davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22

V. n. 0cUoH ss u1vtuR n0at 6l0e w4ik riscsd arbndd his ooaDmodious residence. s
 For freshest eots in besf, mutton, veal and pork. go to MohIenpah q | Audersbach. TT
 Burt Hoffman | suffering with . sore limb, caused by horse falling on him Monday. ss
 BosN--'ro the wife of Walter Kia. llngbury at winsl"w on Saturday morulng. . ten n.P"und boy. J.F. Hawks has placed in front oi his business house one of the most ar tistic sidewalks in the city.
 United States District Attorney Fl. linwood returned from the Southern part of the Territory Friday.
 Anton Kline is having his residence on west Church street improved by new siding. r"fing and painting.
 "Said Psshs." by the CoIumbis Opera Company. at the opera house tonight. Prices. q and 50 cents.
 The city is having a sidewalk erected on the west side of the street north of the Presbyterian church.
 Messrs. Perkins & Grover of Hol- brook have purchased two lots of the Odd Fellows on East church street.
 Rev. M. E Stewart, Methodist divine of Los Angeles, is here for his health and stopping at W. H Powers.
 C. E. Boyce and J H. Adams, two of Williams prominent citizens. were here Saturday looking after business.
 Joseph Dent left Saturday for a visit to his malher country. England. He has not been there for fourteen years.
 It is reported that frost in tn . Clark valley south of town Tuesday night injured the po'ato crops in that section
 No use to go 10 Alaska to prospect for gold when mineral of all kinds is to be found within the bOrders of CoconinO c.,unty.
 Good Whiskey is both doctor and tonic. Better loking than many doctors, better tasiing than all m~di- cines. For general family use. moth ing equals whisk-y and HARPER Whiskey is pre-eminently the fam |, whisEey.
 Miss Belle Rsnclirr returned from Flagstaff on Monday. and left the same day for her home in Springervile. Miss Emma Tiuney came back from Flagstaff Monsias. and departed for her home at Taylor tho next day. nulbrook Argus.
 P R Wsathsrford arrived Monday from trip through Southern Arizona, and will now make Flagstaff his per manent homo. He has rentsl the E R. BayIess residence, and will occupy tue same after tho drst of tho month.
 "Our Fathers Business" will be the sul.jsct of the sermon next Sundx morning at the Presbyterian church. Tho evening discourse will be suggest ed by tho text, Am l My Brothers Ksepsrr H. r. UoRRER, Pastor.
 Now since 90 many head of cattle have bssr shipped from of the ranges in Coconino county. would it not bs n god idea for cattle men to grade up their increase by importing some bIooded oattlel It can bs done now much easier than whsL the ranges a,s crowded.
 The photograph gallery located next to the New Bank Hotel Is ready |" take p,ctures aud will turn ous first class work only. Prices to suit iilr times. Will rem lin in FiagstaH for two weeks. Call aud sxamius sam plss and prices.
 j. PAsEvrrcH. Photographer.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22

COs AtoSSsSS1 W0Soo WusN 8W WY n..Arucadssss Bagnsti's 'sshoestore. '
 David Finney of Williams Is cir. |cplatiug among his many ltiends here.
 '. M. Dennis and J. c, lBrowp. the Williams lumbssmeu, were in the city Friday.
 The whole-soulsd Gus Reimer. of the sheep firm of Rsimer q May. was here Tuesday.
 Dr. J. 4. Miller. the dentist. is visiting williams Osq ss professional business.
 Good cheap shoes at M. J. Bagnall's. Try the t2.5o and ss.00 shoes. Re pairing.
 Mrs. Phil J. Brannen arrived from Phoenix Friday for . visit with Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Brannen.
 Judge W. A. Parr was on No. 2 Tuesday on his return to bis Wiuslow home from Los Angeles.
 Lncisn c. Smith. me of the staunch wool-growers of Northern Arizona, was ia the city Tuesday.
 M. Salsman. the good uatured merchant of Williams. was among us Monday for brief pe,iod.
 FoR SALE--Farm of l60 acres, with improvements, nine miles south of Flagstaff. Inquire of JOHN SANDERsoN.
 E. s. Gosney returned Monday from Long Beach, Cal where he accom- panied Mrs. Gosney and children last week.
 Attorney J. H. Chalmers and family of Phoenix arrived this week and will spend portion of the warm season in 
 Don't forget that Garrett & Hennessy are running the Flagsiaif Meat Market. Hoxworih's old stand, where all will get courteous treatment.
 The lumber n on the ground for the construction o( new sidewalk from the corner of Aspen avenue to tho Courthouse on tho east side of San Francisco street.
 Judging from the number of resi- dences being r~psinled and remodelrd and other minor Improvements going on, our citizens certainly have faith in the future of FIagsta6.
 Thomas H. sayer this week sold to Jerry Woodbridge two thousand head of fine we,hrrs. Mir Woodbridge will drive them to New Mexico. and place them on the ranges there.
 Surveyor W H. Power. has just completed nics plat and survey .f the Catholic cemetery south of town, and arrangements will b made at once to enclose the grounds with . neat fence.
 Judge J. c. Milligan did . rushing business in his court Saturday. He was confronted with m even dozen vinlat0rs Of town ordinances and 1t only iook the Judge q many minutes to disposs of them,
 Dr. H. A. Hughes. superintendent of the Territorial Insane Asylum at Phoenix, made a pleasant call oa us Friday morning after his return from the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. He returned to Phoenix at noon on No. 1.
 Dr.. C. l.. Herrick. President of the University of New Mexico, delivered a very interesting lecture at the Cuurt- house last evening. his subjrct being ..Brxins; What Can Bs Done With or Without Them," and was from an educational standpoint. Quite . large audiences was on hand and the speak sr's remarks were fvvqurptly inter- rup,ed hy applause. The doctor Is . fluent speaker and pleased his hearers. He left for Winslnw this niorning, where he has an engagement to lecture this evening.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
THURSDAY. JULY P, 1897.
LOCAL BREvITIES.

bVVWsuScts
 Kansas C,ty Dressed Beet at Garrett q Hennessy's.
 Burt Fox is erecting residence in the west portion oi town.
 Henry Heller is having his residence re-pa'ntrd in handsome colors.
 Take your watch and jewellery re- pairs toJ. A. Mauwr at the pos,oiIics. John Sterling. of tho sheep firm If Kilgors ( Sterling. Williams, Is iu town.
 A new Int of j-welry just received ., J. A. Maursr's. Postofiics jswslry store.
 The Odd Fellows will soon enclose their cemetery south If town with neat fsnce.
 Attorney T. w. Johnson of Pres colt and Dr. Perrin If Williams were in the city Monday.
 Judge J. M. Sanford of Williams, was in attendance upon the Board of Equalization Tuesday.
 The next mrsiing of the grand sncsnipmsnt of 1. 0. 0. F. of Arixona will bs held at Jerome.
 Prof. Crragsr aud family are visit ing Flagstaff xs a.e also Pr,f. Brown aud wife h Pl..nix. .--Gxzslts.
 Fox SALE--Thre~-rsNm house. fur uish~d. For tsru's apply to
 ]. H. RuNsEY.
 J. H. Hicks, ono of the old timA cit'z.n> of Cocnnino county, came iu from Tempe the first of the week,
 Hon D, NJ. Riardan and family ar- rived Saturday fiom Atlanta, Ga, to spend ,he summer in The Skylight City.
 rebuilding my foundry and can do any kind of casting np ta. fifteen hundred pounds. J. B. PoUTHIE.
 Thomas H. Saver, one of the pros- perous sheep growrrs of Coconino, has been spending several days iu the city.
 s. T. Elliott and wife have moved from the T. G. Norris residence to the John Clark residence on the same street.
 Mohlenpab < Mud-rsharh have the sieahpsi. hlttsi. ifitsi convenient meat market to town. Their meats are all fr.sh and of tue finest.
 Ex-Clerk J. E. Walker of the Su- pr~n,s court "f Ariz.,nx, and wife. came in from Phosnix yesterday aud will speusl ssmns time here.
 Street Commissioner N m. MayHow. CT, hss L+en aided in street work the past week by the largo contingents from Judge MilliyAn's court.
 T. E Pollock. vice. s.president and general manaysr of ths Arizmna Cen. tral Bank, is spending the week at the GlAad Canyon of the Colorado. Street Commissioner Wm. May flower has placed the school grounds sf the Emerson High scina'l m 6ns condi,ion by cleaning them of the rubbish.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Walker of Phos- nis are here b spsnd the summer. They will visit the Grand Canyon of ths C0lorado aud. other scenic points hsrrslx'uts.
 Word comes from the Verde valley that merchants If CoconIno county have expeutisd e6O0 iu building . road from Flsgsssf iuto thst valley. Pres -sott Courier. 'sa Judge R. E. Sloan was sworn in Monday as Judge of this district. The cath of office was administered by Judge Hawkins. who has now retired from official duties.
 Three Mexicans, charged with rob Ding the stores of Rabbit Bros. J. W. Weatherford and Friedman | Co., AAsn, were arrested last night and will
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22

Tnn SuH-DEMocRAr h pleased 70 contribute in public matters. but all notlcee of festivals, fairs. meotlnGs of societiss. snppers, enter txinments and mention of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announce. ssnt. will bs charssd for at reGnlar rates.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22
THE SUN-DEMOCRAT.
NOTICE ro THE PUBLIC.

x Alleonsr.cts and blll fos aaversisins sas- able nsonthly. ~
 Advsrsisias rssss given ppen application.
 pusiness locils 10 csnts per line tor arst h. ssrticn. and cents per ltns for each suhss- Auent insertion.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-22

Preaching services at the Methodist church Sunday. July 2h: Subject fl morning discourse, The Contented Frast;" subject for evening discourse, The Mysteries of Life" Strangers are especially invited to attend these
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06
THE GREEK CRISIS.
The Downfall Of the Delyannis Cabinet
Taken for Granted-A Better Feeling
Prevailing In Athens,


The Downfall Of the Delyannis Cabinet
Taken for Granted-A Better Feeling
Prevailing In Athens.
LONDON, April 80. Matters at Athens
are likely to remain unchanged until
the ministerial crisis is settled, when
overtures from the powers to intervene
are expected. The sultan is said to be
willing to listen to terms The down.
fall of the Delyannis cabinet is taken
for granted, though it has not actually
occurred. NJ. Rail-, who is likely to
succeed Delyannis, was equally keen
for war.
Little or nothing seems to be known
at Athens or is reported here as to the
movements of the Greek fleet. The
only news of actual fighting yesterday
comes from Velestino, which com
mands the road to Volo. Possibly this
indicates an intention of the Turks to
march southwark.
1t is said that Edhem Pasha has sent
a white flag to Volo with the assur-
ance that the Turkish troops will in
fict no damage upon the city or citi.
zens. There seems little doubt, there
fore, that he intends to occupy Volo.
The Greek forces now extend in a.
mile line from Pharsalos to Velestino.
Pharsalos commands the Turkish pass
and the road leading to Athens by way
| of Larissa.
The French minister at Athens, M.
Abouerre, has telegraphed for the
French warship LaTouche Treville to
return Immediately TO the Pir@us.
The merchants on IIermes street have
organized private guard to protect
their stores and patrols have been
placed in the streets. A better feeling
now prevails here and there is little
probability now of dynastic crisis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06
NAV He Held for Murder,

KANSAS CITY, Kan, April so.-0bsti-
macy on the part of Russell Lindsay
and careless handling Of revolver by
William Dietz, deputy sheriff, re-
suited in the shooting Of the former at
Quindaro yesterday. Lindsay was shot
with 44-caliber revolver. 1t is thought
he will die. Dietz, the deputy, Is be-
ing held pending an investigation.
The trouble resulted over the deputy
trying to serve ejectment papers on
Lindsay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06
GREECE's MINISTRY FALLS.
Premier Delyannis Replaced by Rail-, the
Gamhetta Of Greece.

ATHENS, April 9o-The ministry,
headed by NJ. Delyannis, which is
blamed for the recent disasters to the
Greek arms in Thessaly, has been dis
missed summarily by King George,
and NJ. Rail-, called the Gambetta of
Greece, has been summoned by the
king to form new ministry. This has
to a degree quieted the people and Ath-
ems to-day is far less stormy than it has
been since Monday, but it is the gen
eral belief that fresh defeat of the
Greek army will inevitably result in a
revolution. In this city and the Pireus
are hundreds of members of the lower
classes and of the rabble driven from
all parts of the Turkish empire and
these are waiting only for suitable OPP
portunity to repeat the terrible days
Of Paris which followed the defeat of
the French troops by the Germans in
1871.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06

FOR LOWER GRAIN RATES.
The Kansas Legislative Committee Bacl
from the Texas Conference.

The Kansas Legislative committee lack
from the Texas Conference.
Topeka, Kan, April sa-The COM
mittee appointed by the last legisla-
ture to meet similar committees from
Texas, Oklahoma and Nebraska for the
purpose Of agitating the question Of
cheaper freight rates to the Gulf Of
Mexico has returned to Topeka There
is a difference of opinion in regard to
how the desired and expected result
will be brought about Some think
that the agitation throughout the
west and south will bring the rail
roads to time" while others are of the
opinion that the people will have to
unite in the construction Of road to
the gulf. Representative Brown said:
The Galveston bay region is one Of boundless
possibilities. Ships Of the greatest draught
can pass safely through themouth Of the jetties
and the shipping Of the world could anchor in
the bay with safety. The cities OF Galveston,
Texas City, Houston, Bolivar Point and Others
could handle the freight Of this entire western
country, and the only reason why they do not
do so Is because Of the extremely high and un-
reasonable freight rates charged to and from
the gulf ports.
The farmers and producers generally OF Kan
sas, Missouri Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma
and the southern and northwestern states gen.
orally are as near to tide water to-day as the
states Of Illinois, Indiana Ohio Michigan OF
Kentucky or even Tennessee, and there can be
no possible reasons shown why the former
states should not have as low rates for their
produce as the latter except that the railroads
will 1t otherwise.
The time has certainly come for concerted
action on the part Of the people of the north
west and the south generally for such rates as
will enable them to market their produce at the
nearest and most available seaport and
as will give them u reasonable re-
turn for the products of theiI
labors. In my judgment the people will have
to take hold Of the transportation question and
build q road to the gulf. Some think that the
present agitation will cause the railroads to re-
duce rates, but don't believe It,
The railroad attorneys and freight men me,
with us at Austin and we discussed the matter
of rates, The trouble is that the men who
run the railroads, or, rather, the men who
direct their operation, live in the east and
they want to build up the east to the
detriment Of every other section. II the
people Of the west and south expect to prosper
they will have to do something for themselves
They certainly cannot succeed II they continue
TO permit the east to decide great questions
| for them
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06

Minister Dupuy De LONE on February
8, last. A council of administration is
created for the government of the af-
fairs of the island. This council will
be in the nature Of parliament made
up of 81 members, a majority Of them
being elected by the Cubans and a
lesser number appointed by the throne.
One Of the most important features of
the plan is that allowing Cuba to re-
wise her tariff schedules. The decree
signed by the queen yesterday appears
to be the last step toward actually ap-
plying the reform laws in Cuba.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06
MORE BONDS IN QUESTION.
Greeley County Securities Held by the Kan
sas School Fund Declared Illegal.

Topeka, Kan, April SO.-The district
court Of Greeley county has rendered
decision which, If permitted to stand
by the supreme court, will invalidate
$4,000 of that county's bonds held by
the state school fund. The decision
was given in a suit by the state to col
lect 81, 500 interest and principal due
at this time. The point upon
which the case turned was on
the claim of the county that the debt
for which the bonds were issued con-
sisted Of county warrants and that the
bonds were issued without the author
ty Of vote of the people. The law
permits county commissioners to issue
refunding bonds to take up bonds al
ready authorized by a vote of the peo-
lie, and the Greeley county district
.ourt holds that this authority does
not cover county warrants.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06
---.---
Melfan VIII he Relcased.

WASHINGTON, April 80. --Advices re-
ceived here from Cuba are very favor
able TO 0na Melton, the ex-Kansas
newspaper man, who was captured
aboard the Competitor. One OF the
correspondents Of a large eastern pa
per, who has just returned from Cuba,
says Melton is probably by this time a
free man. The Spanish government
will release Melton, II II has not al.
ready released him without trial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06

CALDWELL, Kan, April 3O.-A head
end collision occurred in the Rock Is
land yards here last night between a
passenger train and a freight train.
Both engines and several cars were
badly smashed. Engineer thinner
jumped from his engine, which was at
tached to the passenger, and struck his
head upon the rails. He was picked
up in an unconscious condition and 1t
is thought he cannot live.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06
FIVE STUDENTS EXPELLED.
Trouble In the Methodist College at Win
field Reaches a Climax.

Htiu hththth u
WINFIELD, Kan, April 80. - The
trouble in the Methodist college here
over the Sigma M fraternity culmi-
mated yesterday when President Place
publicly announced the expulsion OF
five prominent students. A dramatic
scene ensued, the fraters arising in
chapel and declaring that they had
enrolled in the Lutheran college
at this place. The expelled
students were leaders in the lit
erary societies. college journalism and
oratorical matters. The board of
trustees outlawed the fraternity three
years ago, and the old students are
said to have violated their pledge to
the president by secretly continuing
the chapter The announcement is
made that any student who shall ailili-
ate with or encourage college frater-
nifty will be similarly expelled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06
THE UNEMPLOYED.


Eugene v. Debs Proposes to Lead an Army
OF Them to Utah.
CHICAGO, April 3O.-The Record says.
Another movement similar to that
which Gen. Coxey organized few
years ago, and which is designed to
take an army Of unemployed men on a
long trip across the country, is being
quietly organized, and it is said that
in June will move" having It's
starting point in this city.
1t is said that with the adjournment
of the convention Of the American
Railway union, which will meet in
this city early in June, the time will
have arrived for the order to march,
and it is further said that President
Eugene V. Debs and other men promi-
nent in the railroad organization are
among the prime movers in the scheme.
Utah is to be the haven of rest, and
once there, every man will be on an
equal footing with his neighbor.
There will be no city councils to do
business with when public improve
ments are needed and the people de-
eide to make them. The people will
do this themselves
1t is said that figures have been gath
cred which show that there are now
100000 men and women out of employ
ment in Chicago. 1t is not expected
that anywhere near this number will
make the trip to Utah on the first call,
but it is believed by men prominent in
the movement that the army will move
with several thousand in line and that
it will pick up many more on the way
to the western country. 1t is pro-
posed to organize the cooperative COM
monwealth along the same lines as
those laid down by the socialists, the
means of production and distribution
are to be the common property OF the
community and may be used by any
member thereof.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06
Kansas City Races to Begin June 20.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April SO.-The
Kansas City Fair & Racing association
was organized last night in this city,
Articles Of incorporation were drawn
up and forwarded at once to jefferson
City for proper legal proceedings The
purpose Of the association Is to own,
lease lands and conduct agricultural
fairs, fat stock shows and racing OF
every description. The main object,
however, at present is to begin June
20 with running races at Exposition
Driving park.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06
Rattlesnake Mites q Child.

MILAN, Mo-, April So.-A little three
year-old.child named Mabel Vaughn,
living near here, was bitten by .
rattlesnake Wednesday night and died
yesterday morning. Antidotes proved
OF no avail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06

man. II che neglects this, she will be
burden to herself, her husband and her
children. She will grow old before haf
time. She will lose happiness and love
and life. 1t Is easy for woman to keep
herself we'll and strong In womanly way
II she will only take the proper care Of
herself and use the right remedy for her
peculiar troubles.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
boon to suffering women. It cures all dis
ease and weakness Of the organs distinctly
feminine. It acts directly on those organs
and makes them strong and healthy. It
allays Inflammation, soothes pain and stops
weakening drains. Taken during the pc
Rod preceding motherhood 1t does away
with the usual discomforts and makes
baby's coming easy and almost painless.
Druggists sell II. Substitutes are dangerous.
Miss Edith Cain, Of Clinton, Allegheny Co.,
Pa, writes: take pleasure In expressing my
faith In your Favorite Prescription After two
years Of suffering | began taking Dr.. Pierce's
medicine and now am entirely cured. had
been troubled with female weakness for some
time and also with troublesome drain on the
system, but now am happy and well. I will
cheerfuly recommend DR., Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiou to all invalid ladies'"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 3O.-John M.
FISHER, the big coal operator, has con-
fessed Judgment to his wife for tho
sum Of sll5,S7s on notes given to her at
divers times. Mr. Fisher was supposed
to be one of the wealthiest operators
In the district.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06
A BACKWARD SPRING.


CuIcAGo, April 49, The Corn Belt
will present summary OF reports re-
ceived from correspondents, covering
the great western corn-producing sec.
tions. The reports cover southern
Iowa, northern Kansas, northern Mis-
souri, and eastern, central and western
Nebraska. Reports have been received
from ass correspondents, covering
about 800 points in 10 counties In the
territory mentioned. These reports
show Enthusiastically that the season Is
backward. The oat crop will be fully
up to the average, and the outlook for
rye is particularly favorable. The ex.
perience Of raising alfalfa in Nebraska
has produced the most favorable re-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06
Death d looking

Death ID looking
IN at the window
at thousands Of
suffering, pain
,facked women,
J whom the proper
! measures would
render healthy and
happy. Every wo-
man should know
the importance
Of keeping In q
healthy condition
those organs that
make her q NO