davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10
SOMETHING GOING TO ~DRApn

If anybody imagines that the republic
can party is going to follow Hanna and
Mckinley into the British camp of the
single gold standard just let them con-
slider for a moment that the bill for an
international bimetallic conference, after
most bitter opposition, passed the repub-
1ican house with only three republican
votes in the negative. This means that
the rank and file of the republican party
demands free coinage. and on the failure
of an International agreement will sup
port the democratic party in the fight
for independent action by this country.
This view is borne out by the remarks Of
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, in the senate,
Tuesday. He made an earnest speech on
the futility of an international confer
ence, which, he said. was clearly play
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10
Short Paragraphs of interest About the FAN
GoddesSes.

In January, Miss Caroline H. Pier, of
Wisconsin, and Miss Alice Minnick. or
Nebraska were admitted to practice be-
fore the supreme court of the United
States.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10

Mr.. Hobbs, who died net long since
in Ireland, was 103 years old She was
a friend of the Duke of Wellington, and
has for years had a near interest in af-
fairs military having had five children
and six grandchildren in the service.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10

There is no little amusement in wit
Messing the deep anxiety of our republi-
can friends trying to "reorgani1e" the
democracy. They are being vigorously
assisted by esteemed goldbug democratic
contemporaries, and whilst they are en-
gagged in this Interesting pastime the S.,
500. 600 who voted for Bryan (and are sup
posed to be interested) are looking on
with a becoming degree of interest 1t
Is very laudable work which these
journals and our republican friends are
engaged in, but as neither have any ar-
thority TO act for the aforesaid demo-
Gratis, 1t Is more than likely the project
will fail. 1t is a serious question for
10000 ma tional democrats" to "reorgan-
ize" 100000 vigorous national demo-
Gratis" who know they are organized.
And when our republican friends succeed
in getting thousands of democrats to re
orga nize" the million democrats 1t will
be a feat worth witnessing. If our anx-
ious friends will have patience they will
see just how the democracy will be or
ganized for an effective campaign when
the time arriyeS-Mirror
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10

Moseley says it is dead again.-Talladeg ga
News Reporter.
Mr.. Cleveland retires from the presi-
dency today, having received $500 600 for
the services he rendered this government
during his eight years reign--Scotts bor-o
Progressive Age.
The man who says that the times are
too hard and he is too poor to take his
county paper, will often limit his wife to
two fifty-cent calico dresses year and
spend anywhere from $40 to $40 for to-
bacco and whisky.--Mountain Eagle.
Sid Hooper, who was convicted and
sentenced to two years imprisonment for
killing Jack Martin, has served his time
and returned to his home on the 18th ult.
Sid was always looked upon as being
quiet. genteel young man. and his many
friends are glad to welcome him back
to his home and loved ones--Fganl<lin
Times.
We think President Mckinley has
acted wisely in calling an extraordinary
session of congress on the 18th day of
March. If the republicans can do any
thing to better the condition of the coun-
try there can be no reason or excuse for
delay. When congress meets on the 18th
we hope to see the democratic members
give the republicans to understand that
the republicans have the right of way
and will be given full opportunity to re-
store osperity.-Anniston Hot Blast.
Certain parties are fiatterng them
selves that they win be protected in their
official positions by the civil service law.
We are of the opinion that they will
find themselves mistaken. IT is but little
trouble to find cause for removals when
such Is desired, besides. from the tenor of
the speeches of Grosvenor and other
leading republicans, we opine the repub-
lcans will repeal the law il Ii is at all in
their way. 1t is republican doctrine
that ito the victor belong the spoils.".
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10

The recent floods have been donned
prohibition weather.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10
WITH THE STATE EDITORS

The democratic party in Alabama must
be taking on wonderful new life--Bob
Moseley says it is dead again.-Talladeg ga
News Reporter.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10

Miss Marian S. Parker is practical
civil engineer; she studied at Ann Ar
Dor after a thorough preparatory course.
Two weeks after her graduation, she
was at work with the unique experience
of receiving the same salary paid men
for doing the same work and equal
chances of advancement as men.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10

Mr.. Cleveland retires from the presi-
dency today having received $500. 600 for
the services he rendered this government
during his eight years reign--Scottsb oro
Progressive Age.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

Only three ladies' of royal rank who
have resided as members of reigning
family at the Tuilefdes now survive.
They are the Empress Eugene, the
Princess de Joinville and her sister-in-
law. old Princess Clementine, of SAKE
Coburg. The latter lived there as daugh-
ter of King Louis Philippe, and the Prin-
cess de Joinvile as daughter-in-law of
that monarch prior to 1S4S, while of
course Empress Eugene queened it at
the palace throughout the reign of her
husband, Napoleon III. The Duchess de
Montpensier who died the other day.
was another one. having lived there for
few months as daughter-in-law of
King Louis Philippe.
Few persons are aware that both her
husband made an offer to the Spanish
government to rebuild the unfinished AL
hambra palace of the Emperor Charles
V. at Granada. They both made a con-
dition, however, that If they spent
dition, however that IL they expended
the large sum of money needed for the
restoration and completion of the ex-
quisitely beautiful palace It should be-
long to them and their amly forever.
This the Spanish government would not
aeede 10. and consequently the entire
place Is falling into ruins, and in course
of time every vestige thereof will disap-
pear.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10

The death of Mrs Luke Wheeler,
whose funeral was attended by the
Prince of Wales. serves to recall to mind
the epoch of twenty years ago, when
Mrs. Corvallis West. Mrs. Langtry,
Mrs. Sloane-Stanley. Mrs. Wheeler and
Mrs. Quincy were the reigning beaut IS
of the day. the idols of socity and the
boddesses of the worshipers at the shrine
Of what was known at the time as pro-
fessional beauty Fate has not been al
together kind to them. Mrs Langtry
lost her money. went on the stage and
forfeited her position in society Like
her Mrs. Quincy and Mrs Wheeler were
overtalSen by financial difficulties. re-
sorted to shop-keeping and failed dis
mally. Mrs. Wheeler breathed her last
in little fat, and it is a pretty trait of
the Prince of Wales that he should have
remained warm friend through thick
and thin to the very last. He has been
equally constant in his friendship to Mrs.
Quincy. who the other day married Mai.
Stacey. after receiving a Dakota di-
vorce. The prince. in attending the we'd
ding, may be said to have given recogni-
ton to this questioned form of
dissolution of the marriage tie
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10

The cotton min at Admission has been
prosperous, and paid dividends of rs per
cent while other Industries were Ian
guishing.-Bh-mingh State Herald.
While the mill of the Admission Manu-
featuring company does not probably pay
every year so large a dividend as that
mentioned by the State Herald. still it is
true that the mill has always been pros
porous. The reasons why the cotton mill
here has always been prosperous are that
it has always been under the very best
management and has one of the very
best loca toms in the south. Several mills
in the south have failed to pay dividends
because of bad management. Take. as
an example the Eagle and Phoenix mills,
In Columbus Ga. AS long as those mills
were properly managed they paid good
dividends, but as soon as the ma nagement
passed into the hands of men who were
only after large salaries. then they be-
gan to fall behind and eventually went
into the hands of receivers. There is no
question about there being money in the
manufacture of cotton goods in the
south. and there is yet room for hun
dreds of new mills in Alabama. -Annis-
ton Hot Blast
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10
SIATB HERALD
: Entered at the postoffice at Birmingham
ALA. as seeond-class matter.


Eastern Business once. The Tribune
Building, New York City; Western Bust
ness once, 1.-THE Rookery.' Chicago; the
s. c. BeckwIth Special Agency, Sole Agents
Foreign Advertising.
This State Herald viii appreciate news
from any community. If at a small place
where it has no regular correspondent
news reports of neighborhood happenings
from any. friend will be gratefully received
All communications, of whatever charac-
ter or length, should be written on only one
side Of the sheet
Our rates for 1899 are follows:
Daily State Herald. per month. .........tS ~
Daily State Herald, per quarter......-... 2 ~
Daily State Herald, per annum. ......... NV
Sunday State Herald alone per an "a
Weekly State Herald per annum. 49,. | 90
Notice to Subscribers-When subscribers
desire to have thcir papers changed. they
must specify where the paper is new going
and where they wish 1t changed to. Watch
the label on your paper and see when your
time expires.
Remittances can be made by express,
postoffice money order or drafts at cur
rent rate Of exchange. Address.
THE STATE HERALD.
Birmingham, Ala
TELEPHONE CALLS.
Business Office. ....................... go
Editorial Rooms. Observation-Disclosures. .23l
All calls after o'clock p. m. should be
sent to the Editorial Rooms.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10

Patronize home Industries; uphol
home institutions.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10

: Miss Caroline Ingersoll, of Kenne. N.
H.. has founded the Ingersoll lectureship
at Harvard, providing for one lecture q
year upon the Immortality of Man"
The first lecture was lately delivered by
Dr.. Gordon of the Old South Meeting
House in Boston.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10

The Woman's Industrial Union of San
Francisco sent a petition to the board of
supervisors requesting to beallowed to
take charge of the janitor work of the
city hall for a month. This plan is to
give employment to poor and deserving
women who are unable to find work, and
~theOffef of the union is to keep the build
ing spotlessly clean for 81 200 month
whereas the present expenditure for that
purpose is 50 300 a month. and it is whis-
pered the work is not we'll done.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10

new philanthropy in Chicago is pro-
posed in the form of Training School
for Nurses" The training is to cover six
. months, at the end of which time a GER
tiaeate will be granted. The course will
include theory and practice; lectures and
lessons being accompanied by practical
work at the ma ternity hospital. There
I is no fee, the school will be sustained by
private contri buttons.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10

The statement is now made that tax
commissioners created by the recent leg
islature will not have the fat salaries at
first thought. An estimate has been
made that the state will receive about
$500 900, and 10 per cent. of this sum will
be paid to sixty-six tax commissioners,
so you can figure out the average amount
yourself, then note that the amount Of
taxes collected In some counties will be
comparatively small. and 10 per cent. of
1t Will not make large salary.-Sulligent
Lightning.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10

ard those in power will manage TO make
this doctrine effective.-Marion County
News.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-10

Mrs. Crays has been elected president
of the school boa I'd of Minneapolis Mrs
Crays has been a member of the board
for four years, and has served so nc
ceptably that she has been made presi-
dent, and now everyone is, waiting to
see what will be done a bout it, since by
law the president of the school board is
also eX-cfficio member of the library
board and the tax levy board, which lat
ter position is only open. tt is claimed,
to men, So we shall see what we shall
see.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-08

A rare treat was in st0re for our people last night and they didn't k""w It. J. Arthur Loining. an elo- cnii"nist. imprrsonstor and mimic of ren"wn. was to appear at the opera house. but owing to some misunder- standing the entertainment was in- definitely postponed. Mr. Loining is an actor'and imp-rsOnator of no mean power and we sincerely hope he will give the people here an other oppor- tunitv to hear and see him. LATER MT. Loiming hus been induced TO stop over and will appear at the opera house this evening"; he sure to hear hlm.
 A sad accident happened at Williams Monday afternoon. Three little g,rls, Mazy Gray, daughter of K. N. Gray, Maggie Brady and Nellie O'Bri-n were playing along the edge of Cataract creek. Maggie fell into the creek and little Mazy jumped in after her to save her. Maggie succeed in gaining the bank and getting out of the chilly waters, hut the swift current carried the brave little Mazy some distance down the stream and before assistance could reach her she was drowned. The grief-stricken parents have the sympathy of the people of Williams in their sad bereavement. Little Mazy was a general favoriie with everybody and her playmates deeply feel her loss. The funeral was held Tuesday and was largely attended.
 Hear Loining tonight; opera house.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-08

Flagstaff is fortunate al this time in having such well-constructed streets. There is hardly foot of street within the city limits that is in any hut the finest condition. mol withstanding the large volume of water that has origi- mated from the melting snow. The only exception is a patch of road leading to Miltou-and that is outside the limits.
 Quite extensive preparations are being made for the closing exercises of the Enerson High School. and for the commencement exercises at night. There will be three members in the graduating class. Excellent music will be furnished and all the friends and patrons are most cordially invited. The closing exercises will take place on the afternoon of April l5. Tn. tAttCiStS Wut oO ob the night of he same date.
 United States District Attorney EIlinwoOd states that he is in no way connected with any telephone enter prise. His reported connection with a telephone system to be constructed ia Graham county is erroneous aud untrue. Going to Solomonvllle from Phoenix one day few weeks ago. Charles Canall asked him to be the bearer of letter tO a well known citizen of S0lomonville. This letter referred to the proposed telephone enterprise aud that is how the repor' originated.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-08

Julius Olpson. representing the AL buqnrrqu. Citizen. was in town Friday. He had just returned from PhUuix and said that the citrus crop in the Sal, River valley has been ruined by the frost.
 w. s. Bliss of Williams. who is interested in the J. M Dennis Lumber Company. was hersA Monday and Tuesday. Mir. Bliss may remove h Flagstaff with his family and make the skylight City hts hoAe for few manlbs.
 The A. X P has had large force of men at work r'laying The track be- tween the Clias aud Flsgstsd. The railroad company is sparing DO ex- pense in an almost complete recon- struction of the entire roadbed from Albuquerque to Mohsve.
 Now Is ths time to purify your blood. and Hoods Sarsapariila is the best medicine for the purpose. Thon- sands m great cures prove that it is the one true blood purifier.
 Hmmi's Pills are the favorite family cathar,ic and liver medicine. Price 25c.
 Work on the Reform school building will begin in about three months and the st, ucturr pushed to completion rapidly. This reminds Us that it is no more a reform school but hospital for the insane. It is the biggest buiId- ing in the Territory and an honor to Flagstaff.
 Glad to learn that our good frie nd Dr.. Cornish of Flagstaff has been appointed chief surgeon of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad hospital staff. Dr.. Cornish is not only thoroughly good physician but a genial, pleasant gehtien9n.-hed- lands (Cal.) Citrograph.
 Now that the winter has broken and spring usI.rred in amidst food of sunshine and warm weather. work on the Grand Canyon copper claims will be pushed along rapidly. All the properties that have been developed so far show an almost inexhaustible supply of 80 to 92 per cent copper ore.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-08
J. w. WATERPROOF.

District Attorney W. II. Bnrbage of Navajo cnuniy was here Friday on legal business before Judg. Be,hune's | court.
 $. T. Elliott. who has hepn in the East fnr the past several weeks buying spring g",dc for Babbitt Bros, rec turned Monday.
 Miss Florence Dukes, who has been teaching sch'n'l on Beaver creek. came in Friday and will make Flagstaff her h''me for the summer.
 Wilbur Thurbur. who has leased ihs hotel on the rim of the Grand Canyon, Is removing his family and household goods there.
 Don't forget that Garrett X Hennessy are running the Flagstaff Meat Market, Hoxworth's old stand, where all will get courteous treatment.
 Arthur Flickenger, apisasant young gentleman from WinsIow. Is here re- lieving station agent Charles w.. Davis. who has gone E.St on a visit.
 United States District Attorney Ellinw.nM arrived from southern Ari- zona last Thursday. Mr. E,linwm,d will shortly res unle his residence here.
 General Webster Street, the Phoenix attorney, was here several days last week. General Street was lpadn z counsel for the defense iu the Digys case.
 Dr.. D. J. Brannen received a tele- gram Saturday night stating that his father at Pomona, Cal, is danger- Ousfy i'll. and left on No. 1 Sunday to be at his bedside.
 Note the change iu the price of -xlra copies of this paper. Ten cents is the price for single copy; 15 cents for two copies. and ct cents each for all over two copies.
 Chief Surgeon P. G. Cornish of the A. & P. passed through on NJ. Tuesday for Kingman to attend the annual meeting of the Atlantic & Pacific Hospital Association.
 The best butter in town is the Mari copa Creamery butter; full cream and no coloring. Sold by Babbitt Bros. See that your butter has the stamp of the MarIcopa Creamery Co.,, Phoenix
 A wreck near Hardy caused delay of several hours to No. 1 Saturday. Freight No. 33 struck a broken rail on a heavy fill and five cars were ditched. A shoo.fy was bullL around 'i,,. wreck.
 flagstaff Meat Market is the only ,ace in town to buy fresh meats. Everything kept in the butchers line. such as beef, mutton, pork. sausage, wild games, fish. etc. Garrett & Hem messy, proprietors.
 The Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F., con- venes in Phoenix next Monday. J. E. Jones IS the delegate from Flagstaff Lodge. No. II, and J. R. Kilgore, F. R. Nellis and A. J. Ripley delegates from Williams Lodge, No. 16.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-08
J. w. WERTHERFORD
 CENTS oUTFITTER SUITS. .REEDY. NEDE. END. TO
 ORDER Hats. Caps. Boots, Shoes. Glovea, Trunks, Valises. Underwear.

is nearly three years since we opened what is known all over Northern Arizona as J. w. WEATHER. FORD'S CENTS FURNISHING STORE on Railroad avenue.
 To our customers during this period we express appreciation for their recognition of efforts in their behalf and result in their confidence and close attention to business have to-day the largest stock of CENTS FURNISHING GooDs, MEMS HATS, BooTs SHOES, TRUNKS VALIsEs and in fact everything that goes to make up 6rstclass Gents Quitting Store the line of the A. & P. Ky. from Albuquerque N M, to California
 To appreciate the variety and selection of our stock a personal inspection is necessary.
 In conclusion, ask you to CALL and see when you are Flagstaff and will show you and better goods for less money and larger assortment to select from than you can find anywhere else. Call in and be convinced that prices right and that have the goods. Very respectfully,
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-08

TIE sun- DEMOCRAT Is pleased to contribute ln public matters, but all notices of fc6tivals. fairs. meetings of societies, suppors, enter sainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announce nent, will be charged for at regular rates.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-08
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- ssrtion. and cents per line for each subse- oueut insertion.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-08
THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1897.

H.aMM1
 <:$Isz
 S~sE<Ss s&S&@p
 Very little snow on the Peaks.
 River de Flag is a raging torrent.
 Flagstaff will soon have steam laundry.
 To-night, J. Arthur Loining. at the opera house.
 Kansas City Dressed Beet at Garrett & Hennessy's.
 Will D. Tinker returned to Prescott last Thursday.
 Tom Wagner was here from Will Hams Tuesday.
 J. NJ. Sanford was here from Will Hams yesterday.
 Sheriff R.frner of Yavapai county was here Tuesday.
 The jury in the Daggs case stood : to 5 for conviction.
 Judge J. E. Bethuns left Monday for his home at Tucson.
 Gond cheap shoes at NJ. J. Bagnal's. Try the $2.5O aud $3. % shoes.
 ]. T. Broylrs and T. F. Holden arrived from Williams this morning.
 William E. Daniels. R. E. and A. J. Daggs returned to Phoenix Tuesday. Don't fail io hear Loining, The great impersonaior, at opera house tonight. Hugh E. Campbell lift Monday for Phoenix. He returned this morning. Judge Rouse arrived trom tbesouti this morning to open District court ". H. Ashuvst returned from the Graud Canyon copper mines Satdr. day.
 w. A. Donald of the wool firm of Hollowell < Douald. Boston. is In town.
 Brick is being hauled in from the sandstone quarries for the new city building.
 Charles W. Davis. station agent here. left Friday for two weeks visit in Chicago.
 B N. Freeman. president of the Arizona Central Bank. is here from Los Angeles.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin Bugglin of Williams was in town several days during the week. Rev. H. P. Corsrr has returned from Phoenix, where he was in attendance on the Presbytery.
 Attorney J. c. Hernlon was pas sengrr on No. ? yesterday morning bound for Hnlbrook. Try the Maricopa Creamery butter at Babbiit Bros. Every pound guar antrrd or money returned. George l.. Selsor, the genial and typical Arizonan. returned to his ranch uear Blackberry Monday.
  Babbitt Bros. have just received | car of choice Eastern apples, which they are selling at Q per barrel. Lawrence Doyle has the contract O cree, an ash pit for the Saginaw Lum- Der Company's mill at Williams. E H. Greppin, manager for Blake. N"fiiit & Towne of Los Angeles. was a pleasant caller at this office Wednes- day. The durk-hunting season is here and the nimr"ds are giving the web-footed creatures merry chase for their lives.
 Supervisor George Hoxworth re- turned Friday from Los Angeles, where he had been sojourning for ten days.
 ]. D. Everss of Albion, Michigan. arrived on No. Thursday. He is a |