davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28

gage Bonds OF the
Union Elevated Railroad Co.
First Mortgage Bonds and Coupons
OF the
| Seaside & Brooklyn Bridge Elevated
Railroad Co.
Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned Com
mittes have completed . plan and agreement FIRE
| organization. copies Of which may be obtained from
the Central Trust Company of New York, 81 Wal
Street. View York city.
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION.
The mortgages are 70 be foreciosed and the proper
ties purchased by the COMMITTEES. who win cause .
new Company to be organized TO acquire the property
and franchises of the old Companies
The new Company will issue the following
NEW sECURrTHEst
o1e. 900. 900 First Mortgage Bonds.
bearing interest at 4 per cent until the year 1905
and 8 per cent thereafter: principal and interest
payable In 1850 In United States gold coin OF pre-.
ent standard; interest payable in Kew York city
semi-annuaIly. Mortgage TO cover all the properly
and franchises OF the new Company. including after
acquired property.
o., 900. 900 Preferred Stock. I'VE Per cent noncumnr
lative.
AIS, ooo. 900 commous Stock.
Asserting security holders WIN b entitled 90 ca1h
p,oo.,-. r., 49, ~,
Union flint Nortrare Bopds. foreaen oonoi
$50 in cash for each coupon maturing on AND
After APRIL n. pao7. p.pdtnr reonrnnir,.,onL
1000 new F,rt uortrnre Bond.
1900 new Commas s,ock.
SeaEde FirSt Mortgage Bonds. contributing 10 IT,
Committee 800 cash per bond. for each bond:
sao In c,.h for e,ch couno, n.tp,tn, n,,d,,,
r.orr,n,,,ao,
q, ooo, - rt-+ r.-p
,,.o aIoo new nr.fer,d stoct ,or ncn ,,-s 49,
.r,h,,,o,
pnootI, ..,o, uz- .,.-a,
a.. co-.,...~ eooo ..ss.-ses. ,.s....
Az q. ...s ,. ...
-.-......-
e,oo
1000
A. eooo -.-r.-.. -
.-n...-
to the COMMITTEES 300 cash DER bond. for each hond:
nsoo In new prrfer-.d .to,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
NATIONAL WALL PApRn ConpAXx
2rGposalS.

pE0PosALs FOR i0.INCH AND l9.INCH STEEL
nan' W ONCE. War Depart
MoS SSPlsa HpiR III o be 1s received here until S i. n.
TOT supplying tho Ordnance Department u s tImT'
f III se.s sseeI forsinss, OF American manufacture, as
,yhoms' ~ SETS more or le2s. for i0.inch guns, and
! sets, more or iess, for l2,inch guns. Bids will DO
roEeiseo TOT All or part of foregoing, Information
FLAGLER, Chief Of ORD. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28

oats-spot WA steady. Sales $4,000 bush. track white
at 22S2sc. None for export. No. 2 white. 2slac. No.
lido. 22Hc. No. 9 white. clipped. Csc; No. ado. 2sc.;
No. mixed, gee; No. 9do. etc; rejected mixed. aoc;
rejected white. 92ls c.; No. 2 mixed. delivered.
23c.; track mixed. 21923lcc. Futures wero nrm.
Future sales none.
Last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
Tho List OF Referees

The following is Q list of referees appointed in cases
in the Supreme Court last week:
BY Justice Snvth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28

w 0NsoS1sAoo 20
A portion Of the above mentioned real estate was
purchased by this Company subject 70 mortgage liens
OF $4,000.
The real estate Of the Cicero 4 Provtso Street Rail-
way Company and Ogden Street Railway Company 10
not added 20 the foregoing for the reason that while
the West Chicago Street Railroad Company guaran-
tees the interest on the bonds Of both Of these com
panies in case OF deficiency. the amount for which the
West Chicago Street Railroad Company would be
liable would be q lien against the property Of these
companies. The interest on tho bonds Of both COM
panies is paid by the respective companies them
selves.
The authorized issue of 5 per cent forty year Con
solidated Gold Bonds Is
ol2.5 500. 900. of which about
$4,000. 900 are 10 be held by tho Trustee for the pur-
pose Of retiring an equal amount Of First Mortgngo
Bonds. and the
10000, 900 purchased by tho syndicate recently are
to be used for the purpose Of retiring %. zoo. 900
outstanding Q per cent. Debenture Bonds and the
floating debt, amounting TO about es. 900. 900.
81, $780, 900 arc reserved to be Issued only for perma-
nent Improvements on the property. or for the &C.
quirement or construction of new lines at o rate NOT
TO exceed as per cent. OF the cost Of such additional
acquisitions
Since 1890 there has been spent on the property
over 500 900. This amount was paid out Of the
net earnings and from the proceeds OF sale Of %, 49,.
600 stock. ut par. and from Debenture Bonds and
from borrowed money IS stated above.
The authorized capital of the West Chicago Street
Railroad Company is $50. 900. 900. OF which there has
been issued BIS. SO. 900.
The amount Of bonds issued ID n follow:
Pfxed charvnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
nIlro1lL lHD ooNrK1o11L.

eo,,.o me or usrruD srA1.s sorpa.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06

A peculiar death occurred here last week. Tomoko, a storekeeper in the camps and singer in the tribe. frrnzied with grief at the death of his child commenced the death dance ac- companying it with the singing of 8 dirge and rattling of a gourd. Around and around his dead child and in and cut among lhs dusky mourners marched T"moko. Hours passed and still he kept up his wild incantalions. Suddenly his form swayed to and fro, one awful groan burst from his lips, and he dropped dead. He had sung his own requiem. Yuma Sentinel.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06

The factory season at Eddy has closed and the results are summed up about this way: A few thousand pounds of seed were sown, l4.000 tons of brets were harvested. Twelve or fourteen thousand acres were planaed, which coss about $22 per acre to do the work necessary to harvest them. They brought an average of t4.50 per toh. hence abont $6S.000 wers paid to the farmers of the valley for beets q. lone, no mean amount these hsrd times. The factory shipped lS0 car loads of sugar. Ir has capacity of two hundred tons a day and can sup port 10000 people with sugar.-Pecos New Mexico, Valley News.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06
Electric Bittsrs.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited for any season. but perhaps more generally needed when the languid, exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of tonic and alternative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious levers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, indigestion, con- stipation, dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. soc and q per bottle at D. J. Brannen's drug store.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06

The dividend declared this month by the Anaconda Copper Mining Company was at the rate of 6 per cent on its capital stock of $S0. .0oO. 900, and was therefore for the handsome sum of 100000. This makes total to the amount of sS,75O, 900 since May lst of last year.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06

recording and certificate under the seal of the board.
 The reader will confer favor both on bis fellowman and the Sanitary Board by making this as widely known as possible. The better plan perhaps would be to clip this out and carry 1t in your packet. " here 1t can easily be referred tO.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06
According to a bulletin upon the su- gar beet. just issued by the Arizona Experiment Station. Tucson, Arizona,

the first beet sugar factory erected ia Germany Was put upon the estate of Baron de Knppy in 1905 This was a small affair, being capable of working up but 525 tons of beet roots per year. This is in great contrast tn the mod ern factory. The one at Watspnyille, California. worked last year l400 tons in one day. and s factory is being built at Salinas. California, with a capacity for working 5000 tons of beets in 24 hours. At the Watsonville factory last year there was manufactured a to- tai of twenty thousand tons of sugar.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06
BRAND RECORDING.
or Interest and Importance to Every
 CatiIeman fin Arizona.

or Interest ana importance 70 Every
 Cntiieman in Arizona.
 We received the following from the Live Stock Sanitary Board. with a re- quest to publish same in our ''excellent paper" As it is of great importance to the live stock interests we gladly comply with the request:
 It is of the gr-st-st importance to the cattlemen of Ariz'na that they should know of the provisions of the late law. with reference to brand re- cording, and after knowing the pro- visions, proceed without unnecessary delay to comply with the law.
 The new law makes 1t compulsory that all brands he recorded in the office of the Live Stock Sanitary Board instead of with the County Recorder of the several counties, which county record hooks have been done away with in SD far ss they constitute . public record.
 Those who had their brands on county record will request the County Recorder. either in person or by letter, io make out certificate of such brands "n blanks furnished the Recorders For rhis they pay fee of 25 cents to the Recorder. The certificate is signed by he owner of the brand. or his agent, as the case may be, after which it is sent to the office of the secretary of the Sanitary Board at Phoenix. IL should be understood in [ his connection that no brand or mark shall he changed after the certificate hss been signed by the Recorder, and his seal affixed. Such changes can be made, but on another blank which will be furnished by the secretary on request.
 All brands which have never been recorded heretofore will have to go to public record under the present law, and for which purpose blanks will be furnished by the secretary. This refers to horses as well as cattle; if you have ten different brands on your ranch, you should have them recorded if you desire to be secured in the use of the brand. It Is an erroneous idea that only the brand kept up need be placed on record.
 If you have other brands. and which from your failing to record, do not appear on such record as taken by anyone, the same will be allowed to the first applicant who may apply for such brand, in which case it might work to the serious disadvantage of the first or original owner of cattle in such brand.
 lL iS Iutcuucu tO Dc Nuu Cct tstiuly will be and advantage to every cattle man in Arizona. and to that end all are urged to take advantage of the provision at the earliest possible mo- ment.
 Remember. brands do not have to be burnt on leather as of old. A sim pie filling out of blank will be all that is required, which blank the County Recorder will furnish if your brand has been recorded. If it has not been on record request blank from the secretary at Phoenix. In all cases of brands which have been on county record. fee of 25 cents is paid to the Recorder of the county. In all other cases the tee is $l for each and every brand, payable by check or money order to the Ssni- tary Board. and must accompany the application. This covers the cost of
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06
ooffip Bros.

Are now in their new quarters and they are in position to fill orders for the most fatidious customer.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06

who may send their names later than the date above mentioned.
 In addition to the scenery on the road and at the Canyon. there are many points of interest in and about FlagstaR that will we'll repay visit. Among thsss may bs mentioned the CliR and Cave Dwsllings ruins of lonG-past age; the San Fran cisco mountains, whose summit affords one of tho finest and most comprehensive landscspe views to be found in the United States; Sunset CrS,er and the lava regions about 1t; oak Crock Canyon. with its trout fishing and romantic scenery. and great number of lakes. canyons, springs and hills, each having its own peculiar attractions Also from this point . trip may bs sadvantsgeousiy made to the Montezuma We'll and Castle; or to the Great Natural Bridge of Tonto Basin; or to Cats- ract Canyon. with It's magni6cen, waterfalls, and the picturesque settlement of the YxvS- Supai Indians. located in this CAnyGn.
 Riders will find .t much to their advan- tage to At wheels used on this trip with gear not exceeding 6s. an also with coasters and brake.
 F. w SiSSoE, President
 T J. MOVER, First vice-President
 F.C REID, Second vice-President
 C H. CoBLE. Captain
 s T. ELLIOTT, Secretary
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06
OUR CORSET
 DEPARTMENT

Is more completely equipped than ever before. All leading makes, including the celebrated ROYAL WORCESTER Ccrsets and Corset Waists. Makers guarantee each pair.
 8A09srT 8Ro0.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06
They carry fine stock of staple and fancy GROCERIES, PRODUCE. XeceTEBLeS. cENDIes. And all tho FRESH FRUITS
 in their season.

sIs Send them your order by telephone, let ter. or any way most convenient, and ws will do the rest.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06

They carry a fine stock of staple and fancy
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
RELIEF GIVEN CUBA.
SAGASTA MINISTRY DECIDES TO
GRANT AUTONOMY.
Campaign TO BE Continued So Long
as Rebellion Exists-Wcylcr Declares
De Will Not Resign Seven Girls
Die In q Fire.
Spanish Butcher Defiant.

At n cabinet council in Madrid the
Spanish Government decided To grant au-
tonomy to Cuba under the suzerainty of
Spain, and to continue the campaign as
long as may be necessary. Senor Sagasta,
the premier, has received cable mes
sage from Captain General Weyler, who
offers his services to the Government and
says: II shall not resign" Senor Gallon,
minister of foreign affairs, explained to
the cabinet the position of the diplomatic
negotiations with the United States.
The first important step of the new
Spanish Government was the decision to
grant autonomy to Cuba. So far as learn
ed in the meager kilograms received this
plan of autonomy is to be subject to the
suzerainty Of Spain. Information is lack
ing as to its scope over legislation and
taxation, the most significant factors in
the self-gOvcrnment of any country. From
the fact, however, that the statement is
made that the Sagasta ministry intends
to continue the campaign in Cuba so long
ms rebellion exists, the logical deduction
is that the autonomy agreed on is limited
that it will not satisfy the insurgSnt
leaders.
But whether limited or liberal, it is
feared this concession to the rebels will
create storm in Spain. Taken in con-
nection with a dispatch saying that Wey-
Ter has refused to resign as captain gen
eral, thus compelling the Sagasta gov
ernment to recall him, the affair will fur
nish effective campaign material for the
Spanish conservatives. The latter will
undoubtedly point to Weyler's determined
operations against the Cubans and tell
the electors that his withdrawal means
the island will be lost to Spain. With |
relation to American intervention. Sa-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14

ward at 2:l5 Saturday afternoon. In fif.
teen minutes after his spirit had winged
Its flight the news was known on the
downtown streets and within an hour
the message of sorrow had pene-
trated to all parts of the city. And
none was there who felt not the keen
pang Of regret, the poignant sensation of
sorrow, and the feeling that great and
good man had gone from among us. 1t
was shock to the people of Fort Wayne
the sorrow of which was intensified by its
suddenness.
The death of Capt. White is a municipal
and State calamity, and next after the
mourning of the bereaved family, comes
that OF the sick, the needy and the suf-
fering God's-poor, who regarded him as
their chief friend and protector.
lie came to America from Scotland half
a century ago. He was one of the organ
IL RS of the National Caledonian clubs.
He conducted the largest retail grocery in
the West, employing $50 clerks, founded
the White National Bank, and was noted
for his benevolence. He secured one
term in Congress, being elected as Re-
publican in this strong Democratic dis
trict. He leaves large fortune. A
widow, two daughters, and four sons, all
prominent men, survive him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14

political heeler, and Mayor Harrison
has placed a woman in charge of the
street cleaning. When it comes to ex
ecutive heads, the city of Chicago is
much better off than the State of Illi
nois.-Washington Post.
Whenever a Republican discovers
that his party has abandoned all the
principles of Lincoln, Greeley, Sum
ner and Trumbull and is therefore com.
PEELED to leave it, have you noticed
what an idiot and rascal he becomes in
the estimation of the newspapers be-
longing to the Hanna bureau?-Colum.
bus Ohio Press.
The continued and growing deficien-
cy in national revenue will furnish
something for Congress to do at the
coming regular session. Some legisIa.
ton supplemental to the Dingley law
must be enacted in order to make the
governments income meet its ex-
penses. AS raiser of taxes the Ding
ley tariff is great success.-Nashyilln
American.
AS well look for oranges to grow in
Siberia or snowstorms to prevail at the
equator as to expect the Republican
administration to bring about general
prosperity. Its daily business is the
systematic and legalized pillage of the
people. Its regular occupation is rob
bing Peter, the producer, to pay Paul
the plutOcrat-Kansas City Times.
Mr.. Mckinley eXhOrts the Ohio Sun.
day school boys to be virtuous and
moral. He does not explain to them
that 1t is virtuous and moral to appoint
a disreputable New Orleans negro dive
keeper to high Office as payment for:
that dissOlute persons services in brib.
ing delegates to support the candidacy
of an Ohio church member.-New York
World.
At the conclusion of his speech at
the opening of a Galesburg gymna.
sium, Senator Mason asked if he might
speak for five minutes on Cuba. He
then proceeded to free the tortured
pearl of the Antilles in the most fever
ish forensic form. When curfew rang
the horizon was spattered with Span
ish blood as far as the eye could reach
Quincy Qll) Herald.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
Chean Money.

The gold organs, says the Atlanta
Constitution, are carefully avoiding a
discussion that relates to the cheap and
deprecated gold dollar which we now
have with us. They admit that it is
bringing prosperity, but they will not
discuss the facts behind it.
Well, we are happier over the pros
poets of prosperity than any of the gold
organs, for they have declared that
higher prices-that is to say, depreciat-
ed mOney-would be hurtful to the in
terests of the workingman, but we are
not too happy to reason about the facts
of the case. Here are some of them:
With respect to wheat, we have what
may be termed a G0-cent dollar-that is
to say, while farmer had to pay a
bushel and half of wheat for dollar
few weeks ago, he can now buy the
same dollar in New York City with one
bushel.
With respect to wool, we have so
cent dOllar-that is to say, the farmer
who was compelled to give a certain
quantity of wool for a dollar can now
buy the same dollars in the open mar
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
What Hanna Ia Fipbt;pp For


Mark Hanna is probably not fighting
for his political life in Ohio this year.
but the result of the election there is of
the most serious Importance, not only
to himself, but to all his "chums" who
are now exercising power and drawing
fat salaries from both the State and
the national treasures. To him defeat
means the vacation of the seat in the
United States Senate, which he obtain
ed by playing on poor, decrepit John
Sherman's vanity. To the others it
means loss of income and influence for
long time to come, and to the Repub-
lican party of the country it will also
mean the certainty of grand beating
in the Congressional struggle next year,
and worse one in that for the Presi-
dency three years hence.
Hanna's experience in politics, meas
ured by years, is limited. He is man
ufacturer, and speculatOr in other
mems labor, who has gotten very rich
by means of the help furnished him by
the Government in the shape Of favor
able tariff laws. He has found it ex-
ceedingly profitable to be hand and
glove with the legislators at Washing
ton who dispense fortunes under the
name Of "PrOtection," and so long as
he felt that he had to make a fight for
what favors he wanted he was content
to keep in the background. His success
in the election of Mckinley last year
has led him to suppose that he can now
take his ease and pose as a statesman.
If the Democracy should carry Ohio
next November Hanna's dreams, of the
future at least, will be sadly
disturbed. The Senatorial seat which
he obtained by means of what nobody
who knows the facts will hesitate to
call dirty trick" will have to be Civ
en- up to another, and defeat" will be
written in large letters all over the Re
publican slate for a long time to come.
New York News.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
enty years of his long life he had been

enty years Of his long life he had been
leader in temperance work. His first
movement in this DIRECTION was when he
induced the town authorities of Portland,
Me-, where he was born, to abstain from
ringing the old town bell at IL and 4
o'clock for the citizens to take drink. In
1851 the Maine Legislature, after years
Of Dow's bombardment, passed the fam
Gus prohibition law.
At 90 years Of age he raised the Thir-
teenth Maine and led it TO the front, was
shot four times and landed in Libby pris-
on. At an age when most men are dead
he lectured all over the earth on temper
ance. Sixty-seven years ago he was mar
ried and in 1880 he was the candidate for
President on the prohibition ticket. Death
was due to old age.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
THE LAST DUEL
This Country's Last "Affair of Honor"
Was Fought in Virginia.

Was Fought in Virginia.
Attention has been attracted to the
subject of dueling lately by the meet.
ing of the Count of Turin and the
Prince of Orleans, short time ago,
in which the prince was worsted. The
last affair of honor to be settled in
this country was fought by W. G.
ELAN and R. f. Beirne, editors of rival
newspapers in Richmond, Va, and
was result of political differences.
The dueling ground was in beauti-
full grove of oaks a few miles from
Waynesboro, Va, Here the principals
and their seconds assembled at about
5 o'clock in the morning of June 80,
1888. Colts revolvers were the weap-
ons used and the duelists were placed
eight PAGES apart. At the signal to
fire Elan discharged his weapon, the
ball passing through the skirts of
Beirne's coat. Beirne also fired but
missed.
A second shot was demanded by
Beirne and his request was agreed to.
In about five minutes they faced each
other again and at the word discharg-
ed their weapons almost simultaneous.
ly. Eiam made a movement as if
hurt. Il am hit" he said to his sec
onds, but did not move from his posi-
ton. Beirne was uninjured. The GUS
tomary questions were exchanged and
both declared themselves satisfied and
left the field. Elam's wound was in
the fleshy part of the right thigh and
was not serious.
The affair caused a great amonnt of
talk at the time and Beirne was the
hero of the hour. A vigorous at
tempt had been made by the authori-
ties to prevent the meeting but the
men We're determined and outwitted
the officials.