davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

was picked up unconscious and carried TO her
rooms. DR. Mccormick of Manhattan-ave. and
one hundred and-twenty -third-st. was called and
FOUND that Mrs Brewster had sustained severe con-
tus!ons about the body and possible Internal in
lurieS. Her condition is serious The iire-escapes
are hinsy affairs OF iron. and the tenants say they
nave been In need of repairs for several months.
The house IL owned by VI. Hughes OF One-hundred-
and-twenty-third-st. and Mount Morris Park West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
BABY SHOW AT THE CRANBERRY LYCEUM.

What Is described as II great international baby
show will begin tomorrow at the Gramercy Ly-
ceum formerly Roster Biars). In Twenty.h'sd-
st. near Sxth-avc.. and viii continue two week..
II will be open from l 10 10 .. n Prizes 10 the
amount Of si.ooo Will be distributed the decisions
resting with the patrons who VIII each nave a
vote. The hardsomcst mother Will receive prize,
az we'll as the abandonment baby. 1t Is promised
that there will he infan,ile prodgiestwns, tripets.
Yankee babies Chinese babies japanese babies
a nd various other notable babies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

rectlon ,
There Is another group OF names OF which Xoues
is fair sample. To those who have a knowledge OF
German. the in Spanish is less difficult to pro-
nounce than 10 others. because it is similar TO the
German ''ch.' and Nques IL pronounced Chickes by
the Spaniard with the German guteral sound of CHI.
which the American gets no nearer TO than liickes
The President OF the Provisional Republic, Cis-
neros is Thisnayros TO the Spaniards and Ssnayros
TO the Cubans. and Azcarraga. the War Minister. II
Ascarraga, with decided accent the second syl-
liable to the Cubans. while his enemies across the
water call him Athcarraga. The name OF Tetada de
Vadosera Minister OF Justice. is pronounced
Tayhahda de Vadosayra by Spanards and rubans
alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Wash Fabrics.
LaCeS Half Price.
Without Exception the Best Values We Have
Ever Offered.
Section G.. Rear of Main Floor.

Meds laces various makes and
widths also Point dc Paris and Normandy vaencnp's aces and In
g. .. :. TO- IL = IL and 10 cts yard
Fancy Net Top Iaces Serrie applique Mechl Point dencon
shades 10
10. 20 30 and 10 yard.
dunn IS inches wide TO- 10 49, 20 30 and ~ cts
Fancy and Chns suitable for evening wear In black and
20. 30. 10 80 yard.
Mousee and Chiffon black ivory and coors % cts
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
GUESTS At THE VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
FROM THIS CITY.

Hot Springs Jan. q tSpeciaD Winter or sum
mer this beautiful place holds its own with the
resorts OF the country. While invalids are invited
here by its ft-bossted qualities they longer
invads after they have been here while. Amuse
mens In every variety is provided Tor the beneii,
OF the guests. The golf links adjudged TO be
among the best In the country. Among the New
Workers recently registered at the New Homestead
Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Walker. Ralph
j. H. Walker jr,. +; c. Plat. E. 4. Storm; Mr. an.
Mrs Hamilton X. Mott. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Phillips, ID II. Carstalrs and J. o Bonner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Our Optical Department

In In country
Gold plated Specaces and
quality French lenses. 30 price
Gold Chains with patent holder
pin, %
Pools Barometer combined
Whites Shades,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Brushes at Popular Prices.


plai andfa handles, 3. 10, 10
Nail Brushes
~7&
An Brushes,
wood bac
wood swarr
An solid Olive
30 AZ
wood Clothes Brushes 20
Handle Whsk Brooms >
Combs 10 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
French ChaIlieS.
A New Shipment of the Latest Designs.

popular this We
elaborate designs
at S1 cts. yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Bows Waists and BlOuSeS.

3S cts.-D blue al-wool Flannel Waists an
to II SID
cred the front, o 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

SPLENDID Black Silks,
At Very Small Prices.
21-inch quality 30 cts yard
finch
2-inchB Black
Inch
Is handsome designs
cts
Fancy Silks.
exclusive styles In
including all the newest shades
Printed Fouards large and beau
tiful 30 really worth % cts
Wash Fabrics.
We are daily told that an equal assortment cannot be
found elsewhere
French and Irish
Arden
Linen Russia
sPECIAI-3onch Baste beautiful floral
z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
White Goods and MuSlins.

Nainsook and Lawn instead Of 2a
and cts instea Of Il
Muslin yard
ste o
ed yardw instead Of
instead OF 12l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
50 cts. instead of % cts. to Sl.75.

"a Waists.
- SO Dimy and fancy Lawn
detachable collar
sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Art Embroidery Department.

22nch Printed 40 and 80 yard instead 30
and S115.
21-inch Printed GauTres 80 cts instead of $3.50.
Printed quality 3D. instead
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
COrSetS.
IS cts. worth % cts. a:

OF
Silk edging. sizes IS &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
A New Spring Material.

as full Of tn
81 90 This fabric is assured OF
and will drap
richly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Fine Porcelain Clocks,


eight 1915 inse o. $50
AazzMMA4M
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-03-11
RECOGNIZED HE.Day,RrE2s FOR ALL TOURISTS.

stable keepers and others A quarterly tax of from $5 to $l20 per quarter. This bill is one of the most glaring instances of buncombe and foolshness that has yet made its appearance in the Nineteenth Legislature. Only farmers and s;ockmen are exempt from this special tax. Should the bill pass the Council we will rely on the good sense of the House to kill the measure.
 Miss NJ Stambaugh, of Salt Lake City, the blind vocalist and lecturer, gave an exhibition of her talent at the opera house Thursday night to quite a large audience. Those who heard the lady were impressed with her ability and speak in the highest terms of the uuioup entertainment. Miss Stam- baugh left here yesterday afternoon for Williams, where she will make a short stop.
 The Santa Fe route have made a rate of S55 for the round trip from Flagstaff to Carson and return. This rate is very reasonable but will not allow great number from this sec tion to witness the greates' puglllctic contest of the age.
 A concert and ball will be given at La Parade's Hall in Winslow on the night of March 17.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-03-11
DIED.


 DUNBAR-On Thursday night. March
 4, 1897. at Williams. of heart dis
 ease, Mrs. Dunbar. wife of w.
 w. Dunbar; aged 5 years.
 The news of Mrs. Dunbsr's death was sad shock to the people of our neighboring town, and to her friends and acquaintances here. She had been visiting Thursday evening at the home of F. k. Nellis and appeared to be in her usual good health. A few hours after her return to her home she was stricken with an attack of heart fail ure and her death was quiet and peace able.
 She leaves husband and an adopt ed boy, Clarence, aged 10 years. At the time of her death Mir. Dunbar was in Randsburg. whither he had re- moved sometime ago. H. was sent for hut could not come. being himself down with serious illness and near deaths door.
 Deceased was esteemed most highly by everyone who knew her, and sym pathzed with in her many trials and troubles.
 Her relatives reside in Earlville, Ill.,, and orders were telegraphed from there to ship the body to that point. Undertaken Edgar Whipple of Flag staff was sent for and embalmed the remains Monday. The body was placed aboard No. 2 Tuesday morning and accompanied by young Clarence. started on it's long journey to Illinois. | The business men of Williams felt called upon to show their regard for Mrs. Dunbar aud her bright little boy in some way. Tickets had been sent on from Illinois. so the merchants raised neat little sum of money among themselves and presented it to Clarence to defer his travelling ex- penses. No funeral services were held ID Williams; the ceremonies will take place in Earlville. Ill.
 Mrs. c. K. Mathews and little son, who was the playmate of Master Clarence, accompanied him as far as Flagstaff on his lonely journey.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-03-11

Don't order your spring dress goods before seeing and pricing at Babbitt Bros. Their MT. Elliott is in New York at present making exten- sive purchases. He writes that he will ship from New York the largest and most tastefully selected assortment of dl ess goods and notions ever shown the public in Flagstaff.
 The Arizona Lumber & Timber Com pany are enjoying brisk winter trade, aud the prospects for Il pros perous summer season in business are of the best. The Arizona Lnmbnr & Timber Company are shipping their product to nearly every section of the great Southwest, and are competing on the Coast with Puget Sound lum- bermen.
 E. F. Greenlaw, president of the Greenlaw Lumber Company. left fnr Los Angeles last week to purchase two boilers for their Enterprise mill. the present horsepower capacity being insufficient. The mill is running over time now, with big fnce, and have orders on hand that will keep them running at this rate for the next four months at least.
 Judge Hawkins nsarrivedSunday morn ing and opened District court Mon day. Clerk of the District Court C. A. Keller was instructed to draw up venires for nineteen grand jurors, re turnable on the 22d, and forty trial | jurors, returnable on the 23d ot this month. After the consideration of several cases, Judge Hawkins ad- iourned court until the 22d and re- turned to Prescott on No. l.
 Married. on Monday. March 1, at the residence of the brides parents. by Rev. Father Badilla, Mir. John Herr messy, of Flagstaff, Arizona, and Miss | Mttie Paddock, of St. Johns. The | Herald in common with the host of friends and acquaintaaces of the fair bride, earnestly wishes the young couple long and happy life. We also extend to Mir. Hennessey our congratulations upon his securing Ihis charming young lady for life part ner. St. Johns Her aid.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-03-11

S'V' "O i'H'VS'NN w ~" v o'clock on Tuesday evening. March 16. at old headquarters. Important business.
 G. W. Pursrll, representing the Los Angeles Times, was in town several days this week working up advertising matter for the O. R. C. edition of his paper.
 Harry Hibben came up town Monday morning. the first time since his seri- ous illness. He is now at his desk in the office of the Flagstaff Commercial Company.
 J. B. Jones of Challender was in the city Monday. Mir. Jones has pur- chased the liquor store and saloon of J. Y. Bro,lrs. at Williams, taking possession this week
 DavId Mitchell. superintendent for the Flagstaff Sandstone Company, ar rived Tuesday morning from Califor- mia, where he has been spending the winter. Work will be begun at the Yuarrirs at once.
 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 gamrs. fish. etc. Garrett x Hem messy, pr"priet"rs.
 Eddie Bral, grntlemanly little fel- low who everybody knows, is now the messenger for the Postal Telegraph Company. All who may come in con tact with Eddie can rest assured they will be well treated.
 II. A. Rogers, who removed from Flagstaff several months ago and opened up a clothing store at Santa Barbara, Cal, is now running Il hotel at Randsburg. said to be the best hoStrlry lu the camp.
 C. r. Lewis and w. H. Goldlrap, auminislrltor of the estate of Phillip Mcdonald, drcrased, were here from Ash Fork Friday. Mir. Gnldtrap con ducted sale here of some personal property belonging to the estate.
 To see trainload after trainload of oranges going sast and freight trains 1 inadcd Co tne limit witu epaI aud mer- 1 phludisr going west ta the number of ! 'Jpu Ju ifJeru every dty, rrmHd> oue .ui tHr pJosprrou, times of 1890 Prus- pruy cu't 5e SO very for oG.
 Bro Bovad write, mr tbau hc may . b, vllh us Sunday March ll If>o, he will preach morning and evening and remain part of next week with us The memb, rship of the church are es- pecially urged to attend these services. c. P. WILSON. Pastor.
 Spring humors, eruptions, hives, bois, pimples, sores, are perfectly and permenlly cured by Hoods SarSapa- rila, the best spring medicine and one true blood purifier
 Sykes Bros. are engaged in dismantl- ing the observatory building on the hill and preparing for the immediate construction of d building thirty feet higher than the ola one. Mir. Lowell and his corps of astronomers will ar rive with the telescope from the City of Mexico early in April.
 Miss Grace Dutton entertained the Junior League of the Methodist church Saturday afternoon. Forty-seven of the little tots were present aud were feasted on ice cream. cake and other deicaces A right good time was had by the little ones, who warmly appre- ciated Miss Dulton'S hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coner of Che boygan, Mich, accompanied by their niece, Miss Maude E. Tolfree, arrived Sunday for few days visit with Mrs. Lyman H. Tolfree and daughter, Miss. Gertrude. They left Tuesday on No. 2 for Cincinnati, where they will stop few days and then proceed to their home.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-03-11

THE DEMOCRAT Is pleased to contribute in public matters but all notices ot festivals, fairs. meetings of societies suppers enter tainments and mention of marriages. births and deaths beyond the regular announce ment will be charged for at regular rates.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-03-11
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1897.

Kansas City Dressed Beef at Garrett < Hennessy's.
 District Attorney E. $. Clark was in Winslow Saturday.
 Go to Coffin's for fresh vegetables, fruits. sweet cider. etc.
 F. l.. Rogers of Williams visited the Skylight City Saturday.
 Try Weaihertord's white merino underwear at Sl suit
 Editor G U Young of the Williams News was in town Saturday.
 Good cheap shoes at NJ. J. Bagnalfs. Try the $2. 50 and s. co sho'S.
 See Wanamaker & Browns latest spring samples of clothing at C"tfin Bros.
 Fred II. Busb,'s hand-sewed hogskin gloves at J. W. Wealherford's; Sl.50 per pair.
 DIED-This morning at 5:25 o'clock, the five months old bahy of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.. Frankforier
 Babbitt Bros. have just received a car of choice Eastern apples. which they are selling at s5 per barrel.
 Steve Purtyman and son Elmer came
 l.. M day They yImwnrd that evening
 WeureriorI, display of nrck~ear is very pretty aud up to date. don't fail to sre tHem
 Johu F. Swift, representing KeiGer L Co.,. wine merchants ul Le, Augy.ts, was m town several days this week.
 The most beautiful line of 25-cent suspend-rs at Weathrrford's ever exhibited in Flagstaff.
 Weather indications for the next thirty-six hours: Fair tonight and Friday; continued cold.
 Attorney T. G. Norris, of the firm of Herudon & Norris, was here from Prescott Monday to attend District court.
 A line of S2 50 and $500 shoes sold at J. w. Weatherford's furnishing store for the low price of $2.
 F. w. Sisson. treasurer of the Ari- z0na Lumber x Timber Company, was in WiDsl0w on business Friday and Saturday.
 Cluett & Coon and F.. 6 W. collars and cuffs, in shapes and styles to suit the most fastidious, sold at Weather ford's.
 Mir Lombard of Chalfield, Wis, an old acquaintance of W. R. Edwards, stopped ever here Friday on his way to California.
 Flagstaff has a gents furnishing store that is without an equal in the Ter ritory. It's credit to the town-and to Mir. Weatherford.
 There will be grand ball held in the opera house March 17. Every body invited to come and have good time. Tickets only $l.
 Don't forget that Garrett < Hennessy are running the Flagstaff Meat Market. Hoxworih's old stand, where all will get courteous treatment.
 Undertaken Edgar WhIpple went 10 Winslow Sunday afternoon to prepnrc the remains of Mrs. Dunbar, Who died last Thursday night, for shipment East.
 Miss Rowe respectfully invites the ladies of Flagstaff to attend the grand opening of new spring millinery on Monday, March 15, at the Racket Store.
 Dr.. w. S. Robinson performed amputation on the left foot of w. J. Cartmell Monday, the member being cut off just above the ankle. The doctor hopes to save the other foot.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-03-11
THE SUN-DEMOCRAT.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly
 Advertising rates given upon application. Business locals 10 cents per line for first in- sertion, and cents per line for each subse- suent insertion.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-03-11


 Nudge, Superintendent of Machinery John Player, Chief Engineer Dun. Receiver c. W. Smith and General Manager A. G. Wells composed the party. They are oman inspection tour and will return shortly.
 Autographs are out announcing the appearance here on the 27th of the Smlaley Grand Concert Company. Inasmuch as this troupe is composed only of females-and lovely ones, ton-it behOoves the hahitiues of the haldheaded row to secure their seats at once. This company has been play ing return engagements in the princi- pal cities of the east and their recep- tion everywhere is most flattering. The young ladies are each and every one stars in the musical uni verse and a rare treat is m store for our lovers of high class entertainment.
 The City Council met Monday in regular session. The resignation of F. w. Smith as Town Clerk was acctp'ed and an adjournment taken to Wednesday,. when the bids for the new municipal building were opened. The bid of J. c. Milligan being the lowest, $l,997 for a brick structure, was accepted. The much needed sidewalk on Beaver street was ordered constructed. Several bills of minor importance were allowed. Motion to reconsider action of Council at Mon days session m accepting resignation of F. w. Smith was defeated and c. A. Bush elected to fill the vacancy. The sum of $lOO was voted to the Los Angeles Times for advertising pur- poses.
 A meeting of merchants and busi- ness men was held at the Courthouse Saturday night to protest against the passage of the Council substitute for c. B. 22, a measure providing for a direct quarterly tax on every legiti- mate business and professional man in the Territory. The bill stipulates that merchants of every class shall pay license ranging from $5 to $50 per quarter, according to the volume of business he is handling; and on saloon and restaurant keepers, bakers, confectioners, professional men, livery
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-03-11
HERE TT ISI
 THIS IS WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR!
>>>>><%>

We carry the most complete, newest and freshest stock of General Merchandise in the Territory Why you time money and eyesght by looking any far ther Stop and your way to the other fellows store We charge you nothing to our exhibit o goods You will always find realy to meet competition and prices lower than any We buy for cash purchase in lots and afford to sell you at prices to meet the times.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-03-11

A special train containing the "tii- ciaIs of rha santa F- railway syseru
 pe,srd through FiagstaB Sunday buund for Los Angeles The train consisted of four prrara coaches and t baggage car. P Hla. E. P.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
fastidious Shoppers should examine the
bargains in Summer novelties.
WHAT Is LIKELY - Pc DONE ~ THE STATE
~,

WHAT Is LIKELY r Pc DONE ~ THE STATE
CONVENTION TO-DAY.
Harrisburg Penn. Aug 2j.-rhore seems 70 he 10
doubt Of the nomination Of Major Lcii g. Mccauiey.
OF Yves, Chester for Aud:or-Cienera'. and James =.
Beacon of Greensburg. for State Treasurer. by to-
morrow's State Republican Convention. Tier" aie
a few other aspirants these Offices. but none &
them are making an active campaign. and the" glve
no evidence OF much following Senator h. H. iii'-
denberg Of Wayne Is still IN the fold for Auiiior'
General and should his name 20 before the conyen.
tlcn he VIII receive a nice complimentary vote.
Manv of the delegates are friendly TO liardenhers.
and would gladly support him II they were not IN
structed for McCauley.
Senator John W Crawford. Of Allegheny. viii 70
celvc the support OF th.rty-onc OF the thirty.
eight delegates from Allegheny County. ard
possibly tho support q such de- gates as 30
not friendly 10 Senator Quay. Mr.. t;aW-
ford realizes that there * no chance OF h.s
nomination. and ne ha' not Yet arrived. he VIII ne
gheny delegation the Business Mems League
which IS anita gonstic to Senator quay has head.
quarters a, The tOmmOnWc- IN. Ihe League -
pledged 20 McCauley and opposed % Beacon nut
Is taking no active interest In any of ;he candidates
There is talk Of n resolution being offered Oy
Senator Quay's enemies. condemning him for adyo-
eating a reduction by the last Legislature OF N",-
900 A year in public school funds. The quay people
oontrol both the State Committee and the cOnven.
tion and this resolution is not likely TO be inserted
In the platform. r,.
tions Committee. and Senator Mccarrel. Of Harris
burg permanent chairman of the convention. Con-
gressrnan j. D. Hicks. Of Altoona, is slated FOR
temporary chairman Inc platform VIII not pe ~ ~
doued the plan TO censure the Legislature for !ts
refusal 10 pass the Quay reform bills
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
MARYLAND REPUBLIC4NS MEET TO-DAY.
INTEREST ~ THE RESULT OF THE FIGHT IN THE
PARTY RANKS N BALTIMORE.

INTEREST ~ THE RESULT OF THE FIGHT IN THE
PARTY RANKS ~ BALTIMORE
baltimore Aug 25.-The Republican State Con-
vention which will meet at the Atlantic Pavilion
=, Ocean City tomorrow promises 10 be one OK
tho livelest in the history OF the party in Mary
lard The convention will nominate candidates
for state Controller and clerk OF the Court OF APP
no,ls \ new State Central Committee will also
ha elected The chief interest in the conclave CEN
tres about tie result OF the fight in the ranks OF
Tho party in the city. In the contest for the May
or,ltv nomination Senator Wellington as leader
of the organization forces. has inlorsed Theodore
Marburg. The friends OF William T. Master pres
,dont Of the Columbian Iron Works. protested
agains, having their champion thus ignored ana
made an issue before the people. Master develop
ing great strength at the separate primaries he.a
IN his interest The two sets Of primaries cut
minated i'm two city conventions. which last nisn'
named two candidates for Mayor AZ the same
time N each OF the Legislative districts which co'er
,ra city tHo district conventions were held Hf'h
nominating full delegations 20 the State ton''n-
,ior. which Of these delegations will he re'os'
nized hv Tho convention j. mooied question.
sanntor Wellington let hero last niGhi Tor ocean
civ A. chairman of me state tentral 'ommIr,rss
he will call TN. convention 10 order IN dls'Iss't
The ,onditioa of affairs n Baltimore. ne sald tha,
,iC ,c,I cails.s Of The trouble were ambitions an1
tcalOusies. He thinks hat the sta'c 'ohNe"''0'
will sustain the organiza tcn. ~,
state Controller Robert T. Graham - a canu,'
date for denomination. daG Will proDabIy De s''
ccssful