davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19
Crop That is Harvested
EveryMOnth in theYear.
Powerful Light That is Made
From Petroleum VapOr.
Cannot Be Extinguished by Strong
est Wind-UniQue Emblem.

"Did you ever stop to think" asked a
friend of the Gossiper, THAT the wheat
crop is always being harvesteds No! Well,
it is fact nevertheless. In January when
the American farmer is thinking of almost
anything else than wheat the crop is be-
ing harvested i'm Aiistsalia, Chilli and the
Argentine Republic. In February and
March the fields OF Upper Egypt and those
of India are harvested. The crop Of lower
Egypt which is irrigated by the overflow
ing of the Nile is gathered in April, while
syria, Cyprus, Persia and Asia Minor also
harvest crops during that month. Cuba's
wheat crop, when the unfortunate island
has one, is also gathered in April
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19
MUNYON'S OFFICE,
Open all Day and Evening.
2O1 WASHINGTON ST.
CAUTION.

The public are warned against ir,itstors
who are copying our sdve ertiserents and
attempting to misiead the people. The
free treatment, free physicians and free
distribution OF rem edies was ina ueurated
by Prof. Munyon five years ago. Prof.
Munyon ieads--never follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19
May Get a Big Shoe Factory.

Somersworth, n. H., March 19-E. A.
leighton, secretary of the Somcrsworth
board of trade has returned from Boston
whore he had several conferences with
prominent representatives of the shoe
industry. He offered them inducements
to operate n big shoe factory here and tho
matter is now under consideration. IL Is
thought new factory will he fitted up
and put in operation during the next two
Ynopths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19
Bleeding piles. Itching p,,es-nr

Agnew's Ointment cures piles in all it's
forns-Itching, Bleeding and Blind. One
application gives quick relief, three nights
VIII cure most cascs; six nights will cure
most stubborn eases The best and sur,st
cure for any and all skin eruptions. rs
cents Sold by II. L. Lothrop 81 West
minister; Handing 4 Blanding. 81
and ~ NcybOssct; George l. Clailln a
Co, o. to - South Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19
PRIN CIPAL,
J. A. LATHAM.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
81 WEYBOssET ST. tswarts' BlockD

| ley; District 2--Charles II. Warner, B. r.
| .Jepsonfand A. G. Terbriggan.
Ward Z, District Earl III. Leavitt, D.
| r.. Little and Fred A. Goff; District q
| Charles l.. Anthony, James Il. Taylor and
Albert A. Hawkins.
Ward 8, District William III. Sillo-
way, w. II. Henderson and Edwin II.
Brown; District 2-Walter II. Ross
Joseph II. Forester and Clifford III. Griffin
Ward 9, District Charles Il. Charnley
George V. Whitaker and William Critch-
ley; District 2.--William Il. Huntington,
James NJ. Walling and Antonio T.. Vata.
Ward 10, District l.-.Joseph Flanagan,
Harris w. Inman and Arthur j. Wicks /,
District 2-Charles I'll. Fiske, Charles h.
Corbin and James A. Makepeace; District
Oscar "A. Charlton, Charles III. Cald
well and William T.. Nash
DEMOCRATS.
Ward /, District 1-JamesM. Nolan, James
p. Hurley and Robert III. Campbell district
2-Charles A. O'Neil, James Il. Drury,
and Eugene II. Moran.
Ward ?, District William III. Nc
Cormick, James Ii. Fitzgerald and Beiie-
dict Il. smith; District 2-patrick
McDonough, William +, Eads and stephen
j. Toher.
Ward 3 District Frank Connolly,
James II. Parker aud John j. MARROW;
District 2-Hcrman Chairman, Robert &.
Lane and James Fay District 3-Cornc-
illus Murphy, Michael III. Drury and
Simon Monlon.
Ward 4, District 1-.Iohn T.. Harding,
Albcrt Sanford and William j. McHcnry;
District 2-Jamcs A. Bucklin, Bernard
NJ Mullen and George u. Hazard.
Ward 3, District l-Edward A. Brown,
George w. Radcan and Edward j. Bowen;
District 2-Joscph l.. Ellis James Il.
Gaul. and William j. Goif.
Ward 6 District Thomas NJ. Fceley,
Bernard f. johnson and James l.. kce-
gan; District 2--John J. Kccgan, Peter
Mccarthy and John :. Coggeshall.
Ward 4 District William T.. Doyle,
Mathew Whelan and James a. Fuller;
District Frank Earnshaw, Henry Il.
Coleman and Henry Cummings.
Ward \, District l-.Jamcs NJ Sullivan,
Joseph L. McDuff and Thomas Il. Deyine;
District William j. McSoley, Thomas
+. Kelly and John Il. Flanagan.
Ward q, District Charles j. McGee,
Michael McI,lrOy and William II. Gibbons;
District 2-John McHugh, John j. Dockry
and Richard Bradficld.
Murd 10 District i-Joseph III. Me-
Cabe Patrick j. Cooncy and Patrick
Hall District 2-Gcorge B. johnson,
Peter J. Tefft and Joseph Scally; Dis
trict 3-Joscph T. Doyle, Daniel j. Far
rcll. and Herbert Dcgnan.
The Board adjourned for two weeks.
--------------------
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19
DEATH SENTENCE.
II Was Imposed on DR.. Lipscomb at
DeKalt, Miss.
Was ConTicted OF Numbering Stewart
In Order to Obtain Insurance.

Meridian, Miss March 10. DIR. w. ii.
Lipscomb, who has been on trial for sew
eral days at DE Kalb, Miss, charged with
numbering Charles Il. Stewart in order
TO obtain the insurance on Stewards life,
has been sentenced TO be hanged on We'd
nesday, May ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19
Celebrated His 112th Birthday.

Chicago, March 9-Adam Adamicek.
n Pole has just celebrated his ll2th birth.
day. His wife Is still living and Is 81
years Of age. Both are almost totally
blind from old age, and yet their general
health otherwise Is remarkably good
Adanicek is believed 60 be the oldest man
i'm Chicago as far rs known and the oldest
i'm the United Statog
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19

a dividend of Sl00 per share has been de-
clared, payable on Thursday, April lst. proxi-
mo- TO stockholders of record as appears by
the books of the Company at the close of
business Saturday the 20th. instant.
A. b. SLATER, Treasurer.
Providence, r. l. March l3, 1887.
ml5, IL, II, -, "a, &c, ,29,3l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19
Senator Wolcott on Bimetallism

Cleveland, o., March Ex-senator Voices.
IT Colorado has written letter to his brother
IN This city in which he says: II think inter
national bimetsllism * feasible. and think
II Il surely coming soon. II all rests with the
people OF this country"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19
Mr.. Metcalf Declines.

Nr. Jesse III. Mctcalf who was nomi.
mated by the municipal league and the
Democratic city convention for the As
seTbly has declined both nominations
His place on the ticket will be given to
John u. Bcagan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19

Mr.. Dexter G. Cheever 40 Dexter street,
Providence, II. J., says: II had Bronchial
Catsrrh and Catarrh of the Stomach for years
and Suffered greatly in spite of all the medi-
cnes that used ! decided 70 try the Mon
yon Remedies, and found that the results
were most wonderful In fact, they cured
me completely in q very short time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19
A GREAT SUFFERER CURED.

Mr.. Albert A. Peckham Charlestown, r. l.,
says: Munyon's Rheumatism Cure cured
me completely of very severe form OF rheu.
mafisn, which was so bad in my arms and
chest that l was unable to sleep at times. /
am now. entirely free from pain. and the
weather has no effect upon me, as II used TO. y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19
give THEIR TESTIMONY.
They Are Glad to Tell Of Their Re-
lease from Disease by Mum
yOn's Treatment
Throngs of Patients
Are Daily Taking Advantage Of Num-
yon'S Generous Offer Of
FREE MEDICAL ATTENTION

The Munyon Offices Are for the Benefit OF
Everyone, no matter What the Disease
May se.--n you Have an Ache or Pa'"
and Want an Honest Opinion on Your
Case, consult One of Munyon's Special
ists--vou Will Not be Allowed to Fay One
Penny for the Doctors Services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19
MUNYON'S IMPROVED
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES.
Sold by All Druggists.

A separate cure for each disoase--mostly %
cents bottle. With them every one can be-
come his own doctor. Thousands of tones
yOnss Rem ediae
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19

"Tcxas is the first Of the United States
to send wheat TO market. This is done
during May, at the same time that the
fields of Algeria, central Asia, China,
Japan and Morocco are making their
yields In june those of California, Ore
gon, Mississippi Alabama, Georgia, the
Caroiinas, Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky,
Kansas, Arkansas, Utah, Colorado, Mis-
souri,, Turkey, Greece, Italy, Spain, Por-
tugal and the south of France are har-
vested. July secs the crops i'm the other
American States and all except the north
ernmost part of Europe harvested. Russia
then begins to gather her grain, more
being harvested In August. when Mani
tobl, lower Canada, North Dakota and the
nothcrnmost countries Of Europe are the
scenes of the harvest. Sweden, Norway and
northern Russia are the only wheat fields
covered with the golden grain i'm Septem-
ber and October But just as these crops
are gathered the crops in Peru and South
Africa are ready, and in December New
South Wales gathers her harvest. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19

A vcryremarkable light has been re-
Gently produced in Germany 1t is
known as the Durr light and Is declared
To bc equally capable of use in the open
air as within doors. Ii Is originated by
tho automatic evaporation and overhead
ing of the vapors from ordinary lamp
petroleum, the vapors being converted into
gas which when burned yields "a light OF
from $500 to 1900 candle power. The
apparatus consists of tank containing
the supply of petroleum, which is removed
sufficiently from the burner TO avoid all
danger Of fire from the flame. The oil is
conducted by drops into burner of special
construction. after the latter has been
heated for about five minutes by means
of oil which is burned in small heatin II
pans furnished with the apparatus; be-
hind the burner from which the flame is
sues there is second burner which, after
the beating of the pans has been removed,
continually produces the vapors and heats
them TO high temperature, at the same
time completely surrounding the first bur
ner with "a strong flame.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19

BY this arrangement it is claimed the
extinction of the light is made practically
impossible even in the strongest of winds
that may blow upon ii. Fresh air is drawn
III between the burner and the external
cylinder by the force of the flame rushing
out, and, by using this air i'm the burner
snlokeless flame results on account of
the air supply being heated. The oil used
Is ordinary 100 proof coal oil, the consump-
tion OF which is about one and three
fourths pints per 1000 candle power
There was carried in the inaugural pro-
cession at Washington on March 4th
unique emblem in the form of silk flag.
IL was carried by Mr.. George = Knapp
Of the Alger Republican Club and was
made of silk raised in twenty six states of
tho Union. These states were: Alabama,
Connecticut Delaware, Dakota, Florida,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa North Carolina,
New Jersey, kansas, Kentucky, Massa-
chusetts Michigan, Missouri, Maryland,
Nebraska, New York, Pennsylvania,
south Carolina, Ohio Texas, Virginia.
West Virginia, California and Wisconsin,
showing wide extent of country. The
flag was manufactured by the Womans
six Culture Association OF Philadelphia
nt the suggestion Of Mr.. Knapp and was
first unfurled at the head of the process
sion nt the dedication of the Worlds Col
iimbian Exposition, October 81, 1872 and
placed at the head of the table while the
directors of the exposition and their
guests were at luncheon.
The nag was also given prominent
place NJ the Woman's building at the ex-
Position and also ON the reception of the
Independence Bell at Chicago, besides
being used on the grounds at va
rlotis times during the continuance of the
Worlds Fair
AT the conclusion Of the exposition IL
accompanied the Columbian Liberty Bell
on its travels about the country, taking
en- route the Atlanta Exposition and re-
turning TO Chicago, where IL did duty ON
Memorial Day. During the recent cam
paign it was prominent feature of the
trip paid by the sound money delegation
Of the Windy City to Candidate Me
kinley.
The staff of this famous emblem of
American liberty is work Of art, IL
being composed of woods from every state
and tel ritoty in the Union, presented by
the Worlds Fair commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19

d.. Niles Nerve Pias,srs for Rheumatism.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03
az ! q 'tiE SEA ]

obt on the -, the dark. sad saa.
Vhere the broa ker1i are wildly stoss sine.
The clouds hang low With misty ts 8. 81 49,
& Eos another soul q. crossing
The boa4 has slipped from the golden nanAe5
gsS Out On the sea 90 dreary. s2 s5 s
And storm faced ChArou bears ayyAy SS
s 70 where there i rest & for the wsar,Y. b
out On the a.. !. tlse dark. sad ssa,
si siss ThesWater1 the oar ~ scleavine: 81.
u The waves send back to the pebbly si,ofa
ISL "a kiss from tho one who 10 leavinx. 5s4 s#
lt glows and brightens until the ali 8
a % filled with its mourn ful sweetness. SA
And it8 takes Its splacs3 n the teer 4dimmed
world 5as
With 4 s.nors than 3nnasic meetness
[ Out On the -. the DARK. sad sea,
Where hhe shadows are grayly siftin&. s
4 Meath the cold cold and Of icy death 3
ES My life and my hopes are drifting. ~.
And all Is but darkness and dread despair
sss In face Of the viewless ages, 4. a.E
For 'tis written In letters that scar the soul
E That TOR living death sis the wages.
% restiess sea! Il o dark. sad sea!
Whose waters are onward movinK. szS
Bring back q message, thou Voiceless Wave.
4 "a hope and g. promise prov. ng. s5Sl$$5s 81
I But the answer that comes is the surf1
sullen roar. szfyg 33s 49,
n And foam on the waters cleaning; a
4 But a the dim future we know there Is
Il dawn. 5s & @s7 81 81 sss:
When we've pa ssed through the darkness
Of dreaming. s &Sss 4s B s@ II
Stella Pearl Harris. n Chicago inter
afE Ocean. $is
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03

s# "a little girl gets mad quickest when boy
she meets doesn't tip his hat. Washington
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03
TIL Tho R1ulingPI'as j

s bet that girls always m borrowing 81, 70,
trouble. She has such assad facet
So s Yes, she's probably looking for q sorrow
to mate 8. DE journal S S||
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03
FLOOR PLAN or SHEEP BARN.

FLOOR PLAN OF SHEEP BARN.
TO grow as fast as the value is :appre-
ciated. Believing that the future of
sheep husbandry is full Of promise we
present q plan for sheep barn.
The barn is 4oxs0, with feeding
alley iengthwise and separa ting the
stables. The portable racks are used
to make subdivisions. These racks may
be moved to one side and the wagon or
manare spreader driven through the
STABLES for convenience in cleaning out.
the manure. Each stable has in CON
nection with it an open lot Or paddock
in which the sheep may run at all times.
p Where lambs are grown a number
donble gates are very convenient. These
may be set up in q corner of the sta BILE
~ means of hooks aud staples, and the
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03
LOCATION OF FEED BINS.

Gsrs} AOCAI1OCN+ Of'4 FEED BINS ssstsSS
eve and lamb shut up therein until the
lamb has sufficient strength to mingle
with the flock without risk Of life. A
number Of these small pens may be set
apf II necessary, and when not in use
they may be stored away in very small
space. We are indebted to Mr.. George
McKerrow for this idea, and since he is
one OF the most successful sheep grow,
ers in Wisconsin his recommendation
have great weight. We have tested the
valae OF small box-like pens, but the
gates are more convenient and require
less room when not in use. So
The basement should be seven and a
half Or eight feet high, and the ]oft
above should be of sufficient height to
provide storage room for hay and fod-.
der. 5.#SS ss .s
The feed bins may be located in the.
loft and conveyed to q mixing box at,
the end Of the feeding alley by means ofs
spouts, as shown in Fig. 2.
Watering tanks may be located in the.
division fences and the supply regu-
lated BY floats. ohm Z. shawver, in
National Stockman. 4 7 3 s# 81 " 4
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03
Sawdust II Dang =. d, m

Do not put sawdust in poultry pens.
s1f the fowls eat it there may soon be
eome cases Of cropbound chickens, as it
is liable to pack IL the crop. It also
gathers moisture and auses dampness.
No matter how convenient pile of
sawdust may be it had best be let alone.
Road dust IS much better. This applies
TO fowls that are confined. When al
lowed free range they are not likelysto
eat go. much Of any thing so undesirable
as sawdust that it will injure t them,
y but when shut up they do not dis
eriminate very closely lyH when it comes
TO filing their crops. Z Dakota Field and
Farm ~ VS. sESy $$ 5f5 fSf$ 81 =
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03
AN EXCELLENT PLAN

Nesting and Breeding Arrangement
for. a Poultry Farm.
Dark nests and convenience IN gath
ering eggs from them characterize the
plan shown herewith. The right of the
cut represents the hallway, from which
the nests are reached by lifting the
hinged cover, as shown. The entrance
to.Sthe nests IS seen on the, pen side Of
the partition, the dotted lines showing
spositio sof partition between the dark
walk and the nests. a hinged cover,
shown by dotted lines, gives access to
this alleyway, 50 it can be swept oc-
!casionally. Below the nests are grated
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03
STRONG Col ONES

VIII kout u 81 n. sure t1
He Disappointnaena.
sss sslO One ofs the cult things Tor the
novice Es in beeke keeping 70 learn is that
ten strong colonies will store mora
honey than tyve1ty weak ones. Theres
ais an anxisty tor largs number, and
each e. olony &c ounteds on, no matter
how feeble II may be. So the mex
sperienced ~ item delighted ~ gets
ting Two. three, Or even four or I've
svarms rom Ding gle' colony notwith-
standing the fact that the last two
or three swarms ontains only = hand
sfuls OF i bees. = Z hey make sure to die be-
70 fore the winter IS over. and then he de-
#cides & that he doesn't care for such very
weak colonies, but still clings to the
though that one strong enough To-
live " through It Is all right.
IS Many times, however, it's true econ-s'
omy to lessen the number, even with
the view Of having the 4 largest num-.
Der possible in the succeeding fall:
Suppose, for i instance, there are four
weak colonies &c "a the spring, each one
shsasving having enough bees to fairly cover
two combs. Unite two of them and
leave t the other two without uniting.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03
/ irrigation for Orchardl..

The amateur in irrigation win need
TO observe many little points in prepar-
ing his orchard so it can be irrigated.
The trees should be set in. such q man.
ner 40 70 give the least water to those
needing the least -or 50. they all get
their required prop ton. The cherry
needs the least, and pears and apples
come next in the order named. ss#s The
Blackberry and grape will do best with
but Ii title. while the gooseberry straw
berry and currant want plenty Of wa
Dakota Field and Farm 0
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03
Don,t Market 4 Lean Fowls.

DOn't Market Lean II owls. 11s58B
1T costs, about hve cents to produce q
pound Of poultr try, even at the heaviest
feeding, says q writer ia the Amer ican
/ Poultry Advocate. 4 poor hen weigh;
ing ing six pounds s can got tten to the
weight of eight pounds il from ten to
Ii twenty day seld dom more than two
week and II the 1narke price IS IL
" cents per pound she will abrinn cents,
ewing ia the extra qua but a lowing
l21 cen lso,ind Ishs III bring one
dol al.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03
AGRHll R. y ,I'llR HINTS
3Issi
SPLENDID SHEEP BARN. q

- ~ Antsfi0r AEfa1g u surS %
Give Perfect satisfaction.ssy
yhs careful shepherd gives his hocks
good care and finds his business about
ssgrofita Bile a. any other line Of rural
industry By having good shelter he Il
enabled g carry more animals through.
Che winter upon q given quantity Of teed,
an and a; BY having proper convenlences he
4 saves 5atz' larger per cent. Of Lis lambs.
In growing early lambs he secures bet
ter prices and il knowing how to feed
i nc has q better quality Of NUT ton. which
y l'eads people to purchase this most pu
s trttious OF meats II larger quantities,
and thus he aids il building up his own
market. q ~ sSs.3
feople are only beginning to learn
the9 yalue8o mutton. The demand Is
4 constantly m growing and will continue
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03

From the Republican. Columbus. Ind.
Prot. R. S. Bowman, the able instructor
Of natural science in the famous Hartsville
Ind.) College, IS well and favorabl bly known,
not only ass an educator, but also as min
lister Of the gospel, as for a number Of years
lie was pastor of the United Brethren church
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03
AMONG EsPOULTRY.

5-SI
From 35 to 40 ducks and brakes are
allowed insaspen.
Broilers shrink about "a half-pound
each when dressed. .sy%5
The shell Of an egg contains about is.
grains OF salt Of i ime. ss:sss
Forty dressed due killings are pack ed IN
as barrel for shipment. #
The duck averages ten dozen eggs in in
about seven months laying.
Build the house ten BY ten feet for
ten fowls, and tie yard ten times larger.
Ducklings are marketed at five pounds
weight, which they attain in ten weeks
Thirteen eggs are consider a setting,
though many breeders are now giving
il s..
Ten dozen eggs q year IS the average
I estimate given as the prod ction Of the
hen 81
About four dozen eggs are given III Is an l,1l
average for the annual output Of the
turkey. "
Duck feathers sell at 40 cents per
pound goose feathers bring double
the amount
Between ~ and 50 degrees IS the prop ,1ll,.
er temperature to keep eggs for hatch
ing during wint ter. 81
4 Egg intend for latc ching should not
be kept over four weeks They must
Ebe turned over every day q two. sys|
e will require seven pounds 81
SKINNED milk tos eq qual one pound sof
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03

S ic' oeioie e colllns - narts'
s| Same time 900 (. .bod !, severe ;,,oeaa
vas eGrea aih9s;
HI b;s erk 5pan f was
ease MN ~ nSaaang
sY se
was unable Is properly ts IL attend ate to nv duties les
relief. and aiso naed many ;fferents nrn.
rriefaryT medicine spenll;nr almost kftv|
dollars for these medicines alone. rs then 81 sue
cqmbed TO- siiege sc The griipsin the middle
dition. Nv. Edneys. were. We fearfnl]vS dis
ordered. md nv leestion Became me very ~ poor.
u WIS siIlaeefi IN q ma conf 81 s 3.
7ministe ter in ference learning of nv
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03
3PHYSICIAN MS B A. F.FLED..

Pref r. 4. Bowman, INSTRUCTORS OF
B Natural Science inaHartsyille COL
4 lexe, Cured OF Severe Illness by
DR.. Wllliams' Pink Pills for Pale
q People After Physicians Failed.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03
s:ha ko into Your { ) !, s !! shoea y.

Allen Foot. Ease, powder for the feet.
Cures painful, swollen, snar rting feet and III.
/ sstantly takes the sting out .of scorns and bun.
ions. Greates comfort discovery of the
age. Al Hen Foot Ease ma kes tight 81 new
ing, callous, hot, tired, aching feet. Trysit
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores, 225c. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen 81 Olmste I1e Roy,
hen man 8gets a shave and s. hair cut.
looks as good as new Gibson Globe.
When bilious 81 scostive eat Csascaret,
sScandy scath thartic cure guar anteed. 226cs
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07

SCHOOL CENsEs REPORT. 1896.
The f"ln wing is the number Of chill
drrn If school age residing in the diff
fereni districts: