davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
Walked Past the Secretary.

Both men were in their usual places
about II o'clock this morning when two
men entered. one was Van AIKEN. a well
built man about > feet 10 inches in
height. Th" other man was somcw nat
smaller. Both men walked through the
sccrrtary'S : office past Mr.. Low and into
the inner "fiic" where Senator Mcrhpr-
son sat. Senator Mcpherson was look
ing over some papers ut his desk and sat
with his back to the door. Both men
walked up to him and spoke. Just what
they said l. not known as the senator
has not quite recovered from the shock
and cannot yet tell what really hap
pcncd.
Mr.. Low. the secretary, says he heard
Van AIKEN say something to the senator
about wanting him to settle. Mr.. Low
says that both men seem to have an in
t"rcst in Il suit over the Belle Meade
stock farm on the Lchigh railroad in
New Jersey. Mr.. Low remembers hear
ing Senator Mcpherson tell Van AIKEN
that he could say nothing about the suit
and must refer him to his lawyer. After
that MI Low took no further notice Un-
Ill a minute or 50 later the private Office
door was suddenly pushed open. With
Il cry of alarm, the aged ex-senator came
quickly out into the front office. Crop
inG his way in a fury of blind haste. Van
AIKEN followed. His companion was en-
deavoring to guide him through the door
way, lIt ' an Aktl hurried allpAI, put
ting his hands out III front of him to
feel his way.
Finger Stops the Trigger.
Before Mr.. Low could rise from his
seat t,an AIKEN clutchcd the ex-senator
with his right hand ana fumbcd with
his left behind his back. Van Akon'S
companion at this juncturc hurried out
of the room. When Mr.. Low caught
Van AkenS arm. the half-blind man had
succeeded in pullin. revolver from his
pocket. He raised it until the muzzlc
was almost against the trembling old
mans heart. With quick movement,
Mr.. Low knocked the weapon up. In
doing so he managed 10 get his finger
caught in the trigger.
Van AIKEN. still clutching the senator.
who was shouting for assistance pulled
madly at the pistol which now was
pointing ut the ceiling and rendered
harmless by Mr.. Lows finger in the
trigger. In answer to the shouts other
tenants cam" cr0wdinG in. After Il short
struggle Van AIKEN was di>armcd and
OyerpOWcTCd.
Before u policeman arrived Van AIKEN
de>iSteh from struggling. lie was taken
over to tn" Center street police court. He
is Il well-ireSscI man and gave his ad-
dress AT Tenth avenue hotel. this city
After Senator Mcpherson had somewhat
recovered from the effects of the shock he
said h" had never seen Van AIKEN or his
companiou
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
MEASURE OF RELIEF.
dents Request for Aid for
americans.


washington, - =, May ii-Ihe Gu
rss.lution, reported by the commit
p" f.r.i,n relations. anpropriatinc
tne on l. n,F;or .f 3ost;tu-a -;
s5lp" ioI 'Ii' -, '-'e Al. ~
ans in tuEa' i"SSeu INC 'oeH''e "iuLout
session.
i. the House Mr.. Hit of Illinois
,bn Immediate consideration of
5,A.. ,,,,,r,,ri.ta S-.outo for tho ro-
rug = ,.,;o,,.. - c,,
H-f II ttsli'".' ,Nii''i i ''!'' III Oup'' pu'
NJ Bailey OF texas S2ld that ne must
aaiet unless an dnl1Iilnlelt ehlboiN ih-
senator Morgan ; Itso,h'ioli l9F reeoSLl
ton 81 jH' t"-"' : ~ i+t +'uvti.
Alr l'lA-',l ""iTr'rn ". !" 'he d!lSiiu-
meut. "A'I'I4",t - t'"iir2 o"J''tt'! 70
ID. aA ann '''' '''''l- i'o''''oi' a. 'i'i'-
Ir3gAtl, IA not oct an tho c,,,,.,
ne f,.r the relief of tmrri,.an ,.iti-
1,'':, o. ,'.,j,a and NJ $40 u M, adinnrnnl
st-, - .I,,- Nv d, votn nr on to-I
al." "' ~
-..r II q N,v II
N"E CuLan comment pnryadni Tho
.Ga0" Iar thn session o1nn,I tnI,,r
Sr'1tt rI '','''''
De anu 't"''I, I4'90" ~
and Cuban debate drew laFS" crowds
- -bc galleries. Among the senators the
t,.s.4.l question was uppcrm0St and they
ha RI
-@.H'4 .,. .nJ discussed thn o,1.1.li
I'm h.N.t' ? ''4c oi'I'oh'
Among lA' 'aIiS dIllNdi% was senator
t1al.lu-nr "t New hampshire. who pre-
.aaa I'D rH" Cuban mass meeting last
rf,h-. and Senator Allen of Nebraska.
E--' ~, .r,.,nJ fbat tho Nor~,1 r,I,,,
m, had socurpJ tba ,,arIia,nn,,t.,,.,.
unfinished bnspfs> .riyi,, :
r;-lr If way at > o'clock
.r..,1.ifgraIr after the reading of ,ho
Ir.al SECRETARY prudpn of tIn ,yLi+o
,tqf presented tho PrnsiIe,+,s
an Eub, II W. t,J-l.,, -
l.sL and raaJ r'i,b tbn ~. ~ ,LIt
...r-;.r- from senators and s,n,.+,+nr,,
+. raufn., the reading of tha me.s.,e,o
H. G.,f>.nr Minnesota, ,hairu,on of -
..:,r... III forrion raIot;ong f,t.a,.,liI,.
v.irh amenamnnt. ~ ,.I- -,
s,rrairrnJ Ly NJ C,IIiroa,. ~
.rr..I..,- lr,r,r0,ri,,inl, eIn nnn g.. -
- a.Iii,utn ,.irizens of ,L, I.,,i,"I ,liJ
-. m Cuha Tho rnsnI,,+;o,' ~
,.f ~ fnIIovv.. '''
~, tho sen.+o OIL H..
r,'........rt,G~ If tba j-rIrrI SrafHS ~ ~
l..-Iu-- a--rmhlcd that the sum Of so 600
Z. anal tH. same is hereby appropriated out
ii alv money IN he treasury MOI otherwise
srl5tl.a,'i ,I"E me rciiet Of destitute citi-
".- ~ IT, "llt,l states III ine island of
@ ,l,.f,, The ,Ifrrri',t " a. ~. M ,tIi
-ha I-pirri Sfntrs fm tGo mI,.t,.,,-,, -
s4 furnishing If food. clothing and rord1-
..- ra ~Hrh cit.zenS ana for TRANSPORTING
ta t.e nt.rd states such Of them as - de-
,f+ FL WV are Nithout means TO transport
u. IA ~ ">h''t or ',nhlruiate conSId-
t'ts5.." ~ l'' ~ ''S"i"ii"h ana there was
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
GREECE GIVES WARNING.
Unless Armis:ice is Quickly Declared She
Will Renew Fighting.

NJ. Rail-, the premier has informed the
ministers of the foreign powers that un-
less an armisticc is quickly concluded
the government will issue and appeal to
HclIrnism. calling upon all ahle-bodicd
men t0 take up arms in defense of the
fatheriaHl in danger and that Il royal
message will summon beneath the stan
'lrd the entire landsturm and the peas
ants who will also he armed
This n"ws has caused intense excite,
mput.
The feeling in Official circles is very
pcSSImiStic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
AFFECTS WHOLE CLOTHING TRADE
twenty Thousand Tailors 60 on "a Strike
in New York.

New York. May Il. There WAS NO
outward manifestation Of excitement to.
day at the headquarters OF tho striking
taiIorS. William Cohen. business agent
of the Brotherhood "f Taiors. of which
the strikers ar" nearly all members. said
today: In this city. Brooklyn and New
ark. 1900 men and women are ON
strike. 10000 of them in this city, where
1000 shops ON the east side are closed
This strike affects the entire clothing
manufacturing trade The reason for the
strike is the failure OF the contractors 10
live up TO the agreement. About 5000
persons struck yesterday morning aaI
tho others last night and early today
WHOM 1hnX hHI flnI>hnI thnir tnSL -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
HE SOUGHT TO KILL.
w. 3. Van AIKEN Tries to Shoot
John r. Mcpherson in New
York City.

New York. MAY 1S.-An attempt was
made today to kill eXUnited States Sen
ator J. Il. Mcpherson in his office in the
Aldridge building. this city. William f.
Van AIKEN. who made the attempt. is
partly blind and is said to be interested
in a suit in which the senator is also
involved. Van AIKEN had an accom-
plice in the matter whose name is un-
known and who escaped. Van AIKEN
was arrested.
Senator Mcpherson, who represented
New Jersey in the Senate of the United
States cor about eighteen years, IS now
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
MRS. SAGE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Worried to Distract Over that Mort
cace Ene the NiIIinnairc

Joliet. H., May 1S.-At Channahon
the village ON the Illinois and Michigan
canal, twelve miles south Of Joliet. Mrs
Elizur Sage attempted - Unit suicide
She i the wife Of the man who obtained
Il S50 lean from his uncle, Russell Sag
Of New York. last February EHzur
Sage had saved So toward lifting the
morrgaS" UTon his homestead and his
wife had 81. Worrying over this affair
caused Mrs Sage To lose her mind and
she was found hanging from raftcr in
the shaUty upon which the New York
millionaire Lad the mortgage. She was
cut down in time 10 save her life The
money was sent to Mr.. Sage
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
The Queens Objection

Here i new stnrr about QUcon VIC
toria: II was suggested 10 her the other
day thar Queen tun"'s statue. opposite
Sr. PaUl'~. should be- removed for IL,
jubilee Thanksgiving service. IN order
that the view might not bo ol,>tructcd.
But her majesty refused to sanction the
proposal. Il am unwilling to allow ths
statue To be disturbed" the Queen is
said to have remarked. If / permit il,
SOM one may consider it a Justification
for removing nav statue some day ou =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
IN BEHALF OF CUBA,
Inc Illinois Senator Declares That
another Lafayette is
Needed.

w washington, ID. C.. Nav 1S-Thnre
was no abatement of interest in the
Cuban question III the Senate TODAY and
the galleries We're well filled when the
session opened AT noon. although the
Morgan resolution was not in order until
> O'clock
Mr.. Stewart of Nevada gave notice of
an amendment which he would offer 20
the tarIii bill. IT provides that there
ShaI be at all times a reserve fund in
'he treasury of 100000. 600: that when
ever the available balance in the treas
uly shall exceed $4,000. 900 It shall be
the duty of the secretary of the treasury
10 invest the surplus over the sum in
hIted StateS bonds and that when less
tIam S1o,oOo.WD is in the treasury he
ShaIi Issue legal tender non-intnrcst-
nNdiiIlG notes To make up the deficiency:
tlidt Sucl notes shall be redepma bic ont
ul me hTst surplus over $50. 600 900;
'hat III case insufficient coin to meet the
tpii "hl%atInn> of the United States
snail come INTO the treasury through the
ordinary sources of revenue the
secretary shall exchange the silver GER
lih|atcS for the coin which is in thc
treasury for their redemption: that the
GnhI"rSion of the silver certificates shall
II!SchafEG the coin obligations of the
hiItd Mates; and ii shall be the duty
or the secretary of the treasury to coin
sufficient of the silver bullion purchased
under IN" law OF July A. 1890. to sup
ply al! d"flclencicS in the supply of coin
'Ihuer lneNe hr"ylSlonSl to meet and dis
chArg" all com obligations presented
he calendar was taken ID and the
following bills and resolutions passed:
Authorizing Il bridge across the Pearl
river: Miss; amending the act authoriZ-
ln@ the building of the Duluth and Supe-
rlor bridge over the ST. Louis river 50
IN rtlt.,lT , -l,..
ih%: authorizing the construction of
bridges across the Missouri river be
tween lis mouth and the mouth of the
Dakota or James river and across the
ALSINSIrpl river between the mouth of
IA" Minnesota river. in Minnesota. and
naldSville. la. and across the Illinois
and ncsplainus rivers between the mouth
of the Illinois and Joliet. H., and to pre-
scribe tn" character. locati and dimcn-
sl0nS of the same
The Morgan Cuban resolution was
taken up 1T > o'clocb and Senator Mason
of Illinois spoke in its support
Mr. Mason read President Mckinley's
message Of yesterday to prove that Il state
of war exists i'll Cuba If there is not
war. kr said. then there ought to be
with us. II" said the Americans in
Cuba needed 10 be defended with bayoncts
as well HS with bread.
lie referred to Senator Wclington's
reference to our d,btedncsS TO England
and said he acknowledged the indebted
ness. "Thanll God" he exclaimed 1--WE
settled 4 small part of it at Bunker Hill.
Another part of il we settled here in the
Senate two weeks ago This latter re-
mark wa. directed at the defeat of the
arbitration treaty and was the first pub
liz reference to 1t in the Senate.
Mr.. Mason said we are 50 delicate of
tn" feelings Of the Spanish minister as
to he willing tn humiliate our fellow citi-
"a, ',,l. Il,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22

New Yrrk May 1S.-t1eorgn Franci,
Train has rcopsned his claim 10 the city
af Omaha, and h. intends Ia press II Il
the last. II he wins. he Will he worth
>1o.Wo.E'o: L he loses. he will be D,
poorer than he : now. Certain Of his
friends have investigated the matter. ana
they are convinced THAI his cause j lust
and thar the claim. growing out OF the old
Union Pacific litigation and the subSe.
" declared luna tic. i valid
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
OLE BULL IN BRONZE.
Heroic Statue of.the Great Master Tn
yelled Al Minneannlis.

Minneapolis Mimi. May 1S-Thc con
summation of tn" work of the Ole Bull
Monument association occurred yc-Ster-
day afternoon ut LoriuE park in the
pr"scnc" of vast gathering of people.
The hopes and Iahors of twcnty-two
months were brought To successful is
sue. and the city of Minneapolis is in
possession of its first work of art-Dle
Bull in bronze. heroic size.
1t was Il festival day, indeed. one in
which all citizens took great pride II
was Il source Of gratication to the COM
mite" having the enterprise in charge.
and Il proud day to the Norwegian citi-
zeu>, who collectively constitute a large
nrMnnrtinm Of tho unnLllatinn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
frauds with Il Pull.

atcd throughout Italy by the liberation
on the ground of some legal quibble of
the Bin.en brothers. the bankers of Gc-
noa. who were arrested year ago. while
in The act Of ahScuudin= To America.
lcaviu. behind them liabilities 10 the
amount of nearly Si0uoo.otn 1t was
stated at the time Of their flight that they
had been permitted u escape in ConSc-
qusucc IF the completely Of leading po-
litical and official PersonaGes in the Il
saatic frauds. which brought about the
smash Of their bank. the most important
in Northern Italy. and this impression
has now been revived and confirmed by
their astounding acquittaI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
HE WAGES WAR ON WOMEN.
Io,e Fuller Tells of WeyIcr's Erutaiit,
the CUbauS.

\aw York. May Il Ioir Fuller. the
n~s ANA dancer. arrived from Cuba on
tram>hip Valencia. She said the
~nIprr> hadn't pictured strongly
5-a yhc crucIlies Of the SpaniarIS on
md.
Is. treatment dealt out to tho helpless
.~ by that monster Wcyltr. Size
is alme>; beyond belief. lie is
a- i war Of determination. That :
b" Is doing and his victims are
women and children. Tho men
rHc mountains and he cannot catch
'HU hut he can issue orders for the
N.8rn and children To be brought III II ~
a.t~ and villages. and then, when
aaya been refused admission. erlrU
Shot down Ike dogs on the plea that
r" lettering on the outskirts. on.
nur, villain 1t makes my blood
10 sou know of any particular out
49, Yes. indeed. Why. | WAS todd Of
IN officer who bought the l6-ycar-
g-uter of an iusur@rnt general at
ruu aui after hr had her three
sod her To a house Of Ill fame.
ut : whole family that WAS ar
tul fined because the daughter re-
I. surrender herself % Il Span IN
\ woman i nor safe on the
n any If the towns. tTimcS that
f>gracy II civilization are com
,a.y -nd nothing * said about
Iae people are afraid IT, talk. |
dare 1ivg You the nam" Il u
n.mHut for publications
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
4 Large Reward Offered.

Rewards aggreg4ting $1,000 were of
tcred 10y Naukc>ha county ana the state
for information leading to the arrest of
Pouch. Nobody will set this reward. as
dead or alive" rewards are not offered
in this state. A contrary impression
seems To have prevailed in Waukcsha
county. and people at Prospect were say
ing this morning that Miller Wood would
probably get the money.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
ErNpnun EncnInis

Washington. y. e. May 1S.-Tle
ir.1aTgai r,yeIne shows that the ~
u! receipts Tor the month Of April We're
>ll, l,3Sf1&9 a decrease 0f $50. 10l as
compared with April. 1896 For the last
ten months The receipts aggregated
SI22350, 4oi. an increase as compared
with the same period OF LAST year, of
5000. .OS3.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22

nifty of the crime in coInnar rison to the
small sum that he could have hoped TO
gain. and the small chance that the muir
derer would have to escape. are circum-
stances that have led many people to
doubt his sanity.
The murderer looked what he was-a
degenerate He WAS of powerful frame,
but his face was bad and weak. The
mouth was coarse. the eyes sinister and
cold, and he had what the police call the
criminal ear, which is thick and stands
far out from the head.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
FIND P0UCH'S BODY.
Remains of the WaukeSha County
Murderer Taken from Pond
at Prospect Hill.

Milwaukee, Wis, May Ill Special. ]
William PautZ, commonly known as
Pouch. the man who murdered Alexander
Harris and shot three other members ot
the farmers household, is dead Wheth-
cr it was remorse or insanity that drove
him To the deed, or desperation due 20
the thought that he was hunted like 4
wild beast. Will never be known. hut
the murderer died by his own hand. Tbs
morning his dead body lay under the vii
lows on the bank of a mill pond 1T Pres
pect Hill, Waukesha county, not far from
the scene of the murder.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
What Miller Wood Pound.

When Daniel Wood. the miller at Pros
poct. was going to his work this 1yeornng.
something in the water of Haic'> pond at
tracted his attention. The miller is an
early riser and goes to the mill before
breakfast. following path that leads to
and across the mill dam. 1t was when
he was on the dam that his attention was
attracted to the water but in the dark
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
The Log of the NaytloNycr.

Wilmington. Del, May fS.-Thomas
+. Bayard, former ambassador to Eng
land. arrived in this city from New York
yesterday afternoon with the log Of the
Nayfowcr in hi> possession. He de
posted the log in the vaults Of tho Sc
CCrity Trust and Safe Deposit company.
Most of the mon in the islands Of
Southwest J3aan lead lives of idlenesS.
and ar cheerfUlIy supported hy the wom-
en-. The naloS are fond of music, some
Of them being excellent musicians, on
various Instruments: but it i considered
1iSgrar1ful fer = woman - pl1y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22

pond and the early morning light. he was
uncertain about the object in the water,
which was almost wholly submerged. Con
Scqucutly he did not stop, but went to the
mill and returned to the house for his
breakfast. When Miller Wood started
back to the mill after his morning meal.
he again paused on the dam and then
saw that it was Il mans body in the pond.
about thirty feet from tn" shore. John
Rcyl, a ueighbor, happened 10 b" driving
by on his way to W>ukesha. and Wood
called him To the shore of the pond. To-
gethcr the two men dragged the body
from the water and their instant cOnclu-
sion was that the remains were those of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
PLEASURE STEAMER BURNED.
The Columbia. on Lake Delayan, Goes
Down.

Delavan, Wis. May IL Spacial J.
The Columbia. a large steamer ON Della
van lake. was burned at Highland Park
early Sunday morning. The cause Of the
firn j. unknown. The steamer j. owned
by K"ef Bros. and insured for $500
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
NrIirS His own BurIat Sermon.

l..Har Nrh.. May u. Rather than
his case u an orthodox clergy
iufuS r. Hing of Homer Dictated
- 4 'uycraI sermon when Ey found
tho point "f death. <nS
boom strongly ia sympathy
-.nu~ work in the ordinary
ran term. !ir was NOT an i'm
man. In, his >trirture~ on
-U.H3c,jreSs and higftry' ol
#-. ohUrcam@u won hl many
.u the ranks Of thu. clergy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22

The postotiice at HarperyiiIa. Mar
quette county, has been discou1 1nued.
Mail will go ID IsLpemiDg.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
Identified the Photograph.

Postmaster WintOn Of Prospect who
brought the news TO Milwaukee, idcnti-
fed photograph of Pouch as a picture
of The man whose l0dy he had see at
Ha!c'S pond. Mr.. Ninton says that
Machoid. tn" man servant whom Pouch
shot. i gradually failing and is almost
certain to die. but both If the women
aye recovering Mackold is man Of
sturdy frame and has made a brave
fight for his life, but he was 50 badly
injured that from the first there has
been little hope for him He was shot
thr'" times. once Just in front Of the
right car. once in the forehead and again
In tho fann
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
Coroner Holds an Inquest.

The notihcation of the finding Of the
body was given. the cor0ucr and Justice
Pitrc" left Waukesha and went 10 Hsie's
pond for the purpose Of holding an in
quest. DistIirt Attorney Parkinson also
joined tn" party and a coffin was taken
along the intention being to remove the
murderer'> body to Waukesha.
When the officers arrived from Wan
krsh1 he Identification OF the body as
that of Pouch was completed. In every
particular Of physique and dress the 70
mains answered the description of the
murderer and the officers were satisfied
that Pouch had cheated justice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22

president of the Western Stock Yards
company with offices in the Aldridgc
building. The ex-senator occupies an in
ncr office. while the outer office is for his
secretary, Edward T. Low
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-22
Frozen American Poultry

The first consignment. 1000 cases. Of
American frozen poultry arrived IL
Leadenhall market. The condition # the
birds and their excellent appearance
gave great satisfaction. and the consign-
ment found a ready market.
Mgr Maccaroni has JUST been ap-
pointed canon Of the Vatican baSilica
by the Pope.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-17
MARsHALL's LAND OFFICE.
Inspector Swineford Denies Making
 Changes.

Marshall, Minn., Sept. 16.-Ex-Gov- ernor Swineford, land office inspector, has been in Marshall the past week Investigating a charge of corruption filed against the United States land office at this place. Up to the present time no one has appeared to back up the charge and nothing has been done. The register and receiver are very anxious that the investigation should be pushed, and will either make the parties charging fraud prove it or make it warm for them.
 Mr. Swineford was interviewed con corning the report from Washington concerning the condition of the land office here, and he denies that he ever made such a report or even said any thing that would lead any one to make such a statement. A special to the Minneapolis Times from Washington claimed that MT. Swineford made a report charging MT. Mathews, the re- ceiver, with neglect of duty and that his office was in bad shape. The fact is, Mir Mathews is very little in the land office, but he has clerk who is there every day, and the office is kept up to date.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-17
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as di- rected, will quickly restore Females to complete health. They promptly remove Instructions CT irregularities of the system. For
Arizona republican., 1897-09-17
THE GRAND CANON.

The Grand Canon Stage company 0; Flagstaff is now prepared to handle any number of passengers for the Grand Canon. Hundreds of visitors will no doubt make this trip this sum- mer. For all visitors who are now iu Arizona, we can only say that to return home without visiting this grandest of all pieces of Gods handiwork would De an act that they would always regret The scenery cannot be surpassed in any part of the world grand, sublime. awe-inspiring-ta well worth trip across the continent to visit. Do not miss it.
 Parties holding return tickets eas with stop-over privileges en route. should by all means visit the Grand Canon from Flagstaff, upon their re turn.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-17
VARIANTS Seltzer ADeriient.
 YOU'LL
 FIND GOOD. lqa It regulates Disorderet |

qaIt regulates Disordered Stomachs. starts Inactive Livers, removes Constipa- ton. It cures Sick Head ache. aids Digestion, keeps the body in health, and is the Best and Most Pleasant Rem e6y for all disorders of the digestive tract.
 Sold By Druggists ggg for 50 Years