davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07

SPRINsFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 3l.-Gov. ELECT
John r. Tanner was married yester.
day to Miss Cora Edith English, OF
Springfield, in st. Paurs Protestant
cathedral, one OF the oldest churches
in Illinois. Twelve hundred invita-.
tions to witness the ceremony had been
issued and the church was filled with
people Of note in social and political
circles from all over the state.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07
CONSERVATION Among Cattlemen.

PERRY, o., Dec. 3l.-The report
from Washington that Secretary
Francis would soon declare the Wich.
ita, Kiowa and Comanche Indian
lands open for settlement has caused
CONSERVATION among the cattlemen
and they will try to prevent early
action. In the meantime many com.
panies are being formed to secure the
best lands.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07

NAsHINGTON, Dec. 3i.--Tho delega.
ton Of % lum Uermen selected at the
recent convention of lum bermen from
all parts of the United States held in
Cincinnati will appear before the com.
mittee on ways and means of the house
tomorrow TO urge the placing of a
duty Of So per 1000 feet on lumber.
This is double the Mckinley duty.
They will also suggest duty of 81 per
1000 on logs and SO cents on milling.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07
Allowed to Clear for Cuba.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-For the first
time since the present struggle in Cuba
began this government has given per-
mission to customs official TO clear
for Cuba vessel loaded, according to
her manifest, with munitions of war
and presumably for the insurgent
army. The vessel in this case is the
well.known alleged filibuster Daunt-
less.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07
An Iowa Bank Robbed.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Dec. 3o.-Word
comes from Sully, small town near
Newton, that robbers looted the bank
at that point Tuesday night. It Is re.
ported the robbers blew the safe open
with dynamite and carried away an
amount of cash estimated at from
IS, 900 to $40, 600. -o
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07

In boarding house at Atlanta, Ga.
Theodore Flanagan went into the dins
ing room and, drawing his revolver,
killed Mr.. Allen, his wife. Ruth Slack,
who had just arrived on visit, and
badly wounded two other boarders.
The murderer was saved from mob
by an officer. No motive co1ld be as.
signed for the deed.
FRANK 8. BLACK was inaugurated
governor of New York at Albany on
the LIST before large assemblage.
Levi z. Morton. the retiring governor,
made long address, in which he re-
viewed his administration, and Gov.
Black responded briefly.
COUNTY TREASURER JERNIGAN, at
Austin, Tex, committed suicide be.
cause he had lost $40, 500 of the coun-
tvs money specializing.
BURGLARS blew open the safe the
other night In the general merchandise
store Of ]. II. Haney at Apple Grove,
O., and secured about So. 900 in money,
besides stamps and valuable papers.
AN explosion occurred at the Moni.
tor coal mine near Bay City. Mich, on
the 3lst and one man was killed and
another overcome by gas.
ONE fireman was killed and three
were injured by the breaking of
ladder at a fire at the four-story build
ing at Strawberry street, Phila-
delphia. on the 31st
FIRE destroyed dwelling and busi-
ness house at Bradford, Pa, and Mrs.
Mary Hendricks was burned to death.
GEORGE b. WILKINS committed sui.
eide in the Episcopal church at Selma.
Ark, at four o'clock on tho morning Of
the 3lst. He was vice president and
cashier OF the Selma bank which re.
Gently failed and had been treasurer of
the church for 30 years.
The French coasting steamer Deux
Freres, from Fecamp for Calais, foun.
dered in the English channel and Is Of
her crew were drowned
THE factory OF the Nelsonville (O)
Sewer Pipe Co. burned recently, throw
ing $50 men out of employment for the
winter Loss, fully 100000; partly
covered by insurance.
AL COCHRAN, the cattle rustler, has
been sentenced at Greeley, Col, to 30
years in prison for cattle stealing.
JOSEPH B. McCULLAGH. editor of the
St. Louis Globe Democrat, was found
dead on the pavement in the rear of
his residence at 6:30 a. m. on the 31st.
He was attired in his night clothing
and had evidently committed suicide
by jumping from the window of his
bedroom. He had been confined to his
room for some time with acute asthma,
complicated with nervous depression,
as result Of his arduous labors in the
recent campaign. He was 54 years old.
A REPORT was current in Havana re-
Gently that Maceo, the insurgcnt chief,
was not killed as previously stated,
but only badly wounded. and is now
slowly recuperatjng in the Siguenu
hospital, whence hls followers lad
carried him. A representative of the
Cuban junta at New York, however,
stated that ne placed no credence in
the rumor that Maceo is alive.
A FREIGHT train was wrecked on the
3Oth near Austin, Tex, presumably by
train robbers laying for a passenger
train.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07
The
Womo2 sqd
THE Sphinx

The mystery Of
hood is full of deepAINN
unanswerable enieinas. "A MA kN
why should women BE Y SA
com PEELED to suffer sirn- Nsf2ssxD
ply because they are wo- ~Exa1cS
men? Why is il that the W
source of their highest joys is at the same
time the cause of their greatest wretched-
ness? The very attributes which make it
possible for women to be happy wives and
mothers also render them liable to the ut
most physical misery and pain.
The sufferinss of body and mind caused
BY some weakness of the distinctly feminine
organ. are so almost universal among wo-
men that the question might well be asked:
"Is this Nature punishment for the crime
of being a won n ?"
The tue answer is No! These suherings
are neither natural nor necessary. They
would rot exist II the organism was healthy.
No woman ough, TO endure such troubles
There is no need of il. DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription is a perfect and positive
cure for feminine weakness and disease.
It gives health and strength to the spe-
cial organs and nervc-centres; heals inflam,
nation; stops weakening drains; promotes
functional regularity, and restores the nor
NAL, vigorous ard painless condition which
Nature intended
1t is the only medicine of its kind In:
vented by an educated and experienced
physician 1t is The only medicine which
makes bsby's coming safe and compara-
lively painless.
Any woman WHO would like to know
more about this medicine and about her
own physical makeup should send 81 one
cent stamps TO Dr. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y, to pay the ccst of mailing only on an
absolutely free COPY Of his thousand page
illustrated book. The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" or, 81 stamps for
cloth covered.
A sure and permanent cure for constipa-
tion is DR.. Pierce's Pellets. One Pellet"
is gentle laxative, two mild catEartie
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07

Bks NaNalA- kiA'hANAl N''gAb AplNAA AaNl n
who come to the United States and get
naturalized on purpose to have shield
when they go back to their own coun.
try and get into trouble.
SECRETARY OLNEY, Secretary Carlisle
and Attorney General Harmon held a
conference to decide upon a plan to
prevent the departure of filibustering
expeditions to Cuba. So vigorous have
been the protests of Spain concerning
the filibustering expeditions that the
United States will take heroic meas.
ures to prevent the departure Of any
more.
SENATOR WoLCorr, of Colorado,
chairman OF the special committee to
arrange for bimetallic conference of
the nations of the world, is going
abroad to confer with European BIZ
metallists on the subject The trip is
approved by his associates on the sena-
torial committee and by President.elect
Mckinley.
A SPECIAL from Washington on the
1st stated that Congressman Nelson
Dingley had accepted the secretaryship
of the treasury under Maj. Mckinley.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and Mrs.
Cleveland, assisted by the cabinet Off.
GERS and their wives and a notable
corps of ladies, received on New Years
day in the blue parlor of the white
house. The official programme was
carried out with strict formality, the
reception beginning with the diplo-
matte corps at IL o'clock. At l2:35 the
general public was admitted and at
two o'clock the reception closed.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
EcKLEs said that he felt no apprehen.
sion over the recent bank failures, as
they were due largely to local causes,
the condition of the national banks
throughout the country being gen.
orally excellent
CHEF HAzEN, of the treasury secret
service, has issued q circular warning
against new counterfeit $40 national
bank note on the Union national bank
of Detroit, Mich. One distinguishable
feature is that the back of the note is
upside down.
Two radical changes in the procedure
of the pension Office have been made.
All claims for increase will be sent di-
rect to the medical division without
being passed on by the board of review
and cases before the board OF review
will not be passed on by examiners
The state department at Washington
denied the report that Premier Canovas,
of Spain, had sent Secretary Olney q
communication accepting the media
ing out of the autonomy for Cuba.
The sugar schedule was the subject
OF the hearing before the house ways
aud means committee on the 3Oth.
The producers want higher duties all
along the line and the refiners only on
refined sugar and not SO high duties on
raw.
REPRESENTATIVES, WALKER, of Massa-
chusetts, chairman Of the house com
mittee on banking and currency, will
make a determined effort to perfect
some legislation on the currency dur
lug the present session Of congress.
SECRrTARy OLNry is engaged on the
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07

stated that ne placed no credence in
the rumor that Maceo is alive
A FREIGHT train was wrecked on the
3oth near Austin, Tex, presumably by
train robbers laying for a passenger
train.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-01-07

Gently that Maceo, the insurGcn, chief,
was not killed as previously stated,
but only badly wounded. and is now
slowly recuperatjng in the Siguenu
hospital, whence hIs followers lad
carried him. representative of the
20 lap S,p., 81 N,-r N>.i, l,,,,,...,..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-22
fam.lle ct rhumanit6 tout entjAre.

fam,lle ct Ihumanit6 tout enti4re.
De tells hommes ne teront que TO-
menter des luttes incessantes. &C.
cumuler des ruines ct rendre plus
dure ct plus p6nible la condition
des ouvriers.
II Nous est doux d'exprimer
Notre satisfaction d cette belle ct
nombreuse reunion de pretres
francais que Nous contemplons
lei autour de Nous, unis au p6le
rlnage ouvrier. Leur presence
Nous est agrfable. parce que
Nous savons qu'ils 80 d6vouent ct
par la parole ct par les oeuvres d
promouvoir le bien moral ct ma
terrell des ouvriers, en- dissipant
les 6quivoques, en- 1nculquant la
concorde ct en- faisant p6n6trer,
dams leurs classes, les regles de la
vie chr6tienne, qui sont le moyen
le plus puissant pour r6soudre le
probleme qui les pr6occupe. Nous
avons la douce confance. que, sous
la sage direction de PEpiscopat,
lis continueront cette belle ct no.
BILE mission, en- SO montrant de
plus en- plus charitables ct en-
presses pour les plus pauvres, les
plus fables ct les plus souffrants,
qu1 sont la portion la plus aimee
de Notre-Seigneur ct de rEgl1se,
h6ritiere de sa divine charlie.
Et maintenant, en- retournant
dams votre beau pays ct dams vos
cheres families, r6pandez autour
de vous la bonne semence ct mon
trez q tous par l'esprit de discl-
pl1ne OF de reserve. par la bonne
ct saline education de vOs enfants,
par une conduite irr6prochable,
que vous etes des ouvriers vrai-
ment chretlens, de dignes fills de
iEglise catholique ct de la Fran
CO. Nous vous accompagnerons de
Nos veux ct de Nos prieres, aim
que Ie Selgneur vous assiste, vous
protAge ct vous console dams tout
le cours de votre vie.
Et CONNIE gage de cette protec-
tion du ciel ct de Notre paternelle
bienveillance, Nous accordons de
tout cHur q vous, q vos 6pouses q
vos enfants, q vos families. CONNIE
aussi a vos patrons ct q tous qui
sont lei presents, pr6tres ct lai-
ques Ia b6nediction apostolique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-22

le oroyez pas. II veut vous ra7ir
vos ames. Ceet un frere des
Juifs!
Catalogues d'Am6rique. n'ayez
d'autre Dleu que oelui du Calvai-
rel saAs celia, il ne nous restera
plus qua nous agenouiller pres de
yotre oeroueil pr6matur6ment fer
m6 ct d dire: lis furent grands,
mais la Maqonnerie Juive les q de.
voresl
rabb6 DEGRENNE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-22
lie P6l6rina66
0uYrier

On Went de lire l'admirable dis
cours adress6 par S. s. Lion XIII
aux travailleurs francais. accourus
81 nombreux a Rome pour rece-
voir les enseignements, les encou-
ragements ct la b6n6diction du
Souverain Pontife.
LIE Pape a declare accueillir COS
pAlerins avec une ''indlcible joie".
C'est avec une inlic1ble joie aussi,
avec une emotion profonde, avec
une ardente reconnaissance qu'ils
L'ont WI, qu'ils L'ont entendu.. Et
les sentiments qu1 les ont fait
tressailllr, Iorque sa douce ct for
to parole est descendue sur eux,
tous les ca1holiques de notre pays,
nous l'esp6rons, won't les partager.
O'est un elan general d'amour ct
de v6n6ratlon OBJ 4issante que de-
vrait soulever le langage de Leon
XIII. II aime Id France Dune
constante ct sp6ciale affection; II
s'est plu a le redire encore. La
/ France le salt, la France le sent;
peu q peu la force d'attraction
agit, ct la France revient vers lE-
elise d la volx de ce P6re qui a
voulu, de toute son anne, 'fortifier
le regne de Ia justice, ct qui fait
une muvre 81 grande. dune portee
81 Yaste..
Heureux les ouvriers qui ont
recu ses conseils, pour eux com.
me pour nous des ordres -et sea
fluctuations, inestimable recon-
pensel Heureux tous les ouvriere
chr6tiens que les pelerins repr6.
Fsentalent aux pieds du Pape. 81
fsur qui s'etendent les encourage.
i ments ct la b6nediction- du Souve.
rain Pontifel
| Heureux aussl les pretres 'qui
lvont au peuple"! On certain nom.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-22
DlSC0URS
DU PAPE
Aux Ouvrlers Francois
Tres Chers Fills,

6preuves de Notre Ministere A.
postolique. le Seigneur, tou]ours
bon ct secourable, Nous m6nage
de touchantes consultations qui
soutiennent ct fort1fent Notre
vieillesse, ct ouvrent Notre coeur
a la douce esp6rance dun avenir
heureux pour pEgIise ct pour la
sooi6t6. II Nous est donn6 aujour-
d'hui d'6prouver une indicible
joie on Nous voyant environn6 par
vous, enfants de la France, qui
avez laiss6 votre patrie, ct qul,
sous la conduite d hommes pieux
ct d vous tout d6vou6s, etes venus
pleins de fol ct d'amour, dams la
vile 6ternelle, atm d'offrir vos
hommages au Vicaire de Jesus
Christ ct recevoir ga b <n6diction.
Cost avec une vive tendresse
que Nous vous accueillons, vous,
les repr6sentants de la classe ou-
vriere, 81 digne de Notre int6ret
ct de Notre paternelle sollicitude;
vous, les fills de cette g6nereuse
France, q |aqnelle, vous le savez,
Nous portions une constante ct
sp6ciale affection, parce que, mol
ere les erreurs ct les alterations
individuelles, ellie ma jamais ces-
se ct ne cesse de manifester son
admirable charit6 ct son 6nergie
pour la noble cause de la religion
ct de la civilisation.
Nous trouvons opportun aujour-
d'hui de rappeler a vos souvenirs
les princlpes d'6quit6 ct de JUS
tice, qui seuls peuvent donner la
solution de la question sociale.
Non settlement vous les commas
sez, mais, grace d Dieu, vous les
avez mis- en- pratique, trouvant en-
eux uue solide ct constante garan
tie d'harmonie ct de paix dams les
relations quotidiennes entire vous
ct vos patrons. Go qui est une
grande consolation pour Nous,
parce que 81, dune part, Nous
avons Gu constamment pour OBJ
jectif, pendant Notre pontihcat,
a'assurer q la religion le respect
ou1 lui est dd, en- defendant de
tout Notre pouvo1r ses droits sa-
cr6s ct en- la placant au-dessus
des contingencies ct des 1nterets
secondaires des parts, CONNIE uD
phare lumineux qui doit 6clairer
la vote de l'humanita; +; d'autre part.
Nos efforts ne furent pas moins
constants ct energiques pour 6loi
gner les graves p6rils ct les terri
bles copfits qui menacent la so,
ciet6, ct pour fortl6er partout le
regne de Ia justice ct, par SOL
moyen, rordre. le bien. etre et Is
tranquillit6 dea peuples.
C'est pourquoi Nous vous adres
i: sons de tout ceur, q vous, ou
, vriers catalogues de France, Mo-
, Fluctuations ct Nos encourage
, ments. A vous, Nous n'avon'
qua dire: soyez fermes dams vo
: bons propos; continuez, tou]our
ooc1les q la direction de vos pas
Q teurs respectlfs, d aimer ct q pra
s tiquer la religion, source intaris
3 sable de consolation ct de courag
D dams les luttes ct les tribulation
de la vie; enfn, 6vitez avec soin /
j contact d'hommes dangereux, gu
Q convoitent la solution 81 difcil
J, du probleme social dams la des
a truction des lois inviolables, su
g lesquelles posent la propri6t6, !
The record-union., 1897-05-03
A PLUCKY PAINTER.
He Saved the House, But Was Fatally
Burned.

ALAMEDA, May flames II. Ross.
a painter who was burned last Friday
while at work on Encinal avenue. died
this morning at the sanitarium.
Ross had placed a preparation of wax
and turpentine upon the stove to melt
While in another part of the house he
heard an explosion. He rushed into the
kitchen and found the kettle of wax
blazing and the wainscoating back of
the stove on fire. Ross seized the can
of flaming turpentine and wax and car
ried it into the yard. The stuff ran
down the sides of the can and cooked
the flesh upon the painters hands and
arms. His clothing ignited and in an
instant he was wreathed in flames AL
though suffering fortunes, the brave
painter did not release his hold upon
the can until he had carried it far from
the dwelling. Ross was removed to the
sanitarium. He was burned from his
head to his waist.
We'll. l saved the house." said he,
when the doctors finished dressing his
injuries. Il knew that If I did not get
that burning stuff out of the house i'm
mediately, it would go up in smoke. I
The record-union., 1897-05-03
PURE FOOD DELEGATES.
They Are Treated to a Trip Around
the Bay

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2-The San
Francisco Board of Health to-day gave
the delegates to the Pure Food Con-
gress a delightful outing on the bay
aboard the State tug Governor Mark
him. Nearly a hundred of the dele
gates, many of them accompanied by
their wives and daughters, responded
TO the invitation and left the Mission
street wharf early in the morning for
the trip. DR.. LOvelace, DR.. Bunnell
and Secre tary Godchaux represented
the board of health and did everything
possible to make the outing pleasant
and satisfactory. J. w. Kerr, Presi-
dent of the Manufacturers and Pro-
had charge of the delegates
The visitors from the farming dis
tricts particularly, were delighted with
their experience and it was on their ac-
count that all the attractive localities
Of the bag were touched at during the
trip. They We're taken to San Quen-
tin, the Hunters Point dry dock, Alca-
traz, Tiburon, Lime Point and the
North Head
At noon the guests sat down to an
excellent cold luncheon and sampled
the choicest California wines. The
United States coast defense vessels.
Monterey. and Monadnock, lying off
Sausalito We're visited by the Mark
ham and the delegates sang patriotic
songs and cheered themselves hoarse.
much to the delight of the officers and
men of the warships.
The record-union., 1897-05-03

and Coulter scratch; Davis, twenty
yards; McCrea, f1fty-five yards, ana
Boyden, eighty yards. Coulter pulled
Jones up to Davis, but owing to Jones
dissemination to set the pace the long
handicap men had their own way ana
Won the first two places. McCrea took
first money, Boyden second, and Jones
third Time-1:2I 4-5.4
The final of the mile open for pro-
fessionals had representative field OF
starters-Jones, Coulter, Zeigler, Davis
and Elford Zeigler caught the pace
maker by riding in front of him and
dropping back, thus securing the COW
eted position at the pacemaker's rear
wheel The others rode in single HE
and made no effort to displace the Lit
tie Demon" On the fourth lap DAVIS
struck Jones rear wheel and fell, bring
ing Elford down with him. This left
trio of stars such as is seldom seen
outside of a match race. Chapman, the
pacemaker withdrew on the fifth lap,
leaving the stars to fight it out I'M
paced Zeigler let himself out on the
back stretch and left his opponents as
if they were standing still, winning the
race by ten yards. Jones beat Coulter
out for the second place. The time
2:15 2-5-was exceedingly fast, when
the weather conditions are considered.
The record-union., 1897-05-03
BRITISH ARMY CHANGES.
they Are Likely to Revive Some
Former Criticisms.

LONDON, May 2.-The Devon and
Exeter Gazette" says that Adiutant-
General Sir Redvers Butler will succeed
the Duke of Connaught in the command
at Aldershot camp; that Quartermaster-
General Evelyn Wood will succeed Sir
Redvers Butler as Adjutant-General
and that the Duke of Connaught will be-
come Quartermaster-G General of the
British army
These appointments are likely to re-
vive the criticism which ragged at the
time General Lord Frederick Roberts
was passed over in favor of the Duke
of Connaught for the Aldershot com
mand, as Butler belongs to the Wolslev
set. Sir Redvers Butler and Lord VOLS
ley We're almost at swords points a wear
ago over questions of military policy in
India, as we'll as of promotions in the
service. Both are very strong willed
men and Butler has the reputation of
being the most obstinate man in the
army 1t was thought at that time. he
would resign his position, but yielded to
the persuasion of the Prince of Wales
and has ever since been an outspoken
advocate of all the plans proposed by the
Commander in Chief
The record-union., 1897-05-03
THOUGHTFUL EXPRESSIONS
interests of Railroads and the People
Identical.
From the San Bernardino Times
Index)

F'rom the San Bernardino Times
IndeX)
General Manager w. G. Nevins of the
Southern California Railroad, who has
recently returned from a visit to the
Express in relation to the business
outlook in general and it's relation to
railroads in particular, as follows:
Il believe there is marked improve
ment generally and that more prosper
Gus times may be expected in the near
future. There is more stability and
less excitement than has been the case
for months past. In railway matters.
different condition of affairs prevails.
There is SO much legislation adverse
to corporations in general and railways
in particular that they will be unable
to do much construction or anything
else this year. For some reason or
other there seems to be an entirely err
roneous idea prevalent among the peo-
pie that the railways are inimical to
them and their interests This idea is
given expression and disastrous force
in Legislatures and elsewhere. with
the result that investors will no longer
Had this not been the state of affairs.
I believe that the East would be en-
joying unusual prosperity at this time
Newspapers are largely responsible
for the unfortunate condition To
popularize themselves with the masses
they harp on the subject of railway
domination and blighting corporate in
fuence until the ills are unduly exag-