davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-04

In the Army and Navy Journal ap-
 pears the following about ono of our citisens: "Harry Kislingbury, the oldest son of Lieutenant Fred F. Kis- Iingbury of the Gr-ely Arctic rxpt,iI- tion. is an applicant for the appoint m-nt as Postmaster at Flagstaff. Ari- z"na. Harry is fitted especially by education for such an office and should get it. This Government should see that the s0ns of the brave and talented Kislingbury were provided for by em- ploy m-nt in the civil service"
 F. C. Morse, representing the Fanny Rice company. which opens at Babbiu's Opera House u'-morruw night, spent Saturday and Sunday here. One of the quickest messages he ever sent, he said. was the one to Manager Purdy at Colorado Springs. Cnl., stating that he would hook Flag staff if agreeable to Mr. Purly, an answer being received inside of seven minutes from th. time the first mrs- sage was handed to Manager Sparling of the Postal Telegraph company.
 A committee of legislators, com posed of CounciIm.n Hunt of GiIa, Earth of Apache. Assemblymen Par ker of Maricopa. Warren of Yavapai and Preston of P'ma. appointed to in- sppct the Reform School building here. came in Sunday morning on No. ?, accompanied by AssrmbIymen Ashurst of Geronimo and Skinner of Graham. They were met at the depot by Mayor J. w. Francis, D. J. Bran- nen, president of the Board of Trade, District Attorney E. s. Clark and other citizens. An excellent dinner had been arranged for them at the New Bank Hotel, after which they were driven in a fOur.seated sleigh, kindly tender ed by tho Arizona Lum- Der & Timber Company. to the Re- form School building. A drive was taken around tho city and the distin- guished visitors were then driven to the depot. leaving on No. l for Pres colt, where stop was made. The adjourned Saturday after uoon until Tuesday to give the various
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-04

c"m,nitte-s app 'intsd n visit Terri tOrial institutions time t report. On Tuesday morning Deputy Sher- if Martin Bugglin came down on No. ?. having in chsrg. Frank H"d-cker. charged with insanity. Judge N. G. Layton at oncs held an examination and Doctors Rpunsrvills and Thornpson of Williams were the examining physicians. The svid.nce developed the fact of the insanity of the party beyond a doubt, and the Judge com mitted the unfortunate man to the Insane Asylum. Under Sheriff Fletcher Fairchild conveyed him tO the asylum at Phoenix on Saturday.
 The mines and mining reporter was perambulating down Railroad avenue yesterday in search of stuff for his department. when he happened upon a recent arrival from the White Hills mining district in M"have county. The scribe, by way of a starter, in- quired what the formation of that rich mineral section was, asking if it was not granite. "Yes," replied the new arrival. ..it's sort of burnt granite: the whole country is corruption. and it's hard at times tO locate the veins. This sectlon," saii he. .'is volcanic corruption. hut very rich float is found in the entire sectiOn'
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-04
J. w. WEATHERFORD
The way to cure catarrh is tn purify he blood, and the surpst, safpst, best

'"e """H, dUV 'He sUrtS'. SAIpSI, DeR| way to purify th" blood is hy taking
 Hoods Sorparilla. the one true blood
 purjA-r
 Hugh E. Campbell returned lasr Thursday from HunrsyiDl-, Kansqs
 where ne has been for s-v-rni week, looking after the sheep interests of Campbell & Francis. He leaves shortly for the Salt River Valley. where thi. firm ar" wintering three or four thous- and head.
 W. B. Kunkle and family passed through here Saturday on No. 1 en.
 nnt- for Williams. where they will reside in the future. Mir. Kunklp has been general manager of the Harvey eating hnnse at W,nsl"w for several years, and goes to Williams to assume like position.
 W. F. Goodhue of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, stepped Thursday and Friday in our city, the guest of J. C.. Savage. He is a consulting engineer, and was hound for White Hills. He g"rs t" see after putting in rrsprvnir and ten miles of pipe for the Excelsior Mining company.
 Last Thursday afternoon at abou. 4 o'clock an east hound freight met with an arcidSnt at Brllemont, by which four cars were ,lerailed. A misplaced switched threw the cars off the track. Mo- was held here until z o'clock. when the track was cleared. The passengers were fed at the hotels here.
 The Graenlaw Lumber Company, who are enjoying in an immense bnsi- ness during these dull times, nec-ssi- tatlng them running their mill con tinuaIly to its full capacity. propose to allow THE SUN-DEMocRAr to partici- pate in their prosperity. and this week greet the readers with big ..ad" on the first page.
 Rev. F. billy of the Church of the Nativity left Tuesday morning on No. 2, accompanied by Rev. H. Granjnu of Phoenix and Father Quetu of Prescott, for trip to Albuquerque. Las Cruces and other New Mexico points. They will return by way of Drming. N. M., over the Southern Pacific, to Tucson, to be present and take part in the dedication of the new Catholic Cathe. dral next Sunday. This event will be an important one to the Catholics of the Territories, and the Bishops of Santa Fe, Denver, Dallas and other dioceses will be present.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-04
THE PLACE TO GET WHAT
 YOU WANT.

OOCONINO COUNTY nay GET the Reform School
 building finished rp this year. or she may GET the Insane Asylum F agstaf wi l GET the waterworks But you can't the best shoe in Flagstaff vz the GEsEcKE you can't GET the Jest pair of pants in Flagstaff vz the Swee Orr pan and you can't GET the best line of necktes the most complete line of gents furnishings in Flagstaff to select from, unless you call on J. w. at his well-fled and uo-todate Gents Furnishing Store Railroad avenue
 If you want good, suitable substantial goods and better assortment select from you get any where else, don't fail to call and
 Our samples for Spring tailor clothing have just arrived and ab ollely guarantee every suit to f money being required until you have tried suits and are satisfied.
 Remember, always keep hand full and com plete line of hghgrad hats viz, the Stetson and Lion brands at prices that defy competition.
 We will endeavor to be accommodating and courteous to all who may call and wish extend our thanks to the many who have favored with their pa ronage during the past year. and with the idea before to endeavor please those who may call on us in future. am very truly yours for business.
 J. w, WEATHERFORD.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-04

| tlFes An0 friendS in Kansas, Billie thinks there is no place like Coconin".
 TEE SUN. DEMOCRAT is under obli. gatiOns to Sergranl.a Arms Charles Cauall for printed copies of bills in. troduced in bnth the Assembly and Council.
 During R~v. F. DiIIy's absence at Tucson, Father Connolly. whp is II, charge at Winslow, will conduct the services at the Church of the Nativity next Sunday.
 A monster bill board for exclusive use of Babbitt's Opera House has b-rn erected on the vacant lnt on San Francisco street, right opposite from Harry Jacoby's.
 Mrs. John W. Ross of Williams was a passenger on NJ. 2 yesterday m"rn- ing on her way M Kansas to visit her parents. Mir. Ross accompanied her as far as Flagstaff.
 Flagstaff Meat Market is the only place in town to buy fresh meats. Everything kept in the butchers line, such as beef. mutton, pork, sausage. wild games, fish. etc. Garrett & Hen- messy, prOprietors.
 The Arizona Lumber & Timber Company are kept busy filling orders. They are supplying the Excelsior Mining Company at White Hills with large quantities and also making ship. meots to Randsburg, Cal.
 The rebuilding of the Saginaw Lum- Der company's mill at Williams means a great deal to that thrifty little city. It will give continuous employment to an army of men and besides adds to ,'" commercial importance of Will li,ms.
 At the French Ball." with it's novel features. bright music. clever come. dians, pretty girls and magnificent costumes and last but by no means least. the only Fanny Rice, will be at Baboitts Opera House tomorrow night.
 Monday is the day set for the special election for voters to express their preference for or against the issuance of $65, 1000 of bonds for the water works. The sentiment of the citizens seems to be unanimously in favor of the issuance the bonds.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-04
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1897.
Kansas City Dressed Beef at Garrett

< Heanessy's.
 Jeff Mover is having a neat addi- tiOn built to his dwelling.
 Gmd cheap shoes at M. J. Bagnal's. Try the $2. 50 and S. % shoes.
 James A. Vail is in Kansas City with big shipment of cattle.
 Grmge Woods returned from trip to Kingman Monday morning.
 F. W. Payne. the B-llemnnt mer- chant, was in town yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Nj. Dne returned Friday from visit in Kingman.
 District Attorney E. $. Clark was m Winslow on legal business Monday.
 J. T. Br'yles, one of Williams most prominent citizens. was here yester- day.
 C. A. Grpenlaw of the Greenlaw Lumber Company was in Albuquerque Monday.
 Hml's Pills are prompt. efficient. always reliable. easy to take. easy to operate.
 V,n D-rrn Bros. have just received . laI ge consignment of the best Kansas City pork.
 The best is the cheapest and when yon want th. hest 70 [" Van Dnrnn Bros. meat market.
 W, K. Beaumi"r, representing line Albuquerque Democrat, spent several days here last week,
 A. N. COnard was \ visitor from Williams yesterday. stopping at the Grand Canyon Hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kislingbury's baby has been very sick the past week. but is now cOnvalescent.
 F. w. Sisson, treasurer of the Ar. | sona Lumber & Timber Company. re- turned from Phoenix this morning.
 Funston's Special Edition on sale al this office; 5c. per copy. Just the thing to send io friends in the East. |"
 The Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. A. M. Cameron Friday night and thoroughly enjoyable time had.
 Van Derpn Bros. meat market in the Babbitt building is headquarters for the finest steaks, chops. fish and game.
 Miss Everett Howell came up from Angel last Thursday and has been spending a few days with relatives and friends here.
 William Lee. the Canyon Diablo stockman and rancher. was in town Monday and Tuesday and made us pleasant call
 Quite number of cattle buyers are seen nn the streets. Good feeders and beevrs are in demand at good ad. vance in price.
 T. E. Pollock, vice. president of the Arizona Central Bank, and E. s. Gosney left Saturday for Phoenix to spend few days.
 Don't forget that Garrett & Hennessy are running the Flagstaff Meat Market, Hoxworih's old stand, where all will ket courteous treatment.
 Julius Oleson of the Albuquerque Citizen came in Sunday. and Monday and Tuesday was occupied Tn hustling subscribers for that paper. A. E. Sawyer, ex-Treasurer of Navajo county, passed through Saturday for Phoenix to spend a few days among the solons of the metropolis.
 Subject morning discourse at the Methodist church Sunday, February (, "rhe Supreme Purpose;" evening, '.The Unknown God" You are cordially invited to attend these ser { vices. c. P. WILSON. Pastor. {
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-04
The Flagstaff Undertaking Parlor-, Edgar WhippIe manager. believe in

sustaining the hom" newspaper, and their ''ah" appears in this issue
 Wm. McInlire returned ln FlagstnfT Friday from nu extended visit to rela. lives and friends in KAnsas BLIli,
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-04

WNN lO pIrITY tNr NTO0d I4 N tnkinv Hoods Sorparilla. the one true blood purjA.r
 Hugh E, Campbell returned last Thursday from Hunrsvill-. Kansas.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-04
BABBITT BROS.
 ..DEALERS IN... GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

We purchase for cash and buy in large consignments Thus enabled to sell at lower prices than any.
 When in need of Dry Goods. Hardware Groce-ies Boots and Shoes etc., where you the latest things fresh stock and prices that cannot be beat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
FOR THE CHILD VOTERS
CANDIDATE G. F. SMITH TO HAVE A
KINDERGARTEN" PAPER.
To Teach the Ignorant" rs Per Cent.
of the City's Population and
Spend $4,000

Mr.. Charles F. Smith yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for mayor, but de-
clared that he had not yet had time to
prepare his platform. He will have all day
to-day for the labor and will devote HIM
self assiduously to the task.
He has engaged headquarters in the Stew
enson building and expects to publish a
campaign organ to express his views for
thirty days. AT first he asked for estimates
from various printing houses upon the cost
of thirty issues of 10000 each of a paper
Just as good as the Journal" He found
IS 900 to $4,000, even if 1t were possible to
get the right kind of a press. Mr.. Smith
thought this would be easy. He was willing
to spend about $20OO0 to free the city from
politics" He then began to figure on the
minor matter of getting news and having
editorials written and that sort of thing
1t was a revelation to him. He discovered
that to publish eight-page newspaper
would cost anywhere from $120 week
up, and that he could not, with all the
money the Indiana Bicycle Company has
made since the beginning, spring upon the
public in a week or in a year "a paper
Just as good as the Journal" He declares,
however, that he will print an organ of
some sort and that a feature of it will be
a series of kindergarten cartoons" Upon
enty-fve per cent. of the people of Indian
apolis must be taught as children are
taught in the kindergarten schools. They
must have object lessons and Illustrations"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
A WOMAN TRUANCY OFFICER.
She Was Included in the Appoint
ments of Yesterday.

The State Truancy Board yesterday APP
pointed truant officers for eleven counties
and three cities outside of these counties
that had not yet been provided for. This
leaves but three counties, Sullivan, Newton,
and Kosciusko, for which provision is yet
to be made. There will be about 250 truant
officers and among them will be one wom-
an, Miss Mayme Eggleston, who was yes
terday appointed to gather in the runaways
at Warsaw. The other appointments were
as follows:
City of Anderson-Samuel Z. Hanna.
City of HuEtington-H. f. Willis
Gibson county-Frst district, White
River and Washington townships, w. S.
SiSsom, Patoka; second, Center, Columbia
and Barton townships and Oakland City,
w L. Bilderback, Summerville; third, Pa
toka and Johnson townships and Prince
ton, C. F. Garrison, Fort Branch; fourth,
Montgomery and Wabash townships,
Frank S. Mauck, Owensville
Knox county-First district, Palmyra and
Vincennes townships and Vincennes Thos.
Widener townships and Washington, John
S. Cox Bicknell; third, Steen, Harrison,
Johnson and Decker townships, W. S. Sage,
Decker.
Dearborn county-First district, Harrison,
Logan, Kelsa and jackson townships, Mark
Johnson SeeonS adw FaH PSrS and
rora and Center and Hogan townships,
David Kerr; fourth, Sparta, Clay. Caesar
Garrison; Fifth, town of Lawrenceburg, T.
]. McKim.
Martin county-First district r. H. Acre.
Shoals; second w. H. Summerville, Scot
land
Howard county-First district. James w.
Parsons, Greentown; second, not yet APP
pointed; third Thomas j. See, Russiaville
Warren county-First district, Hosea
Cromphite, Marshfield; second. William
McFerron, Independence; third, J. w.
Mather, Green Hill.
owen county-First district. Chas. r.
Ellis, Spencer; second. S. c. Phillips. Pat
ricksburg.
Clinton county-First district Joseph
Dunlap. Frankfort; second, Frank Hollis,
Kirklin: third, David NJ Bell, Colfax
fourth. S. Devault, Frankfort.
Vanderburg county-First district. Frank
A Myers. Evansville; second George
Voyles, Evansville.
Clay county-First district. S. c. Bishop
Brazil; second, John Triplett. Carbon
third, A. b. Wheeler. Brazil; fourth w.
T. MODESTO, Staunton; fifth, A. NJ. Storm,
Clay City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
BRUTALLY SLASHED HER
EMIL KISTNER MAKES A MURDER
Gus ATTACK ON HIS WIFE.
Her Face and Neck Terribly Cut-She
Had Refused to Lead an Inn
moral Life.

Mrs Perdita Kistner is at the City Hos
pital suffering from wounds inflicted by her
husband, August Emil Kistner. The latter
made a murderous attack on his wife with
razor yesterday morning at No. 50 Haugh
street, in Haughville.
Mrs Kistner is twenty-six years of age
and has been married ten years. Kistner
is a short, thick-set German of about thir-
ty-five years. He and his wife have not
been living together for several days. They
separated last week, while they were living
in Room Is. Cleaveland block. Yesterday
morning Mrs. Kistner went out to Haugh-
vile to assist Mr. and Mrs. George Diggs
in putting a house in order at 80 Haugh
street. The Diggs family had moved there
from East Washington street Between 10
and II o'clock Kistner called at the house
and inquired for his wife. Mrs. Kistner
says he brought a postal card from her
relatives at Kokomo, who are keeping
her little boy. Kistner told his
wife he had a postal card for her and
then asked for money, claiming
there was some unpaid rent on the room in
the Cleaveland block. Mrs. Kistner informed
her husband she could not get money for
him until night. He then asked her to go
into an adjoining room Of the house with
him. moment later the people in the rear
part OF the mouse nearQ MRS. hlStner
scream. Then they saw Kistner push his
wife into the yard and follow her with q
razor. Mrs. Kistner was bleeding from
wounds in her neck After reaching the
yard Kistner continued to slash at his wife
with the razor Mrs. Aich, a daughter of
Mrs Diggs, ran after Kistner and struck
him on the head with a hammer, but he
seemed to pay no heed to the blow, but pur-
sued his wife with the same mad fury. The
woman turned, ran into the house and fell
on the kitchen floor. Here the Infatuated
man attacked her again. She managed to
get up and started to the door, but kistner
caught her and pushed her into the yard.
She fell to the ground and KiStner, throw
ing the razor after her. turned and walked
out of the yard. A short time later Patrol
man Hauser caught him and he was taken
to the police station.
were called to attend Mrs. Kistner and
dressed her injuries Later in the day she
was taken to the City Hospital. The woman
was frightfully cut about the head and
neck. Her throat was cut almost from ear
to ear, but the wound was not of sufficient
depth to reach the windpipe. There were
two cuts across the back of the neck and
one across the Part of the ear was
severed. There was cash in the left
cut She got these wounds while trying to
protect her face. Mrs. Kistner will recover
kistner declined TO talk about the assault
and would give no reason for it, His wife
says she left him because he had tried to
make her lead an immoral life. She says he
often threatened her, and she shows marks
of blows inflicted by him last Sunday Kist-
ner claimed he had formerly been employed
in railroad yards ir this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
GAMBLING WIDE OPEN.
The Notorious Gus Rahlxe Has Faro
and Craps.

Despite the declaration of the police au-
thorities that there is no gambling in In
dianapolis, there has been strong public
game in operation over Fred Heier's sa-
loon, on South New Jersey street, for a
long time. The place is within block of
police headquarters On the second floor
there is a faro layout" and in the base
ment crap" game. Both are being oper-
ated by Gus Rahke, the notorious gambler
that holds up the dinner pail'' brigade
Gamblers say the place has been running
since Rahke left West Indianapolis. 1t is
claimed that a woman recently demanded
part of the money her husband lost in the
faro game. and on being refused went to
the police with her complaint. There were
no arrests.
1t is claimed that it is now impossible
for a stranger to get into the Cleveland
Club gambling house. Those who are not
members of the club are not permitted to
get further into the secrets of the organi-
Zation than the bar. Tenants in a building
on South Meridian street complain that
there is a policy game going on over Will
liam Wess's saloon. The game is said to
be in charge of man named Ross.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
MAENNERCHOR DEDICATION.
Cincinnati Liederkranz to BE Here
Concert and Dance.

The new Maennerchor Hall will be opened
Saturday evening. Sept rs. with a concert
and dance. The Maennerchor orchestra
will be augmented with thirty musicians
from Cincinnati, and the Cincinnati Lieder-
kranZ, the best male chorus in this coun-
try. will be present The programme of
the dedication OF the beautiful hail will
include concert. followed by a dance Sat
urday evening. Sunday morning break
fast win be served TO the visiting musicians
at the hail. Sunday afternoon there will
be a gathering of the members and visitors
with speeches, toasts and luncheon with
the Indianapolis Turn Verein and the
Liederkranz as guests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05

ridian-street Church by the organ pupils
of Mr.. Charles f. Hansen. Miss Nellie
Vaughn will play a prelude and fugue in
E. minor, by Bach; Miss Ida Foudray will
play pastorale in F, by p. A. Schneider;
Miss Sarah Verify will play a communion
in G, by Batiste, and Miss Harriet Hosmer
will play the march from -Tannhauser"
transcribed for the organ by p. A. Schneck-
err At the close of the programme Miss
Vaughn will read a summary of the lest
Bayreuth Wagner festival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
TO THE FRONT.
Last Saturday Sander a. Rocker, Fur
niture Dealers, Exported a Ship
ment of Folding Beds to
Paris. France

This firm recently completed a handsome
set of solid mahogany fixtures for The
Lobby" in the new Park Theater building.
The rich carvings on the same compare ia
vorably with anything in the West
This firm has also built the 'Walhalla, -
situated in the Maennerchor Hall building,
which was opened Saturday night. The
manner in which the work is carried out
reflects great credit upon this firm and the
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
A BAH 10 Aid the Miners.

A concert and ball is to be given al
Tomlinson Hall tomorrow night for the
benefit of the striking coal miners. The
affair will be in charge of the Veteran Vol
unteer Firemen The committed on arrange
ments consists of j. NJ. Bonnie, A J.
Fiseus. S. w. Kelly, and the executive
committee is General John Coburn, Gen
eral Fred Knefier. Mr.. John c. New
and Hon. b. X Elliott. Ben F. Gresh Is
president of the association. and D. w
Brouse secretary. The admission fee will
be 50 cents. ladies free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Garfleld Parl. Concert.

The following is the programme for the
Garfield Park concert this evening:
March-"Rifle Regiment ..........So usa
American Overture ACKNOWLEDGMENT tlin
Waltz-"My Josephine" 80. Barley Walker
Aria" Somnambula 49,. .......... .BelIini
Schottisch-"P arson Johnson" .....Johnson
Medrey-"Gay Old Times" Boyer
Selection" Boccacio'' ...... .....s.... Suppe
1.-The Forge in the Forest" (by re
Spanish Serenade-"La Paloma" =. Yradiers
Tariff Galop" ........................Z ickoff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05

Cooks Imperial Champagne reaches the
SPOT Cooks Imperial Champagne is always
good. Cooks Imperial Champagne makes
YOU young.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursion to Muncie, Ind, and Return

Account of Labor-day celebration, Mon
day, Sept. g. 1897 $1-round trp-$1. Train
leaves Indianapolis a. m. Returning leaves
Muncie 730 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
$1.25-ROUND TRIP-$1.25.
To Dayton, o.,
va rpHrNNSXIN MIA LINES
Next sunday, Sept. L.

4NNAN DUAHUsNS, 5~PN' -
Special train leaves Union Station at 6:31
a. M Returning leaves Dayton p. m. An
excellent opportunity to visit the Soldiers