davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-02

Misses A. B. and c. J. Hollenb,ck, who have been spending the sumner here, stopping at the New Bank Hotel, left for their home in Brooklyn, N. r.. Monday. They will stop off at Acoma. N. M.. couple of days 10 witness the annual tribal ceremony of the Acoma Indians.
 E. M. Legg. Esq, organizing tribes of Improved Orderof Redmen thrnugh- ont Arizona. recently returned from Flagstaff, where he successfully organ- ized a very promising tribe of the order. Mir. Legg went to Congress last Thursday in the interest of the order Pick and Drill.
 Rev Pearson, pastor of tha Prescott M E. cunnh, passed through here Monday for Michigan to visit hr, par rnl,. ard lo join his family, who are so thp East. Rev. Pearson has been a.signpd to th" pisDrrare at UrnnTum and will leave with hj, ftmjly trr his i,,a0d nome after couple of weeks.
 Have yon seen the new SIP suits at Weatherford's' They are English worsteds. made in the latest style of merchant tailoring, with deep collars and wide sleeves, and are finer than any SIS suit evef sold here. The S6, $8 and $9 suits received with this lot are record-breakers for value.
 J. E. Baxter, travelling auditor of the Santa Fe Pacific, has established his headquarters in Flagstaff. Mir. Baxter was formerly stationed at AL buquerque, and on the removal of the offices from that point was given his choice for headquarters of any town on the line.
 A writer in the Phoenix Herald says that the Verde valley is "a deep gorge surrounded by high mountains and seems to be an introduction to the Grand Canyon, which is about lS0 miles north of here." Imagination goes long way with some, but the writer may be more than half right after all.
 A heavy and welcome rain visited this town yesterday and at present writing the watery dispensa,ion is coming down in big quantities at short intervals, to the great delight of cattle and sheep men, agriculturists and miners. The weather IS delightfully."- cool, the thermometer indicating 5S. Pboenicians sojourning here are don ming their overcoats.
 A meeting of Company I, N. G. A., has been called by Captain Frank c. Hochderlfer, commanding, to meet at the City Fire Department Hall on Thursday, the 9th day of September. 1897, at p. m., for the purpose of reorganizing the company. Any one wishing to enlist will be cordially well comed. It is anticipated that rifles and new uniforms will be in the near future issued to the company and any one wishing to get a new uniform should join now if they wish to have their measure taken, as measures for the new uniforms will be sent in to the office of the Adjutant-G General at once. Therefore, any one wishing to belong to Company I should be at the meet ing without fail at its congratulations
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-02
Grand Labor Day Celebration,

Grand Labor Day Celebration,
 Prescott, Arz, September 6 and z 1897. Horse, Foot and Bicycle Races Cowboy, Fremen, Attn letic, Football and Shooting Tournaments.
 S2,000 in Prizes. Reception and Grand Ball for Governor McCord
 at Opera House. The Prescott and Phoenix Brass Bands will give open air concerts during afternoon and evening. Reduced rates Raroads-One fare for round trip. For further information, apply to Depot Ticket Agent
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-02
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won- derful medical discovery of the age, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation. and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of c. c. 0. to-day; 10. 9, 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-02

| iut "Hist SiuU uieb lbSl LildAy night at he residence of T. A. RiordAn and had Il very enjoyable time.
 F W. Sisson aud c. II. Coble made a record breaking bicycle trip to Little Springs Sunday, we are informed. | F. w. Smith left Monday for Selig- man to take charge of drug store for Dr.. Roberts, formerly of Williams. | You should see the boys suits. latest patterns. from $1,75 to e5.50. at the Cash Store before buying elsewhere, l Miss Laura ". Sharpe left yesier- day for Tempe to resume her position as teacher in the Normal school in that city.
 Richard ('.Dick'D Alien, the tele- graph operator, is now holding down an instrument in the Western Union al Winslow.
 Small upright piano. in good condi tion, for sale cheap. Cash or pay ments. Address Jesse w. Treat, Will liams, Arizona.
 Miss Mary N Brice arrived from Phoenix Friday and is stopping at Mrs. Stearns'. Miss Brice visited the Cliff Dwellings Sunday.
 Dr. I. F. Allen, a well-knowu phy- siciau of New York city. arrived here Sunday on visit to the Grand Can yon of the Colorado.
 Harry Fulton arrived from Los Angeles, Cal, this morning, He has been visiting his sister in that city for the past four or five weeks.
 Mohlenpah & Mudersbach have the cleanest, incest, most convenient meat market in town. Their meats are all fresh and of the finest. On Monday and Tuesuay of next week the young peoples societies of the churches of Arizona will meet in annual convention at Prescott.
 A. II. Beasley was circulating n petition during the fore part of the week, furthering his candicacy for United States Deputy Marshal. Thr Greenluw Lumber Company are constructing telephone i.n" from their mill aI Grernlaw Siding to Eng stag, a distance of seven miles,
 C"nin Bro, a.e ceiling CMilmn a new spuds #r fl.lo per uundrrd pouuds; , ArbucArs lg0ee, I5c Der packasr, aud other goods in proportion.
 Mrs. J. w. Corners and children, who have been visiting relatives and friends here for the past month, left fen their home at Yucca Monday.
 Thomas Ashurst left Monday for Cloverdale, Cal, to attend school at that place. He spent his vacation here with his parents and friends.
 Frank Owenby, a former resident of Flagstaff, now engaged in farming on Oak Creek. was in the city Saturday with wagon load of fruit and melons.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Goldburg and Dr. William Dufiield, all of Phoenix. left Tuesday for the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
 Joe Broyles has moved his family and household effects from Williams to Tucson, where he has gone into business and will make his future home.
 A young man by the name of Hawk ins was riding on bicycle on one of our streets Tuesday night in the dark, when he fell from his wheel and broke one of his arms.
 Lightning struck the barn of Erie Denver, near BelIemont, last Wednes- day, and burned ,he building to the ground, destroying in all about S700 worth of property.
 Tickets will be on sale September II to l7 inclusive for the Albuquerque Fair. The rate from Flagstaff is $l0 for the round trip, the return limit being September 20.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-02
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

was here yesterday.
 Miss Edith Brooks returned to Phoe- nix on No. 1 to-,iay.
 Captain D. l.. Brainerd visited the Cliff Dwellings Saturday.
 BoRN-To the wife of Fletcher Fair child, this morning, boy.
 J. w. Weatherford IS closing out his line of tan shoes at cost.
 Frank Payne of Bellemont was in the city Monday and Tuesday.
 Verocka Schroap of New York is visiting Mr., and Mrs. G. E. Lohe.
 Attorney James Loy is visiting Prescott on legal business this week.
 For first-class watch work go to J. P. Arnolds' at Bagnall's shoe store.
 BoRN-On the 3lst of August, 1897, .to ,he wife of c. c. Compton, girl.
 Levi Strauss overalls 75c and Non pareil 60c per pair at Weatherf"rd's.
 Take your watch and jewellery re- pairs foJ. A. Maurer at tho postoifice.
 A new lot of jewelry just received al | A, Mnurnr's Pos'of'icc irwp'rv Store.
 New ard fresh goods received at W,athrrt,Dd', Gvn's' Furnishing s,,ro daily.
 Fritz LomiIsrh i, erecting himself a neat residence in the western part Of town.
 BoRN-To the wife of Harvey Beas- ley on Saturday night, August 2S, girl.
 Boy WANTED--As messenger. Ap- ply to J. E. Palmer, w. U. telegraph office.
 J. H. Morse is building an addition to his residence in the north part of town.
 All the railroad offices in Albuqu.r- que have been removed to Los Angeles.
 Weatherford carries the finest line of footwear in the city. The prices are right.
 Miss Jennie Tucker of Pomona, Cal. arrived Saturday on visit to Mrs. F. w. Sisson.
 Resident Engineer R. B. Burns of Williams was in town couple days this week.
 For freshest cuts in beaf, mutton, veal and pork, go to Mohlenpah & Mudersbach.
 FOR SALE-200 head of rams, be- longing to J. D. Newman. Apply to E. E. Newman.
 A new stock of ''Kast Ironn cloth- ing for men and boys just received at the Cash Store.
 You can buy Levi Strauss & Co.'S. rivited overalls for sixty cents at Flag statr Cash Store.
 Samuel Black Is having an addition placed to hIs residence in the north west part of town.
 FoUNp--A pair of silver trimmed spectacles. Enquire at this office and pay for this notice.
 Shoes of all kinds for infants, chil- dren. women and men, from 40 cents up at the Cash Store.
 Dr. w. S. Robinson will leave to- morrow for two weeks pleasure trip to Pasadena. California.
 H. s. Van Slyck, travelling passen- ger agent ot the Santa Fe Pacific, was in town last Thursday.
 Frank Rumsey left today overland for Globe. He has position as black smith at that place at paying prices!
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-02
THE oUN-DEMOCRAT.
Sori,E TO THE PUBLIC.

llcontracts and siIls for advertising pay able uionthly
 Advertising ratss given upon application. Business locale 10 csssS per line for first in- scrtlon, and 5cesn psr line for each subse- uuenl insertion.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-09-02

THt DEMOCRAT is pleased to contribute
 public matters but all notices of festivals, airs, meetings of societies suppers, enter Iainuient> and Nsstior of marriages, births and deaths heyoss the regular announce urnt. VIII be chnrIsS for at regular rates.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-22
DEMOCRATS FOR SILVER.

The national Democratic conven.
tion declared for silver and nom in
ated w. ]. Bryan, of Nebraska, for
President. The Republican con-
vention nominated VIM. Mckinley
of Ohio, who was elected.
Since the election Bryan has
been touring the country, lecturing
on bi.metallism, and he reports the
silver sentiment growing, notwithI
standing its recent defeat.
A convention of national Silver
Republicans was recently held in
Chicago, and an organization per-
fected, with representatives from
each State.
John ]. Cushing, chairman of the
executive committee of the Ohio
silver Republicans, is organizing
the State, and his reports are en-
cOuraging.
The coming convention is the re-
suit of a call issued by President
Jeptha Garrard and the executive
committee of the Ohio Valley BIZ
metallic League, which will prob
ably be reorganized to take in In
diana, Kentucky, Ohio and West
Virginia. 1t will be nonpartisan
meeting. Bimetallism alone will
be the topic of discussion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-22
List of Patents

Granted to Ohio inventors this
week: Reported by G. A. Snow &
Co., Patent Attorneys, Washington
d. c.:
G. Boyd, Centreburg, table. j. O.
Brown, dayton, gas.engine. r. L..
Caldwell, Cleveland, compound
rail. H. J. Colburn, Toledo, glass
blowing machiae. J.J. Disc, Mans
field, signaling device for railway
trains. G. S. Felumlee, Nashport,
vehicle-axle box. G. Garvin, Harp
ster, railway-tie. w. Harriss,
Johnstown, insect.shield. F. +.
Hawkins, ,Lansingburg, eyelet. w.
Ii. Kendall, Cleveland, ,journal-box.
III. @. Mahrt, Dayton, package for
cigars. e. F. Pfiueger, Akron, de-
tachable horseshoe. j. B. Raab,
Dayton, oil-cake trimmer. G. E
Rowe, Dayton, rotary fan. III.
Ruppel, Cleveland, stove for burn
ing hydrocarbon oil and its vapors.
]. Schurger, Cleveland, plow. l..
e. Sheets, carey device for clean.
ing dust-cOllector tubes. s. II.
Short, Cleveland, trolley-stand.
W. L. Smith, Monroeville, Plow-
share. w. E. Tonner, Steubenville,
filter and cleaner. II. ID. York,
Portsmouth, door-lock. For copy
of any patent send 10 cents in post
age stamps with date of this paper
to G. A. Snow & Co., Washington,
ID. @.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-22

The THEORIES advanced from all
sides as to the cause or causes OF
the depression upon all industries
are as numerous as the II year To-
Gusts. A man could scarcely be
found who has not upon his tongues
end theories as to causes and cures.
The finances, Uver-product;on,
machinery, patents, and the change
in the ideas of the people rega rd-
ing modes of existence, are among
the thousands prominently ad-
vanced theories. All this goes to
show one thing very plainly upon
which all must agree, viz: That
there is something radically wrong
1t would be an endless IL not hope
less task to cure millions of people
of a fever when they persist in
drinking of the same polluted
water. After so long a time It
might occur to the masses that a
concentrated effort to purify the
water at the fountain head, would
be more effective than the efforts
at individual cures for tho disease.
1t is the people who are unwill.
Ing to acknowledge that the water
at the fountain head is impure who
search so diligently for remote
causes and cures. In our case 20.
day it appears that the single gold
standard is the fountain from
which we imbibe the impure water
causing our distress.
There may be administered in
small doses for temporary relief in
special cases, the remedy known as
the ffpill. The patent pill may
also afford temporary relief to some
individuals. So may a machinery
plaster be of assistance to some
temperaments. But all these are
temporary and the roots of the evil
itself remain securely imbedded in
the vitals ofthe nation. AS Grover
Cleveland once said at is q condi-
tion and not theory that cOnfronts
us now." Shake off all prejudices
and look this monster--causing
this unnatural and unnecessary
distress-squarely in the face. See
if this monster is patented, see ifit
Is labor saving, see II it bears the
stamp of free trade or protection
and above all see If it is made ex.
clusively of gold, silver or paper.
We must all do this and arrive
at all honest unbiased conclusion
before we can hope for permanent
relief.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-22
A Plain Statement.

When the liver becomes torpid and
secretes an irregular flow of unhealthy
bile, then headache, vertigo, ,biliousncss
and constipation prevail. These all
ments can be cured forthwith by DR..
John w. Bulls Pills, as is certified to
by Mrs. Almira B. Snydam, Hazlet, N.
j., who praises them as follows: "I
have used DR.. Bulls Pills and found
them a very pillfor biliousness and
for gently moving the bowels. Also
Mrs. Anderson of Keyport, N. j., says
DIR. Bulls Pills are good; she took
them for severe sick headache and
was cured" DR.. John w. Bulls Pills
fsixty in box) cost but 25 cents; trial
box, 10 cents, at all dealers, or by mail.
A.C.Meyer &c Co., ,Balto., Md. Ask for
the genuine DR.. John w. Bull's Pills.
Sold by HARRINGTON, Whole
sale and Retail Druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-22
Excursion to Cincinnati.

On Sunday July 4th the G. & M.
V. Ry, will sell excursion tickets
to Cincinnati at rate of 81 so for the
round trip from Lancaster, good
returning on special train Sunday
evening or on all regular trains
Monday July 5th. Base Ball Gin
cinnati VS. Baltimore. Some will
find amusement in visiting the
Geological Garden, the greatest Of
its kind on the Continent; The La
goon, the coolest spot in Old Ken
lucky; and the boat ride on the
picturesque Ohio River to Coney
Island is beyond description. Tell
your friends of this great opportun-
ity to visit the Queen City and
make arrangements to connect
with the special train leaving Lam
caster al 6 80 A. M.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-22
Assignee's Sale
Ofvaluable Flour MIL Property and
Lands.

Attention is called to the adver-
tisement in this paper Of the sale
of Isaac p. Steele's property at
Laurelviile, this county. The first
tract therein described includes
the new Roller Process Steam or
Water Power -four mill, In good
order and repair, having a good
custom and merchant trade. Parties
seeking investment will do well to
examine the same.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-22
HAWAII.
Whether to Look Favor.
able on The Annexa tiOn
of Not.
Senator Tillman Sounds A Grand Key
Note on Emigration.

From our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, June 18th, 1s97:-
Mr.. Mckinley is a graduate Of the
Ohio school Of politics, and few
slicker individuals hold diplomas
from that source. His trotting out
of that new treaty for the annexa-
tion Of Hawaii at this time is a
very slick attempt to take advant-
age of the popularity of the idea of
annexing Hawaii to distract public
attention from his failure to an
nounce his Cuban policy, in accord
ance with promises made on his
behalf in Congress. Had the peo-
pie not been clamoring for action
towards Cuba 1t is not likely that
the Hawaiian treaty would have
been heard from before next winter,
Notwithstanding the declaration of
some of Mr.. McKinley's friends
that 1t was brought forward to
assist the Senators TO intelligently
dispose of the tariff.
Although it is well known that
many of the democratic Senators
favor the ultimate annexation Of
Hawaii very few of them have
committed themselves on this new
treaty. 1t Is too important mat
ter TO be decided on the spur of the
moment, and 1t will not be sur
prising should the democrats OPP
pose any attempt to railroad the
treaty through the Senate at the
present session. Nothing will be
lost by allowing the treaty to go
over the regular session of Con-
zress. Already the question is be-
ing asked, why do 80 much for
Hawaii, several thousand miles
away, and nothing for Cuba, which
"a suffering right at our doors, 80
o speak. There Is so ne talk about
delaying action on the Hawaiian
reaty until Mr.. Mckinley agrees
o do something for Cuba, which
many think must also ultimately
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-22
come under the control of the U

come under the control OF the U.
s. in some form or other. Some
democratic Senators favor holding
caucus to decide just what atti-
tude they shall take towards the
Hawaiian treaty, but nothing def
mite has yet been determined upon.
Senator Tillman has proposed an
amendment to the tariff bill that
would do more than all the recent
attempts to restrict immigration.
1t provides for q head tax of 800
on each immigrant and make it a
misdemeanor for any alien who
does not intend to become an
Anne rican citizen and to remain
such to enter the U. s.. for the
purpose of engaging in any me-
chanical trade or manual labor.
There is a provision that the head
tax shall cease to be levied as soon
as the U. s. adopts the free coinage
of silver.
Fearing that the antitrust tariff
amendment offered by Senator Pet
tigrew might be adopted on u di.
rect vote Senator Allison, who is
in charge of the tariff bill during
the absence Of Senator Aldrich, re-
sorted to a little parliamentary
trick to kill it, and succeeded. He
moved that it be laid OH the table
and the motion was carried by q
vote of 35 to 80. Had Senators
Morgan and Pettus, the only de-
mocrats who voted for the motion,
voted against 1t, it would have been
defeated by vote of 81 to 33 and
the antitrust amendment would
have been added to the tariff bill.
1t Is but fair to state that Senators
Morgan and Pettus stated their
opposition 10 the amendment to be
that 1t would create more and
worse trusts than IL would injure
existing trusts.
Senator Vest gave Senator Allis-
on several blows straight from the
shoulder in a few remarks dissect-
ing the figures set forth by Mr.. AL
lison in place of those submitted by
Mr.. Aldrich when the change was
made in the sugar schedule. Mr..
Vest believes that each sugar
schedule has been a little better for
the sugar trust than the one 1t sue
ceeded, Notwithstanding the public
howl against favoring this colossal
monopoly, and represented figures
to back bis belief. According to
his figures, the present tariff gives
Il protection on SO degree sugar Of
81 cents per hundred poundsj the
Dingley schedule Al cents; the Aid
rich schedule 46 cents, and the eau
Gus schedule, afterwards adopted
by the Senate "a cents. Thus it IL
that the republican Senators who
opl osed the Wilson bill because
hey said it gave the sugar trust
100 much protection have put
themselves on record in favor of
giving the trust exactly ten cents
/ hundred pounds more than the
Wilson tariff bill gave 1t.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-22
Excursion 10 Nashville.

The Tennessee Centennial and In
ternational Exposition will ba In
progress at Nashville Tenn, from
May until October inclusive. Spec
ial low rate round trip tickets will
be sold by O. a NJ. V. Ry Agents
and full particulars can be obtain
ed by applying to nearest agent.
Remember that only one change Of
cars is necessary via the q. & NJ. V.
R'y, and NO change OF deEots.
I ol5
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-22

lycpEpoIA ana all diseases of the stom.
UIOIETSIA ach and Liver are most readily
relieved and cured by Specific
Homeopathic Treatment. whats ono MANS
iood another mans poison" No need TO Ego Il
blind" Don't Experiment with secret. pos-
enccd and reliable specialists and get tho Teme-
dy mat VIII cure YOU. Consultation FREQ.
COLUMBUS HOMEOPATHIC INSTITUTE.
l5l N. High 81 Iolnmh hua % ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-22
Excursion to Columbus

From Marietta, Parkersburs,
Athens and intermediate stations,
Sunday, June 27, 1897, via B. & o.
S-W Ry., In connection with the
Hooking Valley Route. Special
train, 81 round trip. Grand open
Ing of the new 100000 Union Sta
tion, big opening of the Casino at
Minerva Park, high grade continu-
Gus show free. Base ball, Indian
apolis vs. Columbus, and many Oth-
er attractions. For further infor.
maiiOn see small bills or consult
agents B. a. o. S-W Ry.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-22
Application For Pardon Of Mart
Hadden.

Notice is hereby given that at
the next meeting Of Ohio State
Board of PardOns an application
will be made for The Pardon of
MART MADDEN. convicted at the
January term, 1897. of the court of
Common Pleas of Hooking County,
of the crime Of burglary and larceny
and sentenced TO imprisonment In
the Ohio Penitentiary for the period
of one year.
JOSEPH w. JENKINS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-22

w EN- TO travel for responsible established
house IN OHIO Salary $50 and expenses.
Position permanent. Reference. Enclose
National Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.