davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-08-29

Barre. Vt, Aug. 2S.-At the Granite
City trotting park this afternoon, John
r. Gentry reduced the harness record Of
the state made by Nelson in 2:l1h to 2:07,
while Robert j., was one second be-
hind
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22

The Jals who w~rr turned l.sse i,' this city hy the canaigrc compsn. complain that the outfit dki not live up ,o ,h~ agreement made with them when they were brought fr'm C.lif"r- nia- They were promisrd transpprta- tion hack to California and six months work digging the csnaigre. A new manager tss,k charge nf the affairs "i the company. and his arSt ofSrial acs was to have the Japs discharged. Many of them are prnmiIsss as . result of ,hs action If the pauagrr. and b-- ing without means io return tO Cali. fOrnin. 1t Is more than likely that they will become burden on the c"uniy. There arc enough idle men In the city, and the company should return them -fo their homes. --Pho~nix Gazette.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

Notice k hereby given that in pursuance of instsu. tions from the Commissinner o the General Land Uifice. under authority vested In him by Section 2f5S. U. s. Revised Statutes as amended by the net of Congress approved February a6 i8e6 70 will proceed 10 offer Ut public sale. on the 17th day o' August next. at this ofiico. the followins tract Of land tO wit; SEA SEX Sec. H. Nth NEN NwA NwA Sh SEX of Section 2l rwpt FIN. R. 6E-. az rexating s0o acres.
 Any xnd all persons claiming adversely the nbove described lands are advised tt nls their clxims in thIs ofIice on or before ths day above desirnaied for ihe commencement 0f saId sale. otherwise their rights will bt forfeited.
 JAKE MARKS. Receiver.
 Dated July \
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22

n the District Court of the Fourth Judicia District, .'f the Territory of Arf1onx. Il and for the County of Coc0nin0.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22

There is more caiarrh in lhis sectioll of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was surpassed [" br incurable For great many years dmt"rx pro uouncr,l it l.s.al disease, aud pre-. scribed l.,cal remedies. and by con. stanily failing tu cure wi;h lo;si treat men,. pronounced it incnrabl-. Science har prowen cwtsrrh tosbe a constitutional dis-ass. ausi ih~r~f.rr requires constitutional treatment. Halls Cxtarrh Cure manufactured b, F. J. Cheney < Cu., Toledo. Ohio, i- the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in slOs.~ from 10 drops to t~aspsmnful. |, acts directly on the blOnl xnd mnc,,,s surfaces f ihr system. They offer one hundred dollars fur any case |, fails io cure. S-mi f"r circulars and testim"nials. Address,
 r. J. CHENEY < Co., Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists. 76c.
 Halrs family pills are ihe hest.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
ARTICLES OR INCORPORATION The Santa FsInigatian campsn,

The name of thls corporation is THE SAN TA FE IRRIGATION COMPANY. It's principal places of transacting business will be at FlspstsR, Arizona. and Los Ange- les. California.
 THIRD.
 The general nature of the business pro posed to be transacted Is that of buildinp and creating reservoirs for storage Of water. constructing and building canals and d'tches for the destribut,on of water for irri- gstion purposes. and also for the purposes of supplying water for live stock of all kinds. and or the use of ranches, towns. villages and cities. and also for the purpose of con- structing, building and maintaining pipt. lines tor the distribution of wator from said reservoirs, canals and dItches; and als0 for the Torpose of furnishing water to railway and other corporations for tho general use of such corporations. and for mining.
 5oURTH. pt That tho commencencnto of tho life of this corporation shall be dated from the 2.nd day of March, is.:; and Ii shall terminate on the xend day of March lRs 2" t
 FIFTH. tfs,, That tho otiicersof tiils corporation shall consist of . President, Secretary. Treasurer and General Manager. together wi,ba Board of Directors. That tho number of direct1as shall be three; ant that the officers of tue. corporation shall be elected annually. each year, and to hold their ofiice for one year and until their sucG-ssors in once are elected and quali6ed.a
 SIXTH.
 That tho highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation Is at any time to subject itself is not to exceed the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars. ,ei000oo). M That the amount of the capital stock au. thorized. and the times when and the condl- tions upon which It Is to Dc paid in. Is and ara as follows:
 One Hundred Thousand Dollars. divided
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
SUMnauso.

In the District Court Qt the Fourth Judicial
 District. In and for Coeonino County. Ari.
 sons Territory.
 U. Donahue. Plaintiff.
 Leon Brownie. stover. lsUMMoNs x.,
 Crary & t,o., and Saint
 C Clelland Defendants.
 The Territory of Arizona s,nds ,-eetinr tc Leon Brownie. Stover. Crsry < O., anc sa,nts & Clelland
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear In civil action brought agains, you by the above named plaint,n in tho Dis. irict Court of the Fourth Judicial District In and for Coconino County, Territory oi Arizona, and answer the complaint hlod witl this Court al Fisgstan. in said County ts opy of which complsint accompanies thi, summons, within ten days. exclusive of tht day of rervice, after the service upon you 0i this summG ns. If served within the County but if served out of the County ard within the District. then within twenty days. h all other cnsea thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to app ar and answer the complaint a, above n quired. the plaintiff will txks Judgment by default against you.
 Civ. under my hand and the seal of tbs said District Court st Flsgsts6. Ariz-. this snd day July. A. D. 1897.
 (l c. A. KELLER.
 sEAL E. E. FLEETWOOD Clerk t-i Attorney for PlaintlR.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22

Nsill 3. Field. Rsceiver of tho New Mexico SAvinR1 Bank
 and Trust Company and 8. V. fclsom. p'xinti6s,
 VI. J. '. nARss. Mrs. tS. R. DagRs. 2. '. DAses, Martha Hox- wur, n. lsssIrwe H. hOxwcrth. V. V. Drum. L. Q. Dunn and David bMUbitt, Defendauts
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
WOULD SELL HEB HUSBAND
Mrs. Kauiing Claims the Rishs unde,
 the Missouri Law,

Mrs. Kauiinx Claims sbe Right unde'
 the Missouri Law.
 Mrs. Hubert Hauling of 6Sls Patti. son avenue. St. Louis. has husban. for sals.
 Negotiations for the sale were ins,i. tuted in Justice Hsrnion's court, Si. Louis. the other morning. Througl her attorneys, Mrs. Hauling is pr. ceeding uuder the provisions of chap. lss, secs. S.8%6 and s.S4o of the R-. < visea Statutes of 1889.
 The substance of these sections Is that anyone declared guilty of vagran- -cy and found guilty of such charge b, . jury. may be sold as public auction for term of slx months. Of courss this means that the buyer may plac, sho defendant la servitude, for the length of time prescribed.
 Mrs. Kauling's story. as recited ip her petition. is that her husband hss neglected to support her. In shtnt the ehert of hcr acc0sation is that Karlipg has that tired feeling--too lasy to work. Mrs. Ksuling's idea Is to have h,m placed up1n the bl,,ck, his ssrvices for six months sold to the highest bidder. the proceeds in excrs- of the legal. t0 gu to her support,
 St. L,uis lawyers are much inter ssted in the Hauling ease. It develops that the oupreme court has ruled in parallel cass to thst nf Hauling that the act authorizing the sale of vag- rants Is unconstitutional. A queer complication of the statutes k alsodis- closed. It is generally agreed thai the sale of Hauling will be failure from legal standpoint.
 On page SS of the ii7th Missouri re- ports is the story of \ negro by the name of Thompson who was arrested in Audrian county in 1893 on the sa,n+ charyv brought agsins, Hauling. He was iound guilty of vsxt~ncy. Tue constable ts.k charge of ,hs n~gru and snnounre.i the day d sale. Mean while habess corpus proceedings wer instituted and the case rearhrtl the Supreme court. On June l9, 1893. the court en banc ruled that the statute under which the negro was lo be soid Was in Vniravention of the federal constitution. The negrn was discharged from custody without being s.l.l. The decision in this case was written ny Judge Sherwood and the entire bench ct,ncurr-,'.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22

ntoten thousand shares of ten dollafs ,elo) rach. to be paid tor In instsllments uoon 'Ail of the Board of Directors. EIGHTH. 1 That the private property of each of the stockholders is to be exempt from liability f,r corporate dsbts
 That the directors for the Arst year, together with addresses and residences, are and shall be HS f0il0wy: VIC. Nevin........~Los Angeles, California. c. N. sierry....... Los Angeles. California. A. c. wel.s.-......Aibnque'q que. New Msx,co. and that the President Secretary. Treasurer and General Manager for the Hrst year are and shall De as follows: w. 0. Neyin............ ...- President .. E, Crnry..-..... .-6ecretxry and Treasurer A. C. wells :. .r General Manager We. the undersigned have this 1snd day of March. 1897. sev@rally subsrribed our names tO the above and foregoing articles of incor- signed tho same for the purposes thersin stat d.
 t2sea w. 0. NsvrN.
 3fsk a4 0. N. ErBRxy.
 A.G. WxlLs. e TsnnIrosr oy N.w MExroo. ,s ... COUNTY or BERNALiLfo.
 before me, personally appeared W. c. Nevin. c, N, sterry and 4. u. Wells. all and each of whom are to me we'll known to be tns same. persons who under. iheir names signed tho above and foregoing articles of incorpora, Ion. und acknowledged that they executed the above and foregoing for tho uses and purposes therein expressed. j i-l J.W. WALKER,
 \ -EAL.y Q Notary Public. . t-l My com. expires May Q. 1900. TERRITORY or ARIZONA. CNUk1Y or COCOAINO f43 .&fI
 IT. E. Puiiixm. County Recorder in and forrhe coun y and I. rritory sforesaid. do hereby certify that the within instrum-nt wxs Hled for record at il o'tlos k |. u., on this sth day of July. 1891. and duly record-d in Book Mo-, 1. of Arlicles of Incorporation. Records of CoconIuo County. Arizona. ai pages 13o, i2l and l22.
 Witness my hand and on :iai seal this day and year first above written.
 t-l T. E. PrLLIAM.
 SEAL County Recorder.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
No,ic. to credisors.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. admin stratOr of the estate cf William k0deu. decxs4d. 10 the cr~d.tors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased. to OK. hiblt the same with the necessary voucher within ton n,0nths fr'm the drst publication of this notice. t0 tho underslxn.d q Admlnts- trstOr 1t the UfI1cc of Bunch & J0nss, In the town of flAgsts6. uocUHin0 county. Arizona Territory the sAme being the place where tho businoas of said administration of snid {, tate is transacted. All claims mt presented VI hin the time horein specified will b. for. . essr barred from allowance and payment. Ilated tt rlaRsta c. cocOninO county. Arisona Territory. this tho iSsh dsy of July. 1891.
 WILLIAM. D. RnDRN. Admlpistrator of the estate of william ROden, deceasod.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tHomostead Entry No. 1ola.l
 LAxD OTTIcE AT PREsCorr, ARIz

LAND ObBICk AT FHEHHHL. Aki1-
 July x. 16W. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of hs inten- tl0n to make final pr0,f In support of his cla,m. and that said proof will be made before Clerk of Probate lou It FlagStan Arixuna. on August 47 1897. via: Franklin L. Heal. for che Eh NwA and Eh swk usc. 90 Twpt. xsN k. 6E.
 He names the following Witnessos to prove hIs continuous residence upon. and cultiva- tion of. said land viz: David 8. Russell. trank ". Payne. Wni. MclhtIre. Charles Carlson. all of Bellemont- Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, Register.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
rve,vbedy seys ~

Casearsts Cesdv Csi,ssrtlc, the moet woe- -dogful msdlcal dlsroyery oi tho eges ? eoe- -ane and roeruohiug O tho tasie. acs eontiy .aaA positivcly on khlueys. Hver sud !'Owe!e, m hcas,ecl,e. tevrY, kahltual seaatirotton ,SS6 6j.louseesc. pleooo bay and txy . bo1 GIG. Q. c to-day: 70 SA ho csntA Soldaso 0uaGuasesa e o1re e9 d. as1uGIsea
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
sHERIFF,s BALE. J 1. !

n the District Court of the Fourth Judicin and for the County of Coconino. " Ne,ll B, Field. Receiver cs thel
 \, ird pcI,on. r.Sss GSS;%R.nIE S;slRSsIIE., and 5.
 J. '. passs. Mr.. R. B. Darss.
 B. .. nAegs, narthA Hox- w"r,". ss~Orse q: H0xwcrth:
 DAvid BAUbltt. Dsfendsnts
 Under and by virtue Of sn order of sale and iecrce Of foreclosure issued out of the iDis- trict Court of the Fourth Judicial District o' the Territory of Arizona. in and for the ,,ounty of Coconino. on the md day of July, 1897, in the above entitled action. wherein Neill B. Field. Receiver of tho New Mexico sAvings Bank and Trust Company and 8. M. folsom, the above named plaintiffs obtained tudgmeut and decree sgAinst J. F. DAegs. Nrs. R. B. DaEGs. R. E. Dasss, Martha Hox worth. Ceorge II. Hoxworth. M. V. Drum 10. 2. Drum and David Bxbbitt. the above named defsndsnts. on the tath day of April. lso7, which satd decree was on tho iath day oi A pril. ise7. recorded In JudEinsnt Book Ons If said Court. tt pages 70. 2ei. n. eos s6a. ieG Tam commanded to sell: " All those certain lots, pieces and parcels If land situAte in the town of .Flagstan ano In the County of Coc0nino. and bounded and daacribed As follows, to wit:
 ssw Nhls and she Ah And the SEX of the VA and the NEh of the swA all of Sec Ion elrhs. Township 70. North Of Range light East 0lla nnd Salt River Meridian. Also lots No: so, yi 2. g. q and. s6 of Block
 Q. SA. Also lots No. A except tho east A hereof. lot Nos. and of block No. 6 in the town of Flagstan, County of Coconino. Ar. 'sonA Territory. together with all tho tone menss. hefeditsnsnss and appurtenancss ,hereunto belonging. orin any wise apper- rMining.
 Public notice is hereby given that on Sat urday the Ath day of Aug. 1897. xts o'clock D. m. of thlt day. in front of tho Court HouSe in the town of Flagstsn. said County If Coconino wiIl. In obedience to said order # sale and dAcree of foreclosure. sell the .bove described property or 70 much thereof m may be necessary to satisfy plsintIfr's judgment, with interest thereon and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Dated Ut FlsgstaH. this and day of July. ls7.
 R. II. CAMERON. Sheriff.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22

In the District Court Qt the Fourth Judlcis District. In and for Uoeonino County. Ari xonx Territory
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22

m ys $: E.. {: 2 :.:. s's,s::: F. P P
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-30
GRANGE NEWS.

Cheshire county Pomona grange will
hold a field day meeting on the west shores
of Spofford lake, Aug. IL. The forenoon
will be devoted to social greeting, amuse-
ments and good cheer. The afternoon eX-
ercises will consist of addresses by Hon.
Edward Wiggin, master of the Maine state
grange; Hon. Alpha Messer of Vermont;
n. j. Batchelder, master of the New
Hampshire state grange, and other local
speakers. A brass band will be in attend
ance. Wndham county Pomona grange
and all members of the order are cordially
invited
The regular meeting of Protective grange
was held Wednesday evening, Commit
tees were appointed by the master to act in
the interest of the grange in regard to ar
ranging for a grange float for the Valley
Fair parade, also to arrange for the annual
picnic. After the business hour the fol
lowing program was presented by the lee
turer: Reading by Mrs. Lucy Yeaw; reel
tation, Mrs. Mixer; the Grange Husband
man, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Knight; read
ing, Mrs. Niles; practical suggestions by
several members present. NOtwthstand
ing the severe rain good attendance wa:
present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-30
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Gull and little
daughter started Monday for Wyoming,
where they will spend some time with the
three Gull boys, who have been there sew
eral years, engaged in sheep raising.
The United Order of Pilgrim Fathers
of Brattleboro are to unite with those of
Keene, Winchester and Hnsdale at For
est lake about the middle of August in
grand field day. Families and friends of
members will be invited.
Will Roleau, a former North street
school student, who has been in Wiliston
for the past year, has had offered him a
scholarship in Middlebury college. The
scholarship was unsought, and the offer
of it is accompanied by pleasant refer
ence to the young mans grandfather,
Rev. F. W. Olmstead of Burlington, as an
honored alumnus of the institution.
The Alstead Centre correspondence in
the Claremont Advocate contains the fol-
lowing this week: "Miss Louise Rawson of
Brattleboro and Mr.. II. j. Humpstone of
Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived at Maple Grove
farm during the rain on Friday evening,
having driven from Brattleboro. Miss
Rawson is a teacher of physical culture in
Brooklyn, and both she and Mr.. Hump
stone are members of the choir of prom
inent Brooklyn church, she having an en-
gagement as solo singer upon her return.
| Their singing, together with Mr.. Watson,
who is a guest at the Gables, was a very
| pleasing addition to our Sunday service.
A quartet, Bow down thine ear by Miss
Rawson, Mrs. Green, Mr.. Humpstone and
Mr.. Watson, was especially fine. Miss
Rawson is a niece of Mrs. Putnam and will
be pleasantly remembered as the teacher
of our school for two terms last year."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-30
THE BREWERY LOOTED.

Several Wagon Loads of Beer nnd Beer
RtceptacIrs Carried Awny---the Re
ginning of Movement TO close the
Brewery.
The most successful and carefully planned
raid that ever took place at o. II. Ellis N
Co.'S brewery was made Wednesday by
Sheriff futile of Keene and Deputy Sheriff
Perry of Walpole. This raid is said to be
the beginning of a determined movement
on the part of the Brattleboro bailtfs to
close the brewery permanently. Mr.. Ellis
was not in when his visitors called, but
they needed no invitation to be lat home,
and invaded all parts of the establishment.
The raid was evidently entirely unexpected.
The two officers came to BrattlebOro We'd
nesday, and about in the afternoon were
taken to the brewery, accompanied by
Lawyer &. G. Fits, who acted as counsel
for the bailiffs. Business was in full blast
and both dealers and customers were non
plussed by the appearance of the officers.
! TIE officers set to work at once, obliging
several who would rather not have been
| found there, to assist them in rolling out
the contraband goods.
| Following is list of the spoils taken
Four barrels of ale, rs half barrels of beer,
| beer cases, two empty beer barrels, -
empty half barrels and % empty quarter
! barrels.
When the stuff was collected outside the
officers were asked by one of the men in
charge of the brewery what they proposed
to do with it. The officer replied that
they would probably take it over into Yer
mont for safe keeping. The inquirer al
once departed for the Vermont side, os
tensiby for the purpose of procuring a
writ of replevin to be served the minute
the liquor was brought across the bridge
He had no opportunity to use the writ
however, for arrangements had been made
by the bailitts for storing the liquor in The
corn barn OF f.. A. Matthews, on the New
Hampshire side, two miles up the river
and two of the Estey Organ company
teams and DeWolfs express team were OF
hand according to arrangement to trans
port il thither.
1t was necessary for each team to g
twice making six loads in all. The ca
pacity of one of the teams was overesti
mated when it was loaded at the brewer,
and when part way to Mr.. Matthews's
was found eXpedent to leave part OF Thu
load by the roadside Several sports, WHIT
accompanied the team to see the fun, as
sisted voluntarily in that part of the pro
gram by emptying the contents of severa
bottles into their stomachs. What furthe
action the officers will take in the matte
is not known, but it is expected that the
will stand ready to support the Brattle
buro authorities in their efforts to rid tn
town of the influence of the brewery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-30
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

Mrs. NJ. f. Kimball will speak in the
Advent chapel on Sunday, Aug. l, at 2:30
and 80 =. NJ.
Rev. l.. d. Temple will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning. In
the evening there will be lecture by Mr.
j. David on Persia.
Hours of service in st. Michaers Epis-
copal church on the seventh Sunday after
Trinity aug. y: 1880 \. NJ. and : 80 r.
VI; Sunday school and catechising at l2:45
=. NJ.
On account of the rain last Friday even
ing it was necessary to postpone the talk
on Persia, Its People and Religion
which was to have been given by Jacob
David, Persian, at the Baptist chapel
Mr. David will speak next Sunday even
ing and will wear Persian clothes and sing
Persian songs as announced last week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-30
SPORTING.

Yale" Murphy has been given his ten days no
tice Of release by New York
Tom Lovett, the ex national Lacquer, has been
signed by the Burlington team to take the place
of Beeman.
Doheney, the Mortified boy who was sus-
pended by New York for INSTRUMENTATION, has
been released by st. Adams for refusing to pitch
in a game at Piatlsburg last week.
The Springfield ,VtD Reporter says: &C. H.
Crague is at the Charles River track in Cam
bridge, Mass training for race with Nat Butler
on Riverside Park. this place in August. There
are lots of crack bicycle riders there and one man
made ten miles in nine minutes and 81 seconds. -
Guess again. The fastest mile ever ridden on a
bicycle behind pacemakers was one minute, 80 IL
seconds. There are many professional bicyclists
who can ride mile in less than two minutes
but the ones who have covered mile in less than
$50 on a single wheel can be counted on your
hands The distance mentioned by the Reporter
was probably five miles instead of ten.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-30
The Fool killer wanted.
From the Claremont Eagle

A BANKED fool in Freedom, N. H., by
the name of Sawyer, contracted to carry
the mail between Freedom and Centre Os-
sipee, nine miles, one year, for one cent.
The bid was made to beat a neighbor, who
had carried the mail over the same route
six years for S160 per annum. A man of
Sawyer's style ought to be made to carry
the mail over that route for the rest of his
natural life, for nothing, and make the
trip three times day on foot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-30
RecesslOnal.

God Of our Fathers known of old
Lord of or far flung battle line
Beneath whose awful hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine
Lord God OF Hosts. be with us yet
Lest We forget-lest We forget
The tumut aud the shouting dies
The Captains and the Kings depart
Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice.
An humble and coutrite heart.
Lord God Of Hosts, be with us vet,
Lest We forget lest We forget
Far-caled our navies melt away
ON dune and headland sinks the fire
Lo, all our pomp Of yesterday
Is one with Nineveh and Tyre
Judge Of the Nations, spare us yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget
II, drunk with sight Of power. we loose
Wild tongues that have not Thee in awe
Such boasting as the Gentiles use
or lesser breeds without the Law
Lord God of Hosts be with us yet,
Lest We forget lest We forget,
For heather heart that puts her trust
In reeKing tube and iron shard-
All valiant dust that builds on dust,
And guarding calls not Thee to guard
For frantic boast and foolish word,
Thy mercy on Thy People Lord.
AMEN
-Rudyard Kipling's Contribution to the II
tOridH Jubilee.