davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-25
All Over the " orld.

All parties desiring to take trips to
any part of the world should call on
Capt. o. JOhannesson, who is the
Brunswick agent of all the fastest and
best steamships afloat. He can make
you rates to any foreign point.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-25

A complete assortment of imported
and domestic wines on hand at D. l..
Kellar's, 30l Monk street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-25

Great slaughter sale of shoes at II
E. Taylor * Co.'S.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-25

If you want to save money buy your
shoes at IL. K. Taylor IL Cos.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-25

OxblOod, tan, all shades, green kid
at ii. K Taylor & Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-25

The most bread for the money at the
Vienna Bakery. w. L. Speer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-25

D. L. Kellar has an enticing and at
tractive stock of finest liquors, wines
cigars and smokers goods at 30l Monk
street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-25

Big cut in prices of shoes at Fl. E
Taylor Il Co.'S.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-25

Patent leather shoes at ii. f. Tay-
Tor Il Cos.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-25

Ladies and gentlemen's shoes at low
prices at HE. Taylor & Co.'S.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-25

For the best scent cigar in the city,
call on D. L. Kellar, 30l Monk street.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-20

THE suN-D DEMOCRAT is pleased to contribute In public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs. meetings of societies, suppers. enter- tainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announce nent, will be charged for at regular rates.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-20
THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1897.

S~s
 Go to Cofiin's for ice cold milk shake.
 w. E. Wilson was here from Pres colt Sunday.
 Kansas City Dressed Beet at Garrett . Hennessy's.
 The beautiful days of summer are with us again.
 Attorney J. E. Jcnes visited Will Hams Monday.
 Supervisor Charles Schulz was in Williams Monday.
 Contractor M. J. Kennedy was in Albuquerque last week.
 Seventeen car loads of cattle were shipped from here Friday.
 An,one Kline left Monday for Clear Greek on prospecting trip.
 Go to Cofiin's for bicycle fixtures, repairs. etc. Wheels to rent.
 Good cheap shoes at M. J. Bagnall's. Try the $2.60 and $500 shoes. .
 Ask your grocervman for the Mari eopa Creamery butter and cheese.
 Resident Engineer R. B. Burns was here from Williams last Thursday.
 Attorney T. G. Norris of Prescott was visitor in our city yesterday.
 J. c. Adams, Mayor of Phoenix. was in the city Sunday and Monday.
 Take your watch and jewellery re- pa,rs to J. A. Maursr at the p'st"ffice
 Mrs Newman nf our city is visiting her sister in Oregon for several weeks.
 A new lot of jswelry juSt received at J. A. Maurer's. PostntIice jewrlry store.
 Lon Binklpy is erecting 2 two-~tury frame residence in the west parL ol town.
 Orders taken for golf and bicycle suits, made to order, at J. W. Wealh- srfOrrs.
 Josrph Dent left Monday mnrn- ing fnr few days visit with friends in Prescott.
 Land Agent c H. Fancher of the Santa Fc was in tine city Friday and Saturday.
 L. l.. F-rrali. N. Vatter ani c. Bexchih,ard were here from Williams Saturday.
 Frank Leslie left Monday fnr Ash Fork. where he will take charge of a barber shop.
 Just received at WeatherfOrd's a fall line of belts. shoes and iose for bicycle riders. Miss Annie Hil, of Albuquerque, N. A.. has been visiting Mrs. A. K. Frank f0rt~r this week.
 The sherpmen her-abouts have a grin On their faces that is ..xll wool and yard wiie."
 All kinds of blacksIpithing material and woodwork kept constantly on hand at Pou,hi-'s.
 Miss Emma Hchdsrlfsr left for Winsl"w Tuesday 0u visit t0 her sister, Mrs. Wagner.
 Frank BexSl4y returned Tuesday from Whiie Hills, where hS has been the past four mnnths.
 J. c. Mi,ligan Is putting in the two new ,m,ilrrs for the Gre-ulaw Lumber COn,pan, $ mill al Greenlaw.
 John K-mpirr made insl proof be- fore Probate Judge Laytn Monday on . tract of land near Challrn,isr.
 Willia,n Sm,n,t ST. and William 6mmt jr., two prominent cattlemen from Williams. We're here Tuesday. James (Curley) Wallace, promi- Aent catil.I,lan from north of Flagstaff. vas ID t"wn several days this week. M. j. Kennedy has secured the con- trart for ihs construction of the new depot and eating house Vt Winsl0w. Mrs. N. A. Cameron. who has been visiting in Lbs Angeles the past three non,hs, returned Monday moruing. Hon. W. o. O'Nsill cams in from lAs Grand Canyon mining district | Tuesday morning. He reports the | nining outlook good @ far. !
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-20
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 Hrst in- sertion. and 5cents per line for each subse- ouent insertion.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-20

Is being raised by the citizens of the Skylght City, every of which will be devoted to making the days celebration the biggest and grandest affair of the kind ever held in Northern Arizona.
 A cordial invitation is extended to the people of Williams Ash Fork Phoenix Prescott Kingman Needles Winslow Hobrook and Gallup and every of Nor thern Arizona to to Flagstaff July and spend couple days in the enjoyment of the finest Fourth of July celebration ever held in Arizona.
 Come and enjoy FLAGSTAFF HOSPITALITY
The herald., 1897-08-11
LETTER CARRIERS
May Expect a Thoroughly California
Welcome

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-The let
ter carriers sent a delegation to the state
board of trace today, asking that the or
gaEization as2ist them in the entertain
mert of the delegates to the convent ton
that will be held here commencing on
September 9Th. Chairman Emery of the
board of directors appointed B. N. Row
ley committee to take action in the
matter ard to interest the press and
public in the necessity of according the
employees of the government a royal re-
ception upon their arrival here.
A proposition was made to the board
during it's meeting from local publish
lg house, asking permission to print
10000 copies of the book produced some
time ago in order to give the Christian
Endeavorers an iGisa of Calfornias re-
sources, the publishers to derive their
remuneration from the proceeds of tne
advertisements, inserted. w. II. Mills,
c. e. Montgomery and Secretary Fitch
er We're named a committee to take ac-
tior in the matter.
Secretary Filcher reported that he had
received a letter from the Hamburg eX-
position commissioners, praising the eX-
hibit from California and expressing
the opinion that greatly increased COM
mercial rela tions would result.
The herald., 1897-08-11
REV. BROWNS CASE
To Be Reheard in All It's Phases of
NastinesS

OAKLAND. Aug. 10.-The question
of the ministerial standing of ReRv. C. 0.
Brown, formerly pastor if the First Con-
greSational church of San Francisco.
now in charge of a Chicago con gre CATION,
is to be reopened. The Bay conference
of congregational churches, at a meet
ing here today, formally agreed to gran t
DR.. Browns request for a new trial and
resolved to unite with him in mutual
council. The conference stipulated that
the council be called to consider the ques-
ton; Was the Bay conference justified
in suspending Rev. c. O. Brown?" To
this stipula ton was added the following:
That the Bay conference asks Dr..
Brown to request the mutual council to
reconsider the action of the Dubuque
conference" in admitting Brown to its
membership when he was under suspen-
sion by the Bay conference. Denver was
suggested as place for the council to
meet and a committee of five was auth
orized to arrange the details.
The herald., 1897-08-11
DOG CATCHER FINDS TROUBLE
Runs Across an Irate Man and a
Bunch of Knives

Dogcatcher Schneider found more
trouble last night He was out on East
First street looking for stray canines
when he espied small dog that did not
wear the necessary tag. Forthwith he
attempted to take Mr.. Dog into custody,
but had no sooner got rope around its
neck than he found the dogs owner,
Sam Winsberger bearing down upon
him with anything but the most kindly
intentiors. Schneider braceGI himself
for a fight, but weakened little when
he saw that the man he was going to
have to deal with carried a half dozen
knives in his hand. Schneder's COM
panion, Wallace, also saw the threaten
ing attitude which affairs had assumed,
and hurried to the rescue of his friend.
The two men got hold OF Wirsberger and
got the knives away frorO him without
much trouble. and then il was seen that
the weapons were nothing worse than
case knives.
Winsberger is a secondhand, dealer,
and when he saw Schneider after his pet
dog he grabbed the case knives out of a
box and started after him. Just what
he expected to do with GO many is hard
to say. The two officers got their pris-
oner to the police station, where he was
booked for disturbing the peace. On
depositing SO cash bail he was allowed
to return home.
The herald., 1897-08-11
CROP PROSPECTS
Decline Shown in the Middle West
Coast SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON Aug. 10.-The August
report of the statistician of the depart
ment of agriculture shows the average
conditions on August 1st: Corn. S41;
spring wheat, S6.7; spring rye. S9.S; oats,
Sc; barley, S7.5; buckwheat, 94.4; tobacco,
1871; Irish potatoes, 77.9
The condition of spring wheat, S6.7, is
As points lower than last month, but
rs points higher than on August /, 1896
and As points higher than the August
average for the last ten years. There
is a decline of points in Minnesota. II
in South Dakota, 5 in North Dakota and
1 in Nebraska.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-Reports
show that there are by no means suffi-
cient vessels to handle the large crop
of grain along the Pacific coast so as to
bring it to this city. The steamer City
of Pueba arrived today with full
cargo of wheat from Puget sound and
left a large amount behind her. The
coasting vessels are not able to bring
all the grain offered at southern ports.
The Puebla was taken to the already
crowded sea wall and the work of dis
charging her will be continued alInight
She will leave tomorrow for Port Har-
ford, where there is a wheat blockade,
and, try to bring back a cargo to this
port before her time to sail for the sound
again.
The herald., 1897-08-11
Don't Dominate Kentucky
Republicans
DEB0E'S POLITICAL VIEWS
FAIL TO AROUSE ANY SPECIAL
ENTHUSIASM
The State Administration Is Endorsed
Which Greatly Pleases the Hun
ter-Todd Faction
Associated Press Special Wire.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug 1O.-Con-
trary to the expectations of many the
Republican state convention, which met
in Music hall today for the purpose of
nominating a clerk of the court of ap-
peals, was entirely harmonious in its
work. There was an idea in some quar-
ters that there would be a bitter fight
between the Bradley and Hunter-Todd
factions, but the generalship of the party
leaders on and off the floor Of the con-
vention prevented the anticipated clash.
The state and national admnistrat ions
were indorSed and civil service was op-
posed, along the lines laid down by the
recent Ohio convention. In other words,
according to the Kentucky Republican
view civil service is good enough in it's
way, but there are certain offices which
should be removed from its operation.
The convention was very quiet. There
was no enthusiasm to speak of, the only
applause coming when the speakers re-
ferred to civil service reform.
Under the inspiring strains of the
Enquirer March" the 1000 or more dele
gates took their seats at O'Clock. A
noticeable feature was the large sprink-
ling of colored delegates AT 2:50 the
stalwart form of Temporary Chairman
Deboe appeared upon the platform.
He was greeted with generous
round of applause. Rapping the
convention to order, he Immediately
went into discourse outlining his views
on the tariff and financial questions. His
speech was brief and ELECTED no enthu-
siasm, except when he stated that the
Kentucky Republicans were opposed to
the present civil service rules.
Hon. Samuel ] Roberts of Lexington
was elected temporary secretary.
The several congressional delegations
announced the members of the different
committees elected at the district meet
ings.
Chairman Deboe then announced two
committeeman from the state at large on
each of the committees and the commit
tees were sent out to deliberate.
The resolutions indorse the Republican
national and state administrations es-
pecialy the action of the present state
officials in trying to suppress mobs and
to preserve the financial credit of the
state. The Dingley tariff bill IS COM
mended and the present system of civil
service condemned as tending to build
up an official class.
The committee on permanent organ
ization recommended the election of
Judge George Denny of Fayette county
for permanent chairman and j. Speed
Smith of Madison county for permanent
secretary. Both of these gentlemen ac-
cepted the trusts imposed upon them
Judge Denny then took the chair.
James G. Bailey of Magoffin county
was nominated for clerk of the court of
appeals by Secretary of State Charles
o. Finley, and John Feland, jr of Chris
tian county by w. H. Baird. Mr.. Feland
withdrew and the nomination of Mr..
Bailey was made unanimously. MI
Bailey accepted in an eloquent speech.
The convention then at 1920 D. m. ad-
jOurned sine die
The herald., 1897-08-11
OHIO POPULISTs
Sharp Practice Adopted to Defeat the
Fusionists

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 10.-The anti
fusion delegates to the Populist State
convention sprang a great political coup
today. All the arrangements for the
convention had been. made by commit
tee composed principally of fusonist5,
and were calculated to further the fu-
sion plan. When the anti-fusonists
discovered that they had majority of
the delegates on the ground they pro-
posed to strike while the iron was hot
The district meetings were to have been
held this afternoon, and the convention
tomorrow, but this arrangement was
Ignored, and the delegates were hastily
convened in the auditorium at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. A temporary organiza-
ton was formed with John Seitz of Tiff
fin as chairman and A. S. Lightwalter of
New Philadelphia as secretary. Mr.
Seitz is one of the leaders of the anti
fusion faction, and he defined his posi-
ton in brief speech upon accepting the
chairmanship. A recess was then taken,
and the district meetings were held in
the auditorium, the committees being
represented when the convention reas-
sembled. Adjournment was taken to
a. m. tomorrow.
The herald., 1897-08-11
THE STATES INSANE
Are Mostly Foreign Born-one-Thir
Recover

STOCKTON. Aug. 1O.-The most in
teresting subject before the board OF
managers of the state hospital for the
insane was the annual report of the
medical superintendent. 1t showed that
since the institution was founded there
had been 14,343 inmates, of which 10 9S9
were males and 3404 females, $685. native
born, S035 foreign born and 623 nativity
not known.
The percentage of recoveries during
the year to the number who were ad-
mitted was 34.25, and the percentage of
deaths was 6.67. The amount of ex-
penditures was $196, ASS. 36, or $6O41. ga less
than the allowed appropriation This
meant. according to the average number
of inmates, per capita cost per day of
35.2 cents, which was the lowest aver
age cost ever reached in the Stockton
institution, which has the name of being
the lowest in the state.
The herald., 1897-08-11
and found him gasping for breath. The

and found him gasping for breath. The
car was stopped and Captain Taylor
carried into the drug store. DR.. j. H.
johnson. who has his office on the floor
Iabove, was called, but it was too late to
do any good. AS soon as he was salts
fed that the man was dead the coroner
was notified and the body was removed
to kregelo G. Bresee's undertaking par
lors, where an inquest will be held at 10
o'clock this morning.
Captain Taylor served about twenty
five years in the army. He was station
ed for some time a. Atlanta, Ga, and
later on frontier posts in Arizona and
the northwest
He served in, the last Sioux war, and
was with General Miles at the battle of
wounded Knee. He won distinction at
this engagement, but the rigors of the
campaign affected his health, and he
soon after asked to be retired. He leaves
a widow and four children.
The herald., 1897-08-11
MONEY MATTERS
Echoes of the indianapolis Financial
Convention

CHICAGO, August 10.-To carry for
ward its work the Sound Money Execu-
tive Committee appointed at Indiana
polls last January, met in this city today
to proceed with the task of creating a
National Commission which President
Mckinley has been prevented from nam
ing by the failure of Congress to pass
the measure presented during the clos
ing hours of the extra session.
The committee is composed of fifteen
representative business men residing in
various parts of the United States. 1t
Is strictly non-partisan in body.
Hugh II. Hanna of Indianapolis is n +
its head as the chairman. The other
members are NJ l.. Crawford. Dallas.
Texas; w. B. Dean. St. Paul, Mimi: ]
w. Freis, Salem, N. c.; j. A. Hanson.
Macon. Ga; C. c. Harrison, Pbiladel-
phia Rowland Hazard Peacedale r
L.; John p. Irish, Oakland, Cal: Fl. TT.
Kohlsaat. Chicago; K. J. Mitchell, Chi
cago; A. e. Orr, New York; George Fos-
ter Peabody New York; F. c. Power.
Helena, Mont; e. C. Stannard, ST. Louis:
A. E. Wilson Louisville.
The herald., 1897-08-11
Murderous Chinese

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1O-Warn-
ing notices, evidently directed against
the Chinese Society for English Educa-
ton, have been posted on the dead walls
of Chinatown Without being named
the society is pointed at as having levied
blackmail from women of i'll repute i'm
ported from China. The poster says:
Lives have been lost before for such
little things and they may be lost again"
1t is signed Nook Ching Society" ana
has caused considerable CONSERVATION.
The police have torn down the notices
and treat the matter seriously and think
that there will be some more murders in
the Chinese quarter.
The herald., 1897-08-11
Mexican Orders Cancelled

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug 1O.-Ketelsen &
Deget, the largest buyers of American
and European products in northern
Mexico, with large establishments Al
Juarez, Chihuahua and Cousihouriachic
Mexico, and other places, today Cancelled
by telegraph outstanding orders in the
United States and Europe on account
of the rise in the price Of gold. They
have also sent telegraphic inquiries
throughout the Mexican republic to as
certain what is produced in the country
with view to handling the proG,ucts OF
Mexican factories almost exclusively.
The herald., 1897-08-11
Work Of Miscreants

PHILLIPSBURG, N, j., August TO-
For the fourth time in as many months
trainwre reckers accomplished the wreck
Of two freight trains on the Central road
of New Jersey last night, blocking tn.
track for hours and causing the loss OF
at least $4,000. The train, while running
fifty miles an hour, struck pile of ties
and was ditched just west of White
house. Fourteen cars were piled up and
Engineer Shupp, who remained at his
post, miraculously escaped with his life.
The fireman jumped, but Conductor
Mattress was seriously injured. Another
fast freight ran into the debris and En-
gineer Strubble and Fireman Moynahan
were badly injured.
The herald., 1897-08-11
Poor Pistol Practice

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1O.-The
long-standing feud between members
of the Sailors Union and Boarding
house Master John Cane came to a eli
max this morning when Cane was at
tackled by Frank Johnson, a seaman, OH
East street. While the fight was in
progress Captain E. w. X. Masters of
the bark Entine of Gardiner City, ap-
peared upon the scene and went to Canes
assistance. AT that moment, however.
Cane drew pistol and fired at his as
sailant, but the bullet missing it's mark,
struck Captain Masters in the fieshy part
of the right leg, inf1icting painful
wound
The herald., 1897-08-11
FOOD FOR INDIA
The Cargo of Corn Arrives Safely at
Calcutta

NEW YORK, Aug 10.-The following
cablegram has been receives:
CALCUTTA, Aug. 10-City of Ever
EFT arrived safe and sound; her cargo
in good condition. Met Bishop Thoburn.
Arrangements for distribution perfect.
Cargo IS more acceptable than expected
(Signed) HOBBS.
Rev. r. G. Hobbs sailed from San
Francisco June II on the Whaleback
steamer City of Everett in charge Of a
cargo of corn given to the India famine
sufferers by the people of the United
States. He will now turn the cargo over
to the tional missionary
committee, of which Bishop Thoburn of
the M. e. church is chairman, and it
will be systematically apportioneC
amor,g the missionaries of all Protestant
denominations in the famine districts
for distribution among the suffering ma
tive9
The herald., 1897-08-11
HOMESTEAD RIGHTS
Entitle the Settler to a Quarter
Section

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Assistant
Attorney General Van Devanter of the
interior department has prepared and
Acting Secretary Ryan today approved
of decision which will be of interest to
public land states.
Section six of the act of March 1889
authorized those who had partially exor-
cied their homestead privilege to make
an additional entry of public land so as
to make full quota of 100 acres. Here
tofore this section has been construed d
as applying only to those who had par
TALLY exercised their homestead priv
ileges before the passage of the act. The
decision says that it was the evident in
tention of congress- to provide a means
by which every homestader might ac-
quire title to 100 acres Of land, notwith-
standing prior partial exercise of the
homestead right.
The herald., 1897-08-11
GOLD GOES UP
Mexican Business Men Fail to Be
Frightened

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 1O.-The gold
premium reached 12S today, and many
believe it will go higher before the reac-
ton begins. Rumors that the govern
ment is about to take measures to put
the country on gold basis are contra
dicted
Among importers there is apprehen-
sion, but it is generally agreed that if
dollars fall to 40 cents, and could be kept
there for ten years, the country would
speedily adjust itself to this condition
of affairs. The stocks of foreign goods
are not heavy, and will have to be slowly
and cautiously replenished All orders
are reduced to a minimum.
The herald., 1897-08-11
Andree's Balloon

LONDON, Aug. 10.-According to a
dispatch to the Daily Mail from Copen-
hagen, Captain Mortensen, of the barl;
Ansanger, bound from Dublin to Omega
at the mouth of the Omega river, on tbs
White sea, reports that on July 13, when
about two days sail east OF North Cape
the northernmost poirt of Europe. ther
being in Arctic waters, he saw a, cot
lapsad ballon, which he believed to be
Herr AEdree's
The herald., 1897-08-11
More German Ministers

LONDON, Aug. 11.-A dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says that Emperor
William has appointed Grand Duke
Cyril, son Of Grand Duke Vladimir of
Russian, a member of his naval suite,
and Grand Duke Corstastine Canoviteh
to be colonel-in chief of the guards of
the Grenadier regiment. He has con-
ferred the order of the Black Eagle upon
Count Moravieff, the Russian foreign
minister, and upon M De White, Russian
minister OF finance.
The herald., 1897-08-11
SollY Smith Matched

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 10.-Solly
Smith, the California bantam, has
signed articles to meet Peddlar Palmer
before the London National club on Oc-
tober 18th for purse of $4,000. 1t is un-
dersto that the men will weigh in al
122 pounds each. Smiths signature was
secured by W. II. Kibber, who repre-
sents DOC" Ordway of the London club
1t is stipulated that if Smith is defeated
by Griffith in this city on August Goth tina;
the match with Palmer is to be declared
off
The herald., 1897-08-11

incurred by the company in building the
battleships Massachusetts, Iowa and
Indiana, and the cruisers New York
Brooklyn and Columbia. The COM
painants cite delays and defaults of the
United States in furnishing the armor
plate and plans under the contracts as
the basis of the proceedings. The
amounts claimed in the several suits ag-
gregate 81, ,726149,