18

After some delay owing to circum-
stances entirely beyond their control
the weather bureau has at last sue
ceeded in having its cooler weather
prediction verified.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-09-18

The Pennsylvania sheriff who is
responsible for the terrible affair at
Hazelton was Kissed by a crowd the
next day. He must have suffered
from the dreadful punishment.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-09-18

The Richie county papers say their
Jail is now secure. That has not been
the trouble. The jails are secure
enough. What is wanted is to make
the prisoner secure.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-09-18

That Charleston preacher who took
for his theme recently ga DID Hot
Day. should not be at loss now
for subjects.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-09-18
Wonderful Marrelous,

are expressions frequently heard about
cures effected by Foley's Kidney Cure.
DO not fail to try this great remedy
for any kidney trouble. H. B. Lazief
& Son.
Brsr California canned goods Ia tho
city At Nye's
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-09-18

The growth in attendance at the
University is hardly as enthusiastic
as that Of the foot ball hair.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-09-18

When summer comes again it is
not altogether welcome especially
when it comes in September.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-09-18

Without the time honored privilege
of playing hockey life is but a dreary
waste to young America.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-09-18

Tue Kentucky man who invented
water filter is very naturally re-
garded as insane by his neighbors.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-09-18
Saturday. Septe mber IS, 1897.

Whatever may be said and done
about it the theater hat is likely to
come out on top.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-09-18
II will DO Yen Good!

Are you constipated? Do you
have Sick Headaches? Is you nerv-
GUS system, Liver or Kidneys out Of
order? If so, cure yourself by using
Wright's Celery Tea, 1t improves
the complexion. Price Doc, sold by
j. M. Reed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-09-18

A LOT Of Lowney's fresh candies al
the Acme.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-09-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Below is list Of the transfers of
real estate admitted to record in the
county clerks Office since our last re-
mort.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-09-18
Died.

JOSEPH miss Nora Joseph, young
est daughter of Jerry Joseph, a well
known citizen of this county, died
Sept. Sth, after a lingering illness
Of consumption, aged about 23 years.
Deceased was sister of DR.. George M.
Joseph and L. W.Joseph of this place.
She was well known here where the
family resided for a number OF years,
and where she was very highly es-
teemed.
BoNNIFIELD--Died at her home
near Flickersville, w. Va. Sunday
Sept, 18th 1897 of typhoid fever Ad-
die Bonnifeld aged 30 years. Funer-
al services were conducted dy Rev.
Henry Morgan. Her remains were fol
lowed their last resting place in the
Wisman cemetery on Monday evening
the 18th, by very large concourse of
friends. She was true Christian lady
possessing tender amiable DISPOSE
tion always endeavoring to Tighten
the cares Of Others but seldom COM
planning Of her own great ills. She
said for US not to weep for, her that she
was going to heaven. sShe was loved
and highly esteemed by all who knew
her and her death is mourned by a
wide circle OF relatives and friends.
Another one of Gods chosen jewels
which He has transported from earth
to Heaven. Dear Sister thy troubles
are ended. Thy soul Is at rest. Thou
art.not dead:but asleep. Thou wilt eyel
live in the hearts OF many left behind
thee. o may we too be like thee ready
when the great summons comes.
Dear Sister sleep in peace.
A. g. H.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-09-18

vow can save money BY buyin5
yoaf caRned eooas a \ ye
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-09-18

The Pittsburgh, Brownsville and
Geneva Packet Company will issue ex-
cursion tickets, commencing Sunday,
Sept. 18th, and good to return until
Sunday, October 18th. Fare for the
round trip without meals:
From Moroa n town and nointe in
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-16
A,eHison Giobuies.

Always copper a tip.
 No fai mers ever raised full crop.
 There is no perfume in the world equ al to the perfume from barrel of apples.
 It is as haid to suit a farmer in the matter of weather as it is to suit \ woman with a husband.
 If you don't learn to laugh at trou- ble, you will not have anything to laugh at when you are old.
 When man has had an opperation performed, he thinks he is authority on sickness of every kind. N Why don't turnips and beets ever disagree with peopleP No one likes turnips and beets, anyway.
 An Aicllisonsman is writing novel in which the villain is avenged by his rival marrying the hcronine.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-16
Notice to Creditors.

< Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned. administrator of the estate of William koden, deceased. to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, tOex- hibit the same with the necessary vouchers within ten months from the first publication of this notice, to the undersigned adminis- trator at tho office Of Bunch q Jones, in the town of F1agstan, .Coconino county, Arizona Territory. the same being the place where tho business of said administration of said estate Is transacted. All claims not presented within the time herein specified will be for ever barred from allowance and payment. natsd at FiagstaH, Coconino county, Arisona Territory. this the lssh day of July. 1SU.
 WILLIAM. D. R0DEN, Administrator of the estate of William Roden. deceased.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-16
A cure for B,iious Coiic.

RESOURCE, Screven O., Ga.-I have been subject to attacks of bilious collie for several years. Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea remedy is the only sure relief. It acts like . charm. One dose of 1t gives relief when all other remedies fail. D. Sharp. For sale at D. J. Brannen's drug store.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-16
PREPARED FOR THE WORST.

Xho4 AxhoO 4V0 AAA0 tssVAS4s The Hotel Didn't Hurn but if tt Had He
 Would Have Been Fixed.
 ..Do you believe that ws are come. times fsrewar ned of great dangersf" asked the commercial traveller. Ibid you over have---what you call i,p-- premopitiousa Well,sI was premon- ,shed the other night. had to put up at a junction hotel. and they sent me clear up to the top of the building into one of those rooms with slsnted -ceisipg. You know the kind. You pay for the room, and the roof 0ccu- pies it.
 '!Ihere WAS one window. l looked out of the window, aud 1t seenled to be at least 60 feet down tO the ground. It was wooden building, snd MI old one, understandP While l was looking out of the window freight trxln went by, and the engine threw out \ million sparks.
 ..Well,' l says to myself. 'Ican see my finish right now. There'll be 4O trains going y ou these two roaas ,.'- night, aud it's four to one shot lha, this hotel is going to catch ire.' l looked out again. There wasn't any fire escape. and they didu't have any rope in the room. You see. in gm,d many places like thai they have ' big coil of rope in one corner aud sign that says, .lu case of fire take hold oi the rope and jump A man roads that sign aud then he cant sleep all night. n j.
 .Well, l looked out of the window again, and switch engine pulled pasl and shot out lot Of live ciGdels as big as Jour fist. That settled it. l went over to the bed and fouud 1t had two sheets. llook out my pencil aud figured that could tear each sheet into four st,ips, and, allowing for the knots, each sheet would make about 24 feet of fife escape, although, of couise, tEele would be some waste where l would have to tie it to the Led. hgui.d that l could push ,he bed over 10 the window, fasten one end of my iope to the headboard aud play out about 45 feet. had It all fiAtd--sOMe water ail ready in the bowl, so as to oampen the knots and pull them hard. Ui course l still had some distance to fall alter l got to the end Of my rope, but that was all right. You know, ss soon as had my rope haed Was goiug to drop the mattress, so as to have something to fall on.
 ..l took my cardcase, watch, money and keys and tied them in a handker- chief, which Yer. carefully placed on the window sill, sv that it would not be overlooked in the hurry of getting away. There didn't seem to be any thing else that 1 could do until the alarm was given, 50 l turned in and fell asleep right away. wasn't wor- rying, because l was ready, no matter what happened. had been asleep about three minutes, it seemed to me. when somebody pounded at my door and told me to get up; that it was 2 o'clock. 1 got up and dressed, and you can imagine how badly was dis appointed. Oh, was sore! But, say, suppose the hotel had caught fire. Wouldn't that have been star stOrx P'-CbicagO Record.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-16
Three Opinions:

"Thc CHICAGO RECORD is model newspaper in every sense of the w0rd."- Harrisburg ,PA) Call
 ..7here is no paper published in America that so nearly approaches fhe true Journal istic ideal as Tn, CHICAGO RECORD."- From "Nswspap,rdOm" (NeW York. Y have com, fo the firm conclusion, after iOng i@sf and aHer < wide comparison with ti7e jsuraiais of many cities and c0un. fries, that Jhc CHICAGO RECORD comes as near bciry tiie ideal daily Journal as we are for son5e sj.se likely 10 find on these mortal sia3 @s. Y : lpraf. J. T. Hatfield in The Evanston (lI) IrdeX.
 Sold by neuseaalers euerywhere and subscriptions reeeiued by cV posimasters Address THE CHl- CAG0 RECORD. Iof Nadison-st.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-16
A surs rhiae for You.

A transaction in which youcannot loselDo sure thing. Biliousness, Sick headache, fur. red tongue, fever, piles and ' thousand other ilis are cazised by constipation and sluggish liver. Cascatets Candy Cxthartic, the won. derful new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic are by all druggists guaranteed to cure or money refunded. '. . '. are sure thing. Try bor to-day: 1Oc.. 25r jDc Sample aud booA ct free. See onr Ots e.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-16
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Catlartic. the most won derful medical discovery of the age. ? eas- ant and refreshing to the tas,e, act genI,ly and positively on Kidneys. liver and bowels, cleansipg the entire Sstrrn. dispcl colds, cure headacl,e, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try box of C. 0. 0. to-day; 10 9, 30 cents, Bold ana Ruarpnteed to cure by d, drurg'sts,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

republican vote as the result of Mr.,
George's death. The Republican party
VIII poll its strength with substantial en-
tlrely for General Tracy, and nothing
could or can affect that fact. fhe Repub-
leans recognize the Low movement as a
democratic conspiracy. They see in Low
an attempt 20 revive Clevelandism and
oetray the Republican party by another #
those characteristic tricks of the CIeve-
land Democracy.
at IL an old and we'll understood thing.
In every political criRis during the last
twelve years the Cleveland Democracy has
undertaken TO divide The blican
forces oy Withdrawing from the Republi-
can candidate the support OF Repuo oiican
voters upon dishonest pretense OF reform
purposis
In the existing situation Low stands for
Cleveland methods and maneuvers, but
Republicans understand their game.
L hey RENE m Der its consequences to the
Republican party in former periods. A.
tempts 10 stampede them now excite only
thelr IND gnant disgust
They will support their party, their
partys trusted principles and their
party 5 unconquerable candidate. If the
george party should split up the Socialist
Drmocrgtlc element may be carried by
Johnson TO Low. Low is somethin of a
ooclaIlst himself, or, rather, he is so much
OF demagogue that, as he says, he is
VII ing TO stand on any pla form that
Will fetch him a handful OF votes
This will affect General Tracv's chances
favorably. If George had lived he would
have secured an enormous la Dor support
that Will now come TO General Tracy.
he working people appreciate what the
'puollcan parry has done for them. not
only at Washington by restoring prosper
lty, but also at Albany bv protecting them
and encouraging the development of their
organ zation. Tammany cannot get this
vote. 1t has become estranged from Tam
many Hall. and in this election il is sup
porting Tracy and it viii now support him
more strongly than ever. OF all the can
didates IN the field the Republican candl-
daie has much the best Of it,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
TAKES HIS FATHERS
PLACE AT ONCE.
The Thomas Jefferson Democracy
Places Henry George Jr.. on
the MaVoralty Ticket.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-The Thomas Jef-
fersou Democracy this afternoon substi-
tuted the name OF Henry G Jorge Jr for
The name OF his father, Henry George as
candidate for Mayor of Grea, er New
York.
The election law Of New York provides
explicitly for he filling OF vac ,ncIes on
tickets, whether caused by death, dee
c.ination or otherwise. Ii is required
by law that with each list of candidates.
whether nominated in convention or petit
ton, there shah be filed the names of
one or more persons authorized 10 rep
resent the convention or petitioners in
such emergencies as may arise prior to
the day OF election, and these committees
have authority to substitute new name
for that Of any candidate dying or de-
clining. or being ascertained to be legally
disqualified for any office :or which the
candidate is named. In the event of the
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

one-man power which controls the politi-
cal machine and thus deprives the people
at once of their rights as free men and of
control of the government of the city in
the public interests.
Il would like to avail myself of this
o 'portunlty 10 express to the family of
MT Georse my sincere sympathy in their
irreparable loss.
During the campaign Mr.. George re-
peatediy recognized that, fundamentally,
this is fight aga nst bossism and all that
this implies in political degradation and
corruption. In view of Mr.. Georges
death, wish TO say to the people of the
city that [ shall i've myself to this con-
test IN their behalf with new and higher
resolve, as though bad received it as a
last charge from his dying lips"
When the news of Henry Georges
death was received al Democratic head
quarters of Robert A. Van Wyck orders
were sent to all the printers who had
been printing campaign literature for the
Van Wyck party 10 stop printing all docu-
ments bearing the name of Hen George.
The following was sent by Judge Van
Wyck to Mrs. George: Il am mex pre- ST.
bly, shocked. No words can express my
gret or my sincere sympathy"
General Tracy said: II regret exceed
ingly this unfortunate affair. 1 had the
highest respect for Mr.. George person.
ally
Mayor Gleason of Long Island CITY, a
candidate for Mayor of Grea ter New York,
sand: "Mr. George was indeed III /. friend
of the workingman; honest in his bsl:eis
His death will completely change the
compile ION of the political 81 uatlon. Tne
vote which would have been cast Tor MIR.
George next Tuesday vi be split up and
| freely believe that IS per cent OF il
Will now come over TO me-"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

theirs home at Fort Hamilton early this
year, and Anna is the youngest and un-
married daughter.
1t was not until 1866 that Mr.. Georges
literary qualifications were generaliy
recognized ov the journalistic profe son.
In that year John Nugent undertook WIN
the assistance of large capital TO re-estaD-
lish the Herald, a newspaper which on
account OF its ostility TO the Wig lance
CoE mittee of 1856 mad been swept out OF
existence. Mr.. George was made their
news ard telegraph editor, and was recog-
nlzed quickly as the most important
factor on the paper.
But vigorous as the Herald was as
local newspaper practically under his
management, 1t was unable to obtain any
telegraphic news. although Mr.. George
made several trips to New 1ork anu
Washington 10 obtain the teegraphlc
franchise for his paper. The Herald sur
vived only year From 1867 TO 1871 ne ne
was the correspondent OF John w.
Forney's Philadelphia Press and several
other Eastern papers.
On December 4, 1871, Henry George, in
con junction with William NJ. Hinton,
FRANK Mahon and A. II. Rapp, founded
the Evening Post. Mr.. Hinton and bis
partners iurnisheu the $4,000 necessary to
start the little evening penny paper. Mr.
Geor .e's capital In the enterprise was his
brains. His partners then, as now, con-
dered they had q full equivalent for
their money From the start the little
Post, under Georges brilliant, epigram-
Matte editorial work, was success. In
four months IL achieved circu alton of
between 13 coo and $4,000. George and
Hinton attacked abuses right and left.
. While George was keeping up his jour
nalistic work he found ample time To- as
sail what he considered the vicious land
policy OF the Government of the United
States. In 1859, the then Secretary of the
Interior, Charles M. Delano, Under vari-
Gus acts OF Congress, gave mil ions upon
millions OF acres to the different rail
roads OF the country. Some CT these are
fictitious railroad land grants, and some
of them, like theCentral and Union Pacific
grants, are genuine. In that year George
issued his first pamphlet. Oar Land POI
ICY" in which he vigorously assaIled
Congress and he administration, ho.dng
that these lands should be held for the
common people,
In that same year. at a meeting at
which Frank NJ. Pixlev presided, and
which was held in the Old Metropolitan
Iheater on Montgomery street, he called
attention to the fact that the influx of
coolie immigrants would result in ia
OF wages for the white man, and advoca ted
the passage of n law By Congress that
woulu prevent the advent of the Asiatic
lace, with whom we could not assimilate.
So marked an effect had his speech on
that occasion that even Frank NJ. Pixley,
the chairman, advised the people of San
Francisco that if they did wisely they
would go down TO First and Brannan
street. TO the Pacific Mail dock, and burn
the shins that were tied up there.
In 1870 George established the Ledger,
q morning paper which had an ephemeral
existence. lasting only four months. In
that enterprise he had the backing of
William G. Ralston, but the fire in Vir-
Glnla City ana the failure OF the Bank OF
California In the same month forced
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

nomination to fill vacancy arising after
the official ballots have been printed
which Is the case now, pastors bearing the
name OF the new candidate are TO be sup
piled as the regular ballots, these pastors,
when placed upon the ballots, to have the
same effect as though the name they bear
had been printed upon he ballots.
Mr.. George has acce epted the nomin alton
which was tend cred him. Before this ac-
ton was taken by the executive commit
tee, II. r. Roscoph, one of the campaign
managers, said:
The movement of the Jeffersonian
Democracy will go on as steadily as ever.
MIR. George has said that should his cleo
tion be not possible he preferred Mr.. Low
as the next Mayor. l believe the votes
that would have gone to George will be
thrown for Seth Low"
Henry George Jr. was born in Sacra-
mento, CAL, in 1862. He was educated IN
the public schools of San Francisco. He
was taken from school and put to work in
printing office, and helped to set the
type for Progress and Poverty" He
came East with his father in 1880. In
1888 he went TO England as his fathers
private secretary. Alter his return he
wa. employed for some time on the
editorial staff of Truth, daily paper then
published in this city. Afterward he was
assistant to the late James Redpath when
the latter was editor of the North Ameri-
can Review.
When the Standard was founded by his
father as the recognized exuonent of the
single ak movement he became manag-
ing editor of the paper, holding that posi-
tion until 1891. Then he went to Wash
ington as special correspondent Tor q num-
Der of Western papers. In 1892 he spent
six months In England as cores pondent
for several Prominent American dailies
writing letters on social and political top
les. In 1898 ne went 10 Jacksonville, Fla,
to assume the news management of the
Jacksonville Citizen. He held that posi-
tion for two year,, and then retired to &C:
as his fathers secretary and to assist in
the revision of the new book on DO itical
econ omY which was nearly Cum nleted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
PRESS COMMENT AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
Even Those Who Differed From
George in Political Views Ad-
mired His Courage.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-The Evening
Post (Low) says editorially: MIR. Georges
untimely death brfore the close of the
canvass gives a certain tragic interest TO a
contest which already had moved The
community TO a very unusual degree.
The time and form of his death leaves
nothing TO be regretted as far as he is con-
cerned. He had nothing to look forward
10, for 1t is all but certain that he could
not have been elected. His real value Law
in his stern and energetic presentation OF
Platt and Croker as criminals to be pun
ished. This was i'll a certain sense a new
Idea. The moral law for the first time in
politics, We may say, spoke through him
TO the masses of This city. There was no
mincing, no allowance, no courtesy, no
com plants or qualifications. such as have
been showered on some other thieves and
reprobates. but the ten commandments in
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
REPUBLICAN STRENGTH
FIRMLY CONSOLIDATED.
Mr.. Platt Says Young George VIII
Poll Every Vote His Father
Counted Upon.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-In a statement
issued this afternoon Senator Platt says:
''Unless the Jefferson Democrats are be.
trayed by Tom Johnson, who has been
their hoodoo from the start their votes
will be easily consolidated upon the other
candidate. The disreputable deal between
Johnson and the Citizens Union has fur
ther possibilities so far as Johnson is con-
cerned, but not so far as the real friends
and followers of George are concerned.
They are not deliverable in bulk to any
body except to another bona-fide candi-
date of the party.
General Tracy will not lose single