davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
A v.,u.sls Pr..srspsion.

Edi,or Morrison of Warrington, Iud.. s.Snn," writes: "YUu have \ valuable prescriptions in Electric Bit. ,ers. and l ran cleerflLDy recommend 1t for constipation and sick headache, and ss general system tonic it has "a equal" Mrs Annie Strhlr. 2626 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago. WIS run down. could not eat or digest fani, hnd w b,rkacIie which never lett her and felt tired and weary. but \ botilrs 0f Electric Bitisrs restored her health and renewed her strength. prices 50 cents and ti. Grt bottle ml D. j. B,xnnen's drag store.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
TERRITORIAL

Deputy Sheriff Hnbhard has a con. tract iu haul 100. 900 feet of lumber from Col. Fairs rswmilI. on Big Bug. to the oiiy x quarries. The lumber Is to be used for machinery building and other sirmciur~s necessar, ,n that com ing onyx saving and polishing camp. A very han'lsome lot of machinery for the onyx company now lies at the {. depot. Prescott Courier.
 TIi,s rate of taxation for tirahsm county for this year will bs $l on thr hnndrs,i If assessed valuation. The S0lomonviile Bulletin says: "A county should provide for the payment of it's d-bts in a business way. but it is far better io have 1t go ont that our taxes are per cent. than to have ihr news go out that our county script sslv bsings eOsr 76 cents oo ths doI- lar"
 A firm In this city Is gning to make au e6.st to ntrodurs tbs mse of psr- pies In the city, and has received 5000 of the copper pieces for that purp'ss. It is not thought that ths scheme will prove successful as the people of this Western country do mt take kindly t, pennies. The method of ths firm in placing them in ejaculation will be to make slight reduction m prices to . fraction and give the pennies in changs. -Phosnix Gazette.
 An unknown man. evidently tramp. vas f'und iyiag besides the railroad track between this city and Jaynes this morning by the section men, who immediately brought the information to the authorities here and an engine and csboose were dispatched to bring the injured man iu. He was 50 badly hurt that be died on the way. The unfortunate man was evidently riding on the pilot of the engine of freight train. which struck some cattle on the track last night, and was knocked off. His legs were broken in several places and his body badly bruised all over. and lis sufferings up to the time he was found must have been terrible.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
Reason why Chanb~rIsin's Coli,
 Cholera and Diarrhosa Rsm-

Reason why ChanS~rIsin's CoIic
 Cholera and Diarrhosa Issm-
 sdy is the Best.
 l. Brcauss 1t anads almost instant relief ip case of pain in the stomach, colIc and cholsrx n.orbus.
 3. Because It h the only remedy that never fails in tho most revere eases of dyssntsry and diarrhoea. 3. Because It is ths only remedy that will prevent chronic diarrhosa. 4. Because it is the only remedy tI,at will prevent bilious collie. j. Because It is the only remedy si,..t will cure spidsmicsl dyssntsry. 6. Because t Is the only remedy that can alwa,s be depended upon in cases of cholera infantum. 2. Becaass It is tho most prompt and must rslixble medicine in vss for bowel complaint.
 8. Because 1t produces no bad rs- sults. K 9. Becauss 1t is pleasant and ssn, to take.
 10. Becauss 1t has saved tho liv is of more poopIe than any other me,li- cine In the world.
 The 25 and 60c sizes for sale by Dy J. Brannen's drug store.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
SarsapariIIa
., n.ss. are the best After-dinnes Hoods Pills pills, aid digestion. 2ss.
Think. Duran, innocent.

During the Christian En,leavor con. vention in San Francisco, Rev. Hugh Lamont. father of Blanche Lsmont. visited the man who is charged with mur,lering his daughter. Mir. Laninp,'s home is in Montana. Of his visit t0 San Quentin prison Mir. Lamont says: ..Jutging finm the evidence. I believe Durraut guilty. but hls dem-anor is that of an innocent man. had nO in- tenlion of making public what occurred between us, but in justice to that un- happy boy l have changed my mind. visited Durrant at San Quentin and cnnverssd with him in Captain Ed. gar's office. We greeted each other and Durrant held out his hand to me, saying: Il snppse this Is Mir. Ls- mont. Ton are attending. I presume. ihe Christian Endravor convention. l greatly regret my inability to avail myself of the same privilege. 1"
 During the congregation. Rev. La- mont said. II believe in your guilt. bus # you are an innocent man ths ev- idence would be s,nn forthcoming" Durraat replied tha. he was m inno. cent man and hoped that his innocence would be proved before his death, or st any rate after the execution. Dur rant refused to discuss the question as to the probable murderer, and after a llttle other conversation the interview euded. Rev. Lamont says that the only outward sign of agitation shown by Durrant was the cold. .clsmmy hand which he offered the clergymsu when they first met.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22


 A cs,ronsr's jury was called th's ,npr',- ing and af.vr Viewing tl,r rpn,a,n- was ,dj jaurn@si until 1U o'clock L-,nurrow to give time in which to secure rvi- .lri,ce. e.--Citiz1n.
 You may hunt the world over and you will not find SHotl,~r medicine equal to Chan,lsrlain's u,lir, ch0lrrx and diarrh0ea remedy hpr bowel com Dlaints. It is pleasant, safe and rr lahlA. Fer sale by D. J. Brannrn drug store. :
 Hon. N. o. Murphy arrivs.l ihi.
 morning frnm tl,s Castls creek h" springs. having driven from that r. sort. H. will send Il number of mr, out in x few, days t, begin tl,. work o c.a,str,,ctiu ga road frnm vultnre Si. in. sp that material fnr ths new bu, dings can be hauled in. Bv fall i k expected that x number of neat coi. tages and hath houses will have been cons, r,,cted and every pnssible comf.m, i~ at the disp ,sal If tmrists and inva- lids who desire to visit the springs. -- Pn~nix Herald.
 Word was received here yesierdxy If the death of John McKinnon, in Mexico, where he WAS engaged m thr culture of coffee. Np particulars of his death were received further than thai It tmcurred .sb"ut . week ago of brain fever. He was for long time a resident of this county, hs and his b','th-r having formerly owned the Gladiator mine. It was with the pr,. cee.ls of the sale of that property that he engaged in the coffee raising hus. mess in Mexico. He was in Prescott on visit only < couple of months ago. --Journal-Miner.
 A ease of fatal overh eating occurred in this city yesterday. the first in many years. The unfortunate victim was Csp,xin J. w. Martin. who has re. sid-,i in this city for the past six months. Captain Martin. who was trav~ling for pleasure, found in Phoenix ' delightful place to spend few months and had taken up his temp'- rxry residence here. securing rooms at ihe Alamo house on east Monroe street. Yesterday morning he arose ss usual about ( o'clock. and about l l o'clock WAS brought home suffering from the heat. Dr. Purman was immediately called and worked with
 his patient for two hours, xt he end of which time he died. D,ceased was 73 years old and has son ih St. Louis and one in Deadwood. Phoeuls | a
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
Herald.
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con
 sumpsion.

Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
 sumpsion.
 This is ths best medicine in the world f,r all forms of coughs and colds aud for consumption. Every Imttls is guaranteed. It will cure and not disappoint. It has no equal for whaping cough, asthma. hay fever. pnrunr,nix, bronchitis. Ia gripps, coli in the head and for consumption. |, is safs fer all ages. pleasant to take. and above all. sure cure. I. i- always we'll 0 tak~ Dr. Kings New Lifs Pills in connection with Dr.. Kings New Discovery, ss they r-gu- late and tone the stomach an,l bowels. We guarantees perfect sa,istscIin or return money. Free trial bottles si D. J. BranDsn's drug store.
 Regular size 6O cents and el.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
THURSDAY. JULY p. 1897.
THE SEASONS.
4 BALLAD.

 They walk along the meadow path Mid sw ,etsst. blowing airs of spring A youthful lover close hls sweetheart hath. And thls tha burdsn of tho soni they sing: Life ,s waking-love Is waking, Bllthe and sweet their happy song The rosy hues of bliss are breaking. '3 Hull winged care to hxht Is taking And our hearts will sing 'tis flown for
 long," They walk through pleasant fields of gr ain And stupid he, and thoughtful now. She. merry. smiling. this refrain Is sing,ng teasinxly and low: ''Down in the barley corn Are the reapers -rown O'er. And summer drowsy air Is worn By bird and tree. and flower and fern. And thy love ls drowsy too, my dear"
 III In harvests wsightel 6slds Is he, With sturdy strength ' binding up the shexves; In . happy, children blessed home is she And in b ,r h sart | soas It's tuneful meas ures wsaves
 ''The fields ara rip ip,ned-ripoued Is love. Our bIiss Is a measure heapsd fu.l and
 10 spare. With comfort .o. bless us, with children
 to love
 And life m ,turity. tIe joys that ws
 have
 Arc swesssned by return oi flight vsaried
 care."
 W They are sitting by cheery grats. White winters dtful storms are hovhng wild, No task have they now with It's sprscious soul fl. fight.
 No burden to weight them. no care and no child. 8 By praise and by sonx tho hoursa arc bccr,ied' "rhe hours are aled-our love Is tull-- And stayed agsin-t want arc tho bins, Yea staved Is our harvest In you golden
 hill
 wher. mama of heaven our hunger
 shall fll. Our life soon Is flaished--our life soon
 -o'car Gibson.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22

Jussgs Jmrpk sIshssss of wtslesus was circulating snassg asqusinlaDsss aud fris,ssls hsrs Tuesday.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22

THR suN- DEMOCRAT Is pleased to contribute In public matters. hut all n0tices of festivals. fairs. meetings of societies. suppers. enter tainnents and mention of marriaRes births s and deaths beyond the regular announce psent. win he charxed for at regular rates.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
THE sUN-DEMOCRAT.
sorltk Y, THE pUaLlc.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 Advertising rates given upon application Business locals 10 cents per lino for arst In. sertion. and scents per line for each suhss. . ouent insertion.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
HEADQUARTERS

Indian Wares and Relics-Navajo Indian Blankets Jewelry, Bows and Arrows; Moqui Indian Baskets and Plaques; Prehistoric Arrowheads and War Clubs.
The times., 1897-09-13
ST. TERESA'S GREAT DAY
The Catholics of AnacOStia CeIe-
brate a Big Event.
The Formal Opening OF Their Re-
jHvenated Church-A Sermon by
Eloquent Father Currier.

The occasion OF the first Sunday service
In st. Teresa's Church, Anacostia, after
the remodeIing Of the pretty edince, was
celebrated yesterday. in the presence OF
q very large Congregation. A week ago
Al excellent concert was given at the
church, which was 50 largely paLronized
that the proceeds made a material addf-
ton to tie church funds. There is a
Catholic Congregation IN AnacosUia mum
baring nearly 200 souls The church
is not yet able 70 hold all Jf these at
one time, but there was a large proper
tiOn in yesterdays OVERLOOKING audience.
The sanctuary was very tas5efulll dec
Grated with palms, the altar, especially,
being in e holiday garb OF white roses.
The mass was sung by Father 8eavin,
Of the Church Of the Immaculate Con
coptiOn Father ConIey was deacsn, dhC
BIr- D. Mccormick subdcacon OF tie mass.
The sarmon was preached by Father Cur
rier, Of Baltimore, one OF the most eloquent
orators in the country. The general subject
was. 'sTte Church."
Tie music was excellent, one Of its
fes tunes being elaTionet solo, at the
offeTtory, by Prof. Coda.
The ST. Teresa's Of yesterday and today
is practically a new church. Father Sui
ltvan, tie rector, has worked zeaIcusly for
the advancement Of the parish, and the
church Of today stands as tie monument to
his energy and popularity. The present size
OF the church VIII be ample probably for
some years yet. As it is, twenty -eightpews
were added TO accommodate the growth Of
the Congregation within the pastfive years.
The times., 1897-09-13
DIR. KERR on INFIDELFTY.
His Reasons for Relieving That
There Is God.

There Is God.
''Infidellty is on Che retreat" said the
Rev DR. Kerr, OF Richmond, Va, who oc-
cupied the pulpit yesterday at the morning
service at the Church OF the Covenant
There " as a time,'' lac said, when the
infide proclaimed there is no God but
now his next OF kin, the agnostic, says
you Can prove there is u Cod"
DR.. Kerr took for his subject, The Fools
Belief" based on the text from the Tirty
Lhird Psalm, first verse: ''The fool hath
said in his heart there is no God"
1T is the wise man, :" llr said, who can
say what is and point them out as evi-
dences OF n living universal God, but IL
is the fool who viii dare say what is
not. The wise man admits andis conscious
of cause and effect, but the fool, even
when IN" effect or result OF cause is shown
bin viii deny it, and not believe
No man" tie Reverend speaker said,
'otn look cut into the world or up into
the heavens, unless he is a fool, and den y
that there is a God; power, a hand that
regulates and moves all.
But of ali Gods creations, man Is the
most wonderful. His mechanism is Der
feet; asleep and awake, it goes on just
the same. He is Gods watch He wound
it up at birth, and has set a time fol-
it to stop. Cicero said, aud truly, that
no nation is so barbarous as to deny
the existence of God, and Senaca said
the man who does lies to himself and
the world.
IF there were no God, there would
be no virtue, no honesty, and sin wouIC
not be sin. Without God, there wouIc
be no government either in a country, Z
city, or in the family"
The times., 1897-09-13

to hate Plato ays II is immortal. SEN
eea says it IS immortal. Confucius says
1t is immortal An old book among the
family Ielles-a book with leathern cover
almost worn out, and pages almost eflit-
Grated by oft perusal, joins the other
books in saying / am immortal. UNDER
stand my opportunities and responsible
ties
THAT young man enters life. He Is
buffoted, he Is tried, he is perplexed.
A grave opens on this side and grave
opens ON that side. lie falls, but he
rises again. He gets into hard LATHE,
Int ne gets the victory. The main course
Of fis life is in the right direction. He
biesses everybody he comes in contact
with. God forgives his mistakes, and
makes everlasting record of his holy en-
deavors, aud at the close of it God says
To him: Well done, good and faithful
servant; enter into the joys of thy Lord
My brother, my sister, l do not care
whether that man dies at thirty, forty.
fifty, sixty, seventy, or eighty years Of
age, you can chisel right under his name
on tie tombstone these words: His life
was worth living.
Dr. Talroage drew one of his graphic
| ing in the end OF the salnted mother.
The close of the sermon was as follows:
Il would not find it hard to persuade
yon that the poor lad. Peter Cooper, ma K
/ ing glue for living, and then anassing
| great fortune until he could build a phil
| anthropy which has had it's echo II TO-
| 900 philanthrcpies all over the country
l would not find IL hard to persuade you
ffxfu Mott h.ar
would find it hard to persuade you
that the life OF Susannah Wesley was
worth living She sent out one son 60
organize Methodism and the other son To
| ring his anthems all through the ages
| would not find it hard work to persuade
you that the life of Frances Leere was
worth living, as she established in Eng
land a school for the scientific nursing
of the sick and then when the war broke
oat between France and Germany went
| to the front, and with her own hands
scraped the mud off the bodies of the
| soldiers dying IN the trenches, and with
her weak arn.-standing- one night in the
hospital pushing back German soldier
To his couch, as, all rrenzied with his
wounds, he rushed toward the door, and
said Let me go, let me go to my liebe
mutter Major generals stanoinB bhCk
To let pass this angel of mercy, Frances
Lecre.
| Neither would l have hard work to
persuade you that Grace Darling lived
| life worth living The heroine of the life
boat. You are not wondering that Ghe
! Duchess OF Northumberland came to see
heI. ana that people OF all lands asked for
her lighthouse, and that the proprietor or
the Adelphi Theater il London offered
her 500 a night just to sit in a lifeboat
while some shipwreck scene was being
| enacted"
The times., 1897-09-13
sFRMoN BY REV. DIR. DIcKEY.
Pastor of WaDamaker's Church
Preached Yesterday in This City.

Pastor of WaDamaker's Church
Preached Yesterday in This City.
Re-. Charles :. Dickey, d. D., pastor of
Wahamaker's church, of Philadelphia, fill
ed the pulpit at the New YORK Avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday morning.
DR.. Dickey read as his text portion Or
the eleventh and twelfth verses of the
fourth ccapter OF Philippians have
learned that in whatsoever state l am
to be content Herewith and spoke in
part as follows:
"WieE the translators take the risk OF
supplying words they generally cover up
some of the best things in the original
work. I say let the work speak for itself
In the words that / have just quoted
the word "therewth'' has been supplied
by the translator's pencil. We have better
sense without the inserted word. Paul
meant that he W as content in and not
with his state.
Paul said that he was not only generally
satisfied with his state, but specifically
states that he W as content whether his
condition was one Of aboundment or one
of ahasement. 1t is not the easiest thing
in the world TO be content in aboundment
Some men never lose their heads until
they abound. Some never show signs of
weakness until they get up. 1t takes a
great deal of grace 20 go suddenly into a
state of abOundment.
but it is a harder task to be content
W hen we have to be under the feet OF
the world, bearing Teproaches and the
lash. 1t is much easier to bear being
down il you Were never up. Poverty
is small burden if it is life inherit
ance, in comparison with poverty brought
on TO those who have known plenty Or
luxury. Paul saws that he knew both
how to abound and how to suffer. In
either case it is a matter to be deter
mined by unseIfis hness.
I've SHALL never have known what life
is until we shall have learned how to
live for the good of Others To abound
| aEd be selfish is an awf1l combination
The poorest beggar ON the street can
sing q song OF which the most selfish
man OF means cannot reach the first note.
The selfish rich go down into their
graves weeping over an imagined poverty
We must say That we viii rejoice whatever
ou1 suffering, else we will never have true
| power, character and happiness.
False sen tirnent and empty eIoquence
will never build up a church. For my part
/ long to see the revolution that will
break up every little group of con-
| tented sentimental Christians that will not
| put talents and gifts together for the re-
dempuon Of mankind.
We must throw our lives fragments
into whatever crucial fire God may select
for them. We may work glory, honor and
| immortality out of abasenient, out of sor-
row swooping down on us like the swiftness
| OF noun tain flood.
Remember that the finest pictures that
were ever given to the world were painted
with water colors that were mixed with
| human tcars''
The times., 1897-09-13
DISCOVERED IN MALE ATTIRE.
A Young Virginia Girl Found Mas
uuerading In New York.


New York. Sept. 12-Lilliam E. Bach
Boyd, nineteen years old, was arraigned in
Ire YorkyiIIe court yesterday morning.
Her hair was cut short and she was
dressed In mems clothing. She said she
preferred it TO women's, and seemed to be
as proud of her name as OF her clothing.
She is slender and rather pretty and at
tractive
She is charged with being suspicious
character, and was arrested last night In
connection with the disappearance more
than d year ago OF Isa Howell, the daugh-
ter OF Richard Howell, of Mannington. w
Va. The girl was found in the same fiat
with the Boyd woman, at No. 512 East
Sixteenth street.
MI Howell wrote to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, sta ting
that fisthirteen- year-old daughter, Isa, had
left home and that he had reason TO believe
she was in this city. The agents went to
work at once and succeeded in finding the
girl last night.
Agents BarkIey and Pissaro W ent to the
house, having learned that Mrs. Leo Loyal,
a variety actress, was living there with
the Boyd woman and Isa. Mrs. Loyal was
not there The others each Wore men S
clothing. Mrs. Hoyd was arrested, and the
| girl was taken to tie East Thirty fifth
| street police station house, where there
| is matron. he would not dress herself
| in proper attire, and she remained in the
| clothes she had on when the agents took
| ner away. Later she was taken to the
| society's rooms, while her parents were
| given notice.
| Mrs. Loyal was found In aNewark music
| hall. She told the agent that Isa had
| come to ner about year ago of her own
| free will and that she wanted to remain
| With her. She told a story that the
| agent believed and he decided not to have
| her arrested.
Isa said that she had run away from
| her horne because of the ill-treatment she
had received from her stepmother
The times., 1897-09-13
DIED IN HER PARIS HOME.
The Wife. of "a weIl-Rnown Societ
Man Passes Away.

Man Passes Away.
The death of Mrs Antonio Terry, nee
Grace Dalton Secor, took place Friday at
her home in Paris She was i'll but two
Gays with cerebral congestion.
Grace Dalton Secor. Terry was the wife
of Antonio Terry, whose father at his death
3 few years ago left a fortune estimated
at $50 .O00, 900, large share Of which
went 10 This sen.
Mr.. Terry and Miss Secor were married
in New York in 1876. She was an or
phan, eighteen years old, at the time of
her marriage, and of remarkable beauty.
She had made her home with her uncle,
William II. Seoor, at No. rs Fifth ave-
nue.. The bridegroom had not attained his
nla i0rity.
Tue marriage ceremony WAS performed
In the ChurCh of St Vincent de Paul, and
was ono OF the most brilliant Of the time
When a daughter was born five years
later she was named Natica for the
fathers aunt, Dolores Natica, Baroness
Blanc
The couple separated about nine years
after their marriage, and Mr.. Terry
went to Paris and Mrs Terry began pro.
ceedings for divorce in New York city
IN 1887. but in a few days the aetion was
dismissed, it beng announced that the
husband had agreed to pay his wife
S6,OO0, with 50, 600 a year additional
fUr rhe child, who remained with her
mother
Mrs. Terry again began divorce pro
cecdings last winter, and the suit was
pending at the time Of her death
The times., 1897-09-13

as chief ruler and Samuel j. Salkeld as
deputy ruler to fill vacancies.
After the business session the third de-
gree was conferred in an impressive man.
ner upon one candid ate.
The good OF the ord der' included ad-
dresses by Dr, J.. T. Hensley, w o. Glad
mon, W B. Mangan, Charles Medford,
George w. Rue, T. L. SaIkeld, Samuel
Salkeld, John Richards, John R. Mahoney
c. e. Baird and others. Refreshments were
served in abund ance-
The times., 1897-09-13
CAMMAcK TENT SESSION.
A Chnnge OF Hall and other Matters
of Interest Considered.

The usual weekly session of Canmack
Tent. No. SO, I. O. of Rechabites, was
held on Saturday evening, in Buneh's Hall,
314 Eighth street northwest. Deputy Ruler
c. E. Baird presided
The eomuittee on securing new quar-
tiers made a report, recommending that
Washington Hall. Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, be taken for
Saturday evenings. Their report was
adopted by tile tent, and the following
members appointed as q committee to
prepare II speci al service for the first meet
Ing In October, when they will take pos
session: Messrs. John R Mahoney, Thomas
L. Salkeid, Dr. J., . Hensley, William
RaJey and G. E. aird.
Mr.. Z. L. Baird was unanimously elected