davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-23

The municipal election in Greater
New York is tangled up affair. There
are two candidates in the field who
claim to be democrats, and two who
say they are republicans. AS matter
of fact, the contest is to see who shall
dispense the spoils and politics cuts
but little ice. It's q dght between cor
porations whose interests are likely to
conflict, for upremacy. Boss Platt and
W. G. Whitney, the first named an ad-
ministration republican and the latter
Cleveland democrat, are backing Gen.
Tracy. Tom L. Johnson, a street rail
road magnate Of Brooklyn who is am
bilious to extend his franchises, is re-
sponsible for the nomination of Henry
George and is conducting his campaign.
Seth Low is the nominee OF q few sore
heads from both the political parties
Judge Van Wyck is backed by the Tam
any machine. In contest Of this kind
what show have the people--those who
pay the taxes and keep up the govern
ment. It is claimed that Henry George
is not party to any agreement or un-
derstanding, but Johnson is managing
his campaign and in case he is elected
hopasto be the power behind the throne.
Low is in the same boat with George,
while Tracy IS making the race with the
full knowledge Of what Is expected of
him, and Van Wyck will be controlled
by the sachems Of Tammany.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-23

According to the authority of an
English magazine Great Britain con-
trolls twenty-one out of every one hun
dred square miles of the earth's sur
face ana twenty-four out of every one
hundred square miles of territory i'll
North and South America.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-23

Boston negro voters have organized
to obtain recognition from one or the
other parties.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-23

The police have been ordered to guard
the public schools at Alton, Illinois,
day and night to keep out the colored
people, who are demanding admission
to the white schools. The negroes will
appeal to the Federal courts.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-23
Amended Charter
OF THE
Atlantic &c Pacific Rail-
road Employees Co
Operative Comply.
FIRST,

Be it remembered, That at a special
meeting of the Atlantic & Pacific Rail
road Employees Cooperative Company
duly, regularly and legally called un-
der the provisions of the bylaws, held
at Williams, Coconino county, Arizona,
on the 30th day of September, 1897, the
following amended charter was pre-
sented to the stockholders at such
meeting and by them duly and legally
adopted under the bylaws of the Com
pany and the statutes of Arizona.
SECOND.
The name Of this corporation shall
be Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Em-
ployes Cooperative Company.
THIRD.
The general nature Of the business
proposed to be transacted is as follows,
to-wit:
The building Of houses, cottages, and
other buildings along the line of the
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad (Western
Divisions as heretofore called and now
known as the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad
Company, for the purpose of renting
and selling the same to the employees
of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Com
pany and the employees of its success
sors and assigns, and others connected
with the said Railroad Company and
its business, and for the purpose OF
purchasing, leasing, or otherwise OBJ
tanning sufficient land, lots, or other
parcels of ground along the line OF SAID
railroad. Whereon to build such buIld--
ings as aforesaid, for the purposes
aforesaid; and to rent such buildings
and ground to such employees, and 9TH
er persons, and to sell the same, and to
take, accept, and receive notes and
mortgages or other property therefor,
when sold or rented in any other man.
Tner than for cash, and to do all other
things in relation to guch business as
may be necessary for the purpose Of
carrying On such business, or any busig
ness incidental to it.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-23

One Of the present evils Of the dis
covery of gold in Alaska, says an ex-
change, is that horde of cranks have
been turned loose. They have devised
everything from scheme to drive away
winter in the middle of January and
introduce tropical weather, to the es-
tablishment Of balloon transporta-
ton line. And every one of them is
desperately in earnest. Colonel Null
berry Sellers lived too soon. This is
epoch when he could have given full
scope to his vast schemes.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-23

The gold finds in Whatcom county
Washington. are reported as very rich
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-23
Editorial Notes.

The bubonic plague has again broken
out in India.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-23
AMOUNT OF CAPITAL STOCK.

The capital stock Of this company
shall be in The amount Of one hundred
thousand ($100,000) divided into oLe
thousand (1,0O0) shares Of one hundred
($l00) dollars each.
That ten per cent Of the amount of
capital stock subscribed by any person.
persons or corporation shall be paid at
the time of the making the subscrlp-
ton upon call therefor By the Treas
urer; and that the balance shall be paid
in instalments not to exceed three per
cent on each instalment, each install
ment TO be called by notice to be is
sued by the President or Secretary, and
when so called to be payable within
fifteen days after the date of such no.
tice and the service Of the same upon
the subscriber.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-23
FIFTH.

That the commencement and termiS
nation OF the corporation shall be as
follows, to-wit:
That it shall commence doing busi-
ness on the first day of June, 1892 and
that it shall terminate its business on
the 3i5t day of May, 1912.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-23
Gbe Sl0t4tal<' Ntntl*

Entered at the postoffice at Winslow, AriZ.,
as second class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-23

That the officers who are TO conduct
the affairs of this corporation and the
times at which they are to be elected,
are as follows, to-wit:
There shall be a board Of directors
consisting of five (5) members who
shall be elected at an annual meeting
Of the stockholders TO be held on the
Sd Monday of July of each year here
after. That until the first annual meet
ing is held under this amended char
ter, the following named persons shall,
and they are hereby declared to be the
Directors under the amended charter
they hold, however, until their success
sors in office are duly elected or APP
pointed and qualified: W. s. Hancock.
Daniel Murphy, John Pullar, r. @. Dry
den and 0. n. MarrOn.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-23

County Of San Bernardlnoj 80,
Be it remem mbered, That on this 5Otn
day Of Septem Der, 1897, personally ap-
reared s before NE the undersigned:
Daniel Murphy, S. c. Shale, W. S. Han
conk q. n. Marion and John Pullar,
each of them being personally known
ia The undersigned, and they and each
of them severally Acknowledged the
FOREGOING Articles of incorporation by
them and each Of them, for the uses and
purposes therein expressed.
- 7. J. MURPHY.
Notary Public.
SEAL Commission expires May
II, 1901.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-23

SEVENTH.
That the highest amount OF indebt-
ness or liability to which the corpora
ton is at any time to subject itself to,
is as follows, to-wit: That its indebted
ness shall never at any time exceed the
sum Of afty thousand ($50000) dollars.
EIGHTH.
That the private property of each
stockholder of this company shall be
exempt from the corporate debts of the
company.
NINTH.
That the incorporators named in the
amended charter are as follows: Daniel
Murphy, S. G. Shale, W. s. Hancock.
John PulIar and 0. Il. Marion.
TENTH.
That the principal place for the trans
action of the business OF this company
shall be at W1nslow, Navajo county,
Ar;1ooa H1orrifoPV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12

A WISE WOMAN makes a mental A or notebook memorandum as to m ~ how far her dollars and dimes will
 go towards beauifying her house in the fall. The more practical she be- comes the more likely she will be to appre- ciate the fact that we can do House Decora- ting for less money NOW than we can then. She will appreciate further being away while the work is going on.
 We're ready to talk such matters over.
 Wall "Cbe Sbop' Paper. CHAS. p. THOMPSON,
 60 Orsage Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12
Brief Mention.
Ugh water to-day, il a. m.

High water to-day, ii a. m.
 Cheap farm wanted. R. D. Baldwin.
 Ladies night tonight at the Young Mems Republican club. The roof gar den will be open and there will be music and refreshments.
 o. G. Mayerhoff, chief of the Charles town, S. C., fire department, arrived in the city yesterday. He is the first ar rival of fire chiefs to attend the con- vention, which opens here next Tues day.
 Blakeslee & Sons yesterday finished the mason work on the new bridge over the railroad tracks at Chapel street, near East. The grading of the the approaches will occupy three weeks, and the bridge will be open for passage a few days later.
 The work of dredging the harbor channel as recommended by the United States district engineers, was begun yesterday by the firm of Taylor Broth CTS of Jersey City. The channel will be deepened five feet between Parde's buoy and Long Wharf, so that vessels with a depth of 24 feet will be able to reach the upper docks at high tide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12
WALLINGF0RD HAPPENINGS
LETTER CARRIERS DWINDLING IN
 WEIGHT DAILY.

Death of William Ainsworth-NIiss Reilly
 Loses Her Forefinger-Board of Bur
 gesses to Borrow S7,5OO-Other Items of
 Interest.
 William Alnsworth, who has been em- ployed as die sinker at II. l.. Judd & Co., works. died in New Haven hospital Tues day night where he has been under treat ment for the past week. The funeral will take place at o'clock this afternoon from the Congregational church parlors. The de- ceased was a widower and came to the country from England ten years ago.
 One of our new letter carriers was at the depot yesterday weighing himself to see how much flesh he had lost since he began his duties as carrier. The scales showed a decrease In weight. All of the carriers are finding that they have to cover more ground every day than was expected.
 The Center street electric car jumped the track near Fair street early last evening and only by few feet missed going into the sewer trench. Traffic was delayed for half an hour or more.
 Miss Nellie Reilly lost a portion of her foreinger under a press at H. L. Judd x Co.'S factory yesterday.
 At the special borough meeting a resolu- tion instructing the board of burgesses to borrow $7,50o for the purpose of defraying
 the expense of the Elm street sewer was
 passed H. r. Hall, as usual, was on the opposition side, but the vote was passed by nearly unanimous vote.
 J. B. Kendrick and family are home from Cottage City.
 Leon Granns received word yesterday of the death of his brother Frederick In New Haven
 The work of numbering the houses was begun yesterday and Washington street was one of the streets worked The Night Watch club will have clam bake on Lone Tree island in the lake on Sunday.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate trans fers are: Amer l. Martin to Sarah D. Johnson of Hamden, 50X150 feet on Ivy street. W. T. Mckenzie to L. c. Clark, one acre in Yalesville. Thomas Tierney to w. l. Todd, 50X100 feet on Prospect street, with buildings; A. l. Martin to F. N. Booker, 245X150 feet on Ivy street. R. s. Austin does not ride a bicycle yet, but he is working that way, as he is out with the latest bicycle cap. Charl A. Jensen and Marie A, Durnell have been granted a marriage license. The prospective bridegroom is Norwegian and the bride Finn.
 | The locomotive attached to the GAO train | blew of cylinder head at this station | last evening and nearly an hours delay ! was the result.
 I The programme rendered by the National | band at it's concert uptown last evening 1 was an unexceptionally fine one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12
4a DUCK S.

42 DUCK SKIRTS TO GO! Full width, well made, correct hang, wide hemstitched bottom.
 oSc Brown Linen Skirts for zoe $I.4o Black Duck Skirts for $I.Io 7oc Figured Duck Skirts for 59c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12
THAT BIG BALL GAME.
Bridgeport and New Haven Police to
 Engage in Warfare To-Day.

Engage in Warfare To-Day.
 The big baseball game between the members of the New Haven and Bridgeport police force members will take place at Pleasure Beach to-day. The sale of tickets already ensures an attendance of at least 2000 people.
 The game will be called at 2:30 D. m. Every arrangement has been made to ensure the patrons of this unique con- test full measure of enjoyment.
 The nine representing the Bridgeport police department will be as follows: Burns, catcher; Williams, pitcher; Campana, first base; Hackett. second base; Larkin, third base; Blansfield, shortstop; Marco, left field; Suckley, center field Goulden, right field.
 The New Haven team will be as fol- lows: Sergeant Doherty, catch; Carey, pitch; Eagan, first base; Hayes, second base; St. Clair, shortstop; Lautenbach, third base; Connolly, left field; Dough- an. center field, and Sergeant Dunn, right field.
 The game will be umDired by Chief of Police Ginty of Danbury who will take no back talk from anybody on the face of the earth.
 After the game there will be shore dinner and refreshments galore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12
REVISION OF ORDINANCES.
Meeting of the Committee Held Last
 Evening.

Meeting of the Committee Held Last
 Evening.
 The committee on the revision of the city ordinances held meeting last eve ming. Several persons spoke against the extension of the fire limits. No one spoke in favor of the extension.
 An ordinance was proposed which would require that all excavations of streets for the purpose of laying water or gas popes or for other purposes be filled up to the satisfaction of a city in- spector.
 F. E. Washburn, president of the To- cal Typographical union, appeared be- fore the committee and asked that an ordinance be recommended which would require that the union label be placed on all city printing. He claimed that non-union printing shops paid printers low wages and could consequently bid lower on city printing.
 Another meeting of the committee on revision of the ordinances will be held on date to be announced later
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12

16s SHIRT WAISTS TO CO! Three lots of 'em-dainty white lawns and pretty wash stuffs.
 osc., $1.49 White Lawn Waists for 79c 6oc., osc Wash Waists, white de-
 tached collars and cuffs, for, ..F 3oc soc., 4oc Wash Waists for -%s 29c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12
BUTCHER,s HOLD BARBECUE.
Parade, Games and Unlimited Fresh Beet

at Savin Rock To-day. All that remains to have the Butch CTS barbecue at Savin Rock success to-day is the weather and that bids fair to be O. K. Grand Marshal William Stietz said yesterday that be- tween 4,OOO and 5000 pounds of meat would be cooked to feed the hungry multitude.
 The Retail Butchers association of Meriden will give an excursion in honor of the event, and will supplement the barbecue feast with a shore dinner at the Sea View hotel The procession of the butchers in the morning will form on the old Green l near Temple street at 10 o'clock sharp. An extended band will advertise the barbecue to take place in the after noon at the Rock All kinds of sports | will be used to make the affair suc- cess. Small boys viii chase d greased pig, and some will try to climb a | greased pole. Races and contests of every description will be on the pro- | gramme
 Nine men will be dressed in full cow boy outfits in the parade. oklahoma" Smith, recently from the wild and woody west, will ride on full f1edged Indian outfit. W. H. Gould, who is an old Colorado cow-puncher, is to have a garb of a Mexican vaquero He is to act as captain of the cowboy brigade. The line of march will be as follows: Starting at Green, down Elm to Church, Church to Chapel, to Olive, to Wooster to Franklin, to State, to Clark, to Orange, to Crown, to Howe, to Howard avenue, to Congress ave- nue. to George, to Church, disbanding at Green, where cars will be in wait ing to carry them to Savin Rock. Order of the Procession. The order of the procession will be as follows:
 Order of Procession.
 Grand Marshal William Stietz Assistant Marshal Chris. Richards. Aides George A. Kirby, Henry Freder- ick, Fred voelker, William
 Kipp, William Beck,
 Oscar Boetcher, D. M.
 Davis.
 Flag Carrier Jacob Baehl.
 First Division. | Platoon of Cowboys. Mounted Police.
 Second Regiment Band.
 Marshal and Aides. Flag Carrier. Butchers on Horseback, New Haven
 Derby, Ansonia, Bridgeport and
 Meriden.
 Invited Guests in Hacks.
 Second Division. Form on Elm street west of Temple l Whole Butchers Teams. Wholesale Grocers' Teams and Whole salers Other Than Butchers and
 Grocers' Teams. Form on Temple street north of Elm Retail Butchers Teams.
 Retail Grocers' Teams. Form on College street north and soutf of Elm.
 Bakers, Vegetables, Bologna, Pickle
 Dealers and all other teams
 wishing to participate.
 On Elm street west of College.
 Bicycle Parade
 At Savin Rock sports and amuse ments will prevail all day. Arrange ments have been made for comDlett : street car service. The barbecue is tt be one of the largest ever held in Con necticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mall at the same terms as 1t is delivered in the city. 10 cents a week; 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12
PAINTERS TAKE A TUMBLE.
Jerry Hasbrook and James Riley In-
 jured at South Wilton.

Jerry Hasbrook and James Riley In-
 jured at South Wilton.
 Norwalk, Aug. 11.-Jerry Hasbrook of West Haven and James Riley of New Haven, painters employed by the Con- solidated Railroad company, who have been working for several weeks in South Norwalk, went to South Wilton yesterday to paint the roof of the sta- tion there.
 The men were on a ladder on top of the building, when one of the supports gave way and both were thrown to the ground, a distance of about twenty feet
 Riley fell on Hasbrook, whose head was cut in two places, and his spine injured so that he could not walk. Riley received scalp wound five inch es long.
 The men were brought to South Nor walk, where Dr. Allen attended them. Later in the day they were sent to their homes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12
THRIFT THURSDAY!

Excellent opportunities of saving, showing the possibfi- ties live merchandising can put into an August for you. 1000 Yds. Bleached Twill Crash, ,1--s SC & inch Cream Table Linen. 200 The Best 30 inch Bieached Cotton, SC
 SATIN F1NISHpQUILTS. $1.5o.
 Half dollar more is a good fair price or 'crn.
 OUTING FLANNEL, SC.
 The quality you generally have to pay Ioc forg
 LITTLE SPECIAL SALE of a very choice quality of | Bureau Starues, Sets 0nd ShanuS is booked for Thursday. You'd better be there. Scarves and Sets are 4oc. Shams, $1.25 the pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12
BABY DAYS.

Dainty little short dresses that Il fit the little dears first time" without the de- lay or bother of altering.
 COOL LITTLE DRESSES, soc. Fine nansook yoke of insertion and tucks, finished with fine embroidery, soc.
 Short Flannel Skirts, deep hem and cambric waist, soc.
 COOL LITTLE SKIRTS, 25c.
 Cambric Skirts with waist, deep hem and tuck, 25c.
 ALL IN A BOX FOR soc.
 Babys flannel sacque, feather stitched with silk and two pair ot worsted bootees, all for soc.
 SELL FEM SELVES"
 That's what the young lady at the Quaker Pan counter says.
 "Want to h.y q alce 2"
 W,Aat, avzthout 6ntter 2"
 "Don't need zt. O~aker Cr1mbed Crusfs sblemazd ea'en a0ithout butter. Ask the Sto'e- beQbIe they'd cut zt aH Me tzM1e."
 Why not try a Quaker Pan 2 Only 19c each. THE RED CROSS FLAG At Camp Cooke needn't fly over you if you take proper emergency physic with you Travelling Medicine Chests, filed
 with alls sorts of useful, reliable emergency remedies, eoc Cholera Mixture, 23c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF rHE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WARRINGTON. D. C.. August Il. 1897, 8. p. m. Weather forecast for Thursday:- For Connecticut and eastern New York: Generally fair; slightly cooler in the inte- rior; northwesterly winds.
 w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12
NEW ADYERrISEMENYS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERIISEMENT TO-DAY. Broadhead Suitings-F. NJ. Brown X Go, Competent Men-rhe Geo. H. Ford Go. Chamber Suits-Chamberlain Go. Cigars--Gilbert X Thompson. Estate David T, Welch-Probate Notice. Friday Special-Public Market, For Illumination-John B, Judson. Free-Jewell Bros.--Savin Rock. Hyperion Theater-Veriscope Pictures. Notice--Excelsior Chapter.
 Suits, Skirts, Waists-Malley, Nicely X Co. The Whirl of Trade-Chas. Monson Go. Wanted -Situation--21 Ward Street. Wanted-Situation- 679 Chapel Street. Wanted-House-Rent This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12
THE RIGHT ROOT
 BEER

is a very refreshing summer thirst-quencher. Sell so much of this, it must be good. A five cent package makes fve .gul2ons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12
THESE FOR
 THURSDAY.

All of 'em on a special sav- ing list:
 Odd lots of Crochet Cotton. 2Hc ball Babies Hose Supporters, were &C.,,
 now. SC pair Ladies' Hose Supporters with satin
 band, all colors and sizes, I2Hc ca. Bone Casing. 9 yd. pieces, was Sc 4c Genuine Lip Facing, inch width,
 4c. inch width Sc.
 5 yd. Pieces Velveteen Binding, in
 colors, SC 4 Yd Pieces, inch wide Velveteen
 Binding, oc Kirby Beard & Co. English Pins, 1oc pap. Kirby Beard & Co. English Hair
 Pins, SC paper 25c Belt Pins, I5c Leather Covered Belt Pins, SC 39c Lorgnette Chains, 25c A lot of roc patterns in Celluloid
 Side Combs, Ioc Elegant soc Italian Shell Back Combs, SC The Improved Quad Camera, $4,39
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-12
Local Weather Report. FOR AUGUST Il, 1897.

Mean temperature. 70.
 Max. temperature. 76.
 Min. temperature, to.
 Precipitation, Al inches.
 Max. velocity of wind, io-SE. Accumulated excess of daily mean tem- perature since January I, isO degr ees; or an average daily excess of s degrees. Total excess In precipitation since Janu- nry l, S.52 inches.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-13
SMYRNA.

Miss Jessie Lewis, one CT Mari
etta's lovely young ladies. visited
friends and relatives IN our town.
Sneak thieves entered the resi-
dence OF DR.. w. T. Pace on the
night of the Bird inst, and managed
to get off with the. principal part
of the doctors wearing apparel, to-
gether with three dollars and sew
enty-6ve cents iii money. There is
no clue to the robbers as yet.
Last Wednesday, May 5th, the
new pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at this place, Rev. Mr.. An
sderson. was duly installed with
usual ceremonies for that purpose.
A large congregation was present
aud witnessed the installation.
Miss Nellie Landrum, of Atlanta,
is visiting the Misses Legg's this
week.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson filled bis first
appointment as pastor of the Presby.
terrain church last Sunday.
The Baptist Sunday School pic,
niced at Concord last Saturday. A
large number spent most delight
full day in the woods and enjoyed
the many good things brought along
for the MONDAY refreshments, and
Mr.. Legg was there with his coffee
and coffee pot and made a good
quantity of that most delightful
beverage.
Miss Juttie Bowie, the charming
and vivacious daughter OF Judge j.
P. Bowie, lent her presence to gay
picnicers last Saturday.
The ms4siends Of Mrs. J. A.
helms wiIfT spleased to learn that
she has sufficiently recovered her
health to attend church services
and pay few friendly calls in the
immediate neighborhood.
Mrs. EVE Petty, of Atlanta. is
visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Z. Z. Terrell, this week.
Mr.. P. Y. Daniels wished it sta
ted that the we'll in which Mr.. Bald.
wins horse fell :and was killed, was
not at the end OF the row or field,
nor was it covered with brush, etc..
but situated in the middle of the
field aod had been plowed over for
some years. The accident was caused
by simply covering in of the we'll.
DR.. Hall and Miss Jessie Brown
of Atlanta visited the Misses Sc
CARS last Sunday.
Chicken thieves are 10 Smyrna
and appear to be very successful
from all that | can learn. Get up,
my friends, when you hear the roos.
ter squawl and give them load oi
shot. That is the best way to stop
such depredstions. CRITIC.