davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26
they were going to DO, but did it, and
they are not done yet.
Holbr0oil Items.

James Scott learns from his brother
that their wool was sold few DAYS
since at Phmnix for s1438 per hundred
weight.
Capt. Benz, SchUsterand family from
81. Johns, are in town visiting with his
brother, Adolf Capt. Schuster leaves
for Phenix in day or two, to look af-
ter the firms extensive sheep interests
there.
Sheriff Creaghe, of Apache county,
boarded the east bound passenger train
Tuesday, from this point
Recorder Frisby returned Tuesday
from visit to his family at Snowflake.
Bob Morris and bride have rented
the Henning property and have gone to
housekeeping.
Judgment in the celebrated case of
Adolf Harris & Co. VS.. P, Fl. Mcclure,
reached the Clerk of the Court of Nav
| aJo county on the 2lst inst Judgment
as of October q, 1897. This case at the
last term of court was taken uuder ad-
visement by Judge Sloan; and decision
rendered as above outlined. The ac-
tlon was commenced over two years
ago. Mr.. Burbage representing Harris,
plaintiff, since that time it has been
up every term Of the District Court.
| The defendant was represented by An
derson, Herndon & N orris. Final judg-
ment was given on the general issue
| for Harris, plain ltiffs in the sum of 5000
interest and costs added. The plaintiff
has SO far recovered from defendant
nearly $500 in cash. The attachment
branch of the case was dissolved by
| ths court. The final act was consum
mated Monday after judgment being
being filed, by laintiff levying execu-
tion upon $462 in possession of w. b.
Woods, Clerk of the Court, the prop
erty of Mcclure.
Dr. j. S. Woolford, Of Snowflake, met
with serious loss in his family few
Gays SINCE. ElS 1nfaHJ 0dukULer LOOh
a small ring from her finger and swal-
lowed it from the effect of which con
vulsions ensued, resulting in the death
of the little sufferer.
DR.. Karl G. Maeser, general superm-
tendent of the Mormon schoolsthrough-
out the United States, Canada and Mex
I leo, as also the founder of the Brigham
Young B. Y. Academy at Provo, Utah,
is here on his annual visit to schools
in this diocese.
John H. Smith and j. w. Taylor, son
OF the late President Taylor OF the
Mormon Church, high dignitaries of
the faith, are here from Utah, holding
confer elce ut Snowflake. After leaving
Arizona: they will visit the faithful in
Old Mexico, returning to Utah for the
general summer conference in Salt
Lake City
Mrs, w. H. Clark returned home
Wednesday morning on No. /, from an
extended visit east.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

Cutie frequently mans view on re
ligioD depend to considerable extent
on what kind Of job he has.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

IF a noisy baby has a real pretty
mother a crowd will forgive It a good
deal quicker.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

We notice that an opti:ian Is not
afraid to take his own medicine. H
always wear glasses.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

+ Piiig Bufdett was called to Navajo
SplSnlg gs the itttef part Of last week by
telegram, on account of the arrival of
daughter. Mother and daughter both
doing we'll, and Pink as happy as clam
at high tide and proud as peacock.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

A boy gets to the sweater age just
the same as he gets the measles or
chicken pox.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

You can't tell anything about the
amount of work a man does by the time
he puts in talking politics:
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26
NOTICE.,

Having received the appointment {
Constable, Sanitary Inspector and Fl
Marshal, I hereby notify the residen'
and property owners of Winslow, tht
will call on them every Thursday {
Friday of each week, for the purpose +,
inspecting their premises, and to not
~ them that they must have all TIL
Dish and refuse matter removed ther
from.
F. T. LA PRADE.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

The Grand CANYON of the Colorado can
reached only by this line
Ask for a beautifully illustrated boz
which will be mailed free.
DON A. SWEET,
General Passenger Agent,
Albuquerque. N. NJ.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

No man was ever blamed FOR being
gentleman, but many have been ac
cused of it.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

See Zamloch at La Prade's hall Mon
day and Tuesday evening next.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26
at once

Active agents for each county. Ex-
elusive control and no risk. Will clear
rom II TO 25 hundred dollars a year
Enclose stamp for full particulars or
pc for 81 sample. Big Rapids Mineral
gater Co. Big Rapids. Mich.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

Wonsgn's inhnmanity to woman is
the canse Of many men living and die
ing m the bachelor class.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

For school books, fine stationery
jewelry, spectacles and notions gener-
ally, call on Britton, at the old stand of
johnson & Co.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

Fora first-class shoe, either ladies'
or gents, cheap for cash. call on Joe
Tufor the shoemaker.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26
WALL. PAP .

r. P. Hesser has large assortment
OF samples Of wall paper embracing
the LATEST designs. and from the lowest
to the highest priced. Those who pro-
pose to paper their houses this spring
can save money by calling at the Hctel
Navajo and making their selections at
once.
Engineer w. G. Tucker left last Hon
day for Alaska, lis wife accompanying
him as far as Williams, where she will
visit friends for short time
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

ZamIocb, the great American magi:
elan is coming.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26
Tbe antatalo9st a9tutl.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1898.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

TALK OF THE TOWN.
Elegant White Rye Whiskey at the
Navajo Sideboard.
Everybody has some pet adjective.
Newsps pers and magazines at Me-
gnire's.
Lots of very shiftless people get up
early.
Finest vince, liquors. champagne's
and cigars at Navajo Sideboard.
Wise men make feasts that fools may
eet and get the gout.
China, Glass and Tinwars below cost
at MegRirefa. 4
The man with grievance always
proves grievance to his friends.
A fresh lot of candies just received
at Meguire's. =
Its difficult for man to check his
creditors unless he has bank account.
Joe Tufo is closing out his stock of
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26
Fn3nitcre front Factory to Fireslde

Being the only extensive mannfac-
turers of furniture in the world selling
direct from maker to user, we save our
customers the enormous expenses and
profits of the jobbers and retailers.
send for catalogue A, showing our full
liue Of Household Fnrniture, at 20 to
81 per cent. under retail value.
QUAKER VALLEY NIANUFACTURINa' Co
319 and 81 S. Canal St, Chicago
Mr.. EDITOR:-Pleas tell your reader
that the Quaker Valley Manufacturing
Co; 319 and 81 South Canal Street,
Chicago. sell "a full line OF bigh-grade
household furniture direct from the
factory at 70 to SO per cent. lower than
retail prices, and will send anyone a
copy Of their catalogues free
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

Joe Tufo is closing out his stock Of
shoes at bedrock prices, for cash. Call
md be convinced.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

Its difficult for man to check his
creditors unless he has bank account.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

Elegant White Rye Whiskey at the
Navajo Sideboard
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

A fresh lot of candies just received
at Meguire's. =
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-26

Everybody has some pet ad Elective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
A CERTAIN CURE
FOR
CONSTIPATION
Regulations as 20 Diet, Exercise,
etc, as Prescribed by One
OF the Most Eminent
Physicians.

Constipation affects mostly those who
are dyspeptic oil who sit too much or too
long. 1t cannot be cured by medicines
alone. The following is the prescrip-
tion OF aleading physician:
LIST. Take on rising a t"easpoonful Of
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt in a glass Of wa
ter ne hot as You can sip 1t. Then take
q brisk walk out of doors, IL you can ;
III not, keep on your feet and move about
indoors. II the trouble is chronic and
serious, take another dose In from thirty
to sixty minutes, Wait at least half
an hour before eating your breakfast.
Cd. Never sit down TO read or work
after breakfast until Nature has found
relief. "ButI haven't time. You will
have time IL you rise an hour earlier
than before, and a cure is worth that.
3D.. Use laxative food--use n Cruel OF
rolled oats and water, no milk; and use
HONEY with wheat griddle cakes or
with bread. Never touch toast, or milk
except in coffee. Don't eat blackberries
or cheese, and never drink tea Tor break
fast. Use coffee at breakfast, IL you can;
IL not, hot water. Chew all food thor
oughly and never use u liquid to help
masticate it. Never use acids or sour
fruits, and fruit when cooked is much
easier digested than il knocked.
4th. Why use Carlsbad Sprudel Salt ?
Because, first, there is no reaction to
follow it. You know what that means,
II you have taken physics and found
yourself worse of than before, the Sec
ond day afterward; second, because the
Genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt aids
the stomach as we'll as the bowels in
their functions.
You can take the Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt less and less steadily as you inn
prove; but never be without a bottle
handy. Be sure to use only the Cen
uine Carlsbad Salt, which is obtained
from the celebrated Carlsbad Sprudel
Water, and has the signature OF Els
NER & MENDELSON CO., Sole
Agents, New York, on every bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
WISCONSIN Bors IN FINE SHAPE.
The THIRD in Better Health Than Any ReGi-
mont That Has Returned From the War.

The Third in Better Health Than Any ReEi-
mont Tha Has Returned From the War.
The transport Manitoba. with the Third
Wisconsin Regiment OF board. which arrived
at quarantine on Wednesday night. fully a day
and 4 half before she was expected. came up
the bay yesterday morning. She went to a
pier at Weehawken. whore the troops will be
landed. When the transport reached Liberty
Island she was met by the General Melgs with
Surgeon Major Appel on board, Major Appel
went Town to get the sick soldiers off the YES
sci. but he found hardly any. Eight men COM
planned Of being 4 little weak. but after being
examined it was decided that they could safe
ly 20 West with the regiment. All the others
were In splendid shape and proved to be the
heAlthiest regiment that had thus far returned
from the wal.
As the Manitoba was not expected before
Friday night or Saturday morning. her arrival
placed the Quartermaster's Department in
rather a dilemma in the matter Of Transports
ton for the regiment, bids for which were not
opened at noon yesterday and it was found
that the West shore RHilroad was The lowest
s s16d Ct once SSl' a Ridp6 fseei tsldD aSFSori sS Wt % aMnsd
the contract. The railroad company was re-
9uestsd to rush things. with the result that
were at Weehawken before. midnight. As
this was too late to transfer the men from the
transport 10 the cnTB IL was O0ciueu 10 nOlu
them on the vessel until this morning.
Gov. Schofeld of Wisconsin. who intended
TO come here from Washington on Saturday to
heard OF the Manitoba's arrival. He reached
here at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and re-
eeived 2 hearty welcome from Col. Moore and
his regiment.
The men wore canvas campaign uniiorms
caused them considerable discomfort. As
soon as Col. KimbAll. the Quartermaster here.
learned OF this, he at once ordered a complete
be sent out to the Manitoba. The soldiers
cheered Justify when they received the ulsters
and other clothes and then were not long In
putting them on.
or the 1926 men who composed the regi-
ment when they left here 467 are now on sick
leave. Nine sick men were left In Porto Rico.
two OF whom were not expected to recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
REM Estate Private snlen.

John n. Goldlng, has sold the new flve-story
Henry Sanford for about $4,000.
John N; GoldinR has made the, following
Mary 9. Mekay, for Anuae IeGreery; Ne: 20
Gramerey Park for stuyyesant Fish to William
Schall. Jr.-: No. 10 West Thirty-seventh street
for Sarah w. Downer to Joseph 7. Tower; No. 9
Vest Forty ssyenths street for Edward I, Coster;
w. y. B. B. M aeSi nnt 10. rs % SEess' F tSF "A HRt Stre &c
to Edward Prime; the stable No. 1913 LexinR-
ton avenue to II. Hardness Flagler; the stable
No. 70 East Fitty-frst street to joseph Pulit-
The Frank L. jFisheE, Go: sold the four-story
ment a country scat at Short Hills. .W.J.
Cisco asn s|. Z; Min FaT sS q Ms Ssb beSs f sbs ,6 for FFan1
dwelling. on lot 25x100.5. No. 20 East Sixty
fourth street: also for Daniel Hennessey n new
five-story dwelling. No. IL East Eighty-second
John J. Lyons has sol. No. 40 Morris ave-
Mary c. Knower has sold No. Al West For
tieth street a four-story brownstone building.
Gpetave L.. Morgenthap has p9g5rchased from
Fourth street, running through to Third street,
and comprising Nos. Is and II Third street.
Max Hart has sold 70 Bridget Whelan the
aye:story fat. 25xloo. No. SO East 101st street.
No. SO East Nineteenth street, which was sold
to- Jacob Butler. Is reported to have been re-
sold to John F. Scanned. The house was owned
The fve-story Nat. 2~5xe0x1oO, No, 80 East
10th ho street siaid Is u re 1PR,b a. sold; 5 slsG ,o the lot lot on y,
Fifth venue. 25xl00. by ]. Q. Sanders to Emil
Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28

clothing, but the mon say they haye been In
iQrmed Tint goods are now On the way a
Huntsytlie.. The. inspection OF camp force will
undoubtedly END TO some report by the com
mission that may hasten the tull provisioning
otth men.
The Flnh Cavalry, whlchis to leave s~oon,sor
Porto Rico, IT, fully equipped. Theoommand
has tonlcal wall tents and excellent horses.
Preparations have been made for u to leave
Huntsville on next Tuesday, One-hnlf OF the
regiment will leave then for Savannah aud
there take passage for Porto Rico. The vessel
Will return Immediately to savannah and leave
with the remainder. The troops Will take their
horars md 60 equipped for regular cavalry
Aspecial session was held tonight 70 listen
to the testimony OF DR.. Chnrles Martin Ice,
who wnS the surgeon IN charge OF the detention
hospital az Montnuk Point. He charged that
there was not tentage SUFFICIENT for the patients
and o~vercrowdinR followed. Several times our
milk was delivered at the hospitals, on other
occasions It ,goured for want Office to keep i.
Altogether there were fourteen surgeons 70
care for the patients that at onetime mum hered
about 100. In. his. opinion men suffered for
medical attention because OF lack oil proper
hospital furniture.
Tue methods OF treatment were not modern.
and, considering that they were very near New
York city. he did not consider that the sick re-
ceived such treatment as could be expected.
Notwithstanding these conditions the men did
not complain. HethouRht thai tho total number
Of cases during his stay there was about 1000.
OF these he thought not 200 died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
HARLEM REPUBLICANS PARADE.
They March 1900 Strong, Headed by $50
Men in Rough Rider Uniforms.

They March 1900 Strong, Headed by $50
Men in Rough Rider Uniforms.
There was plenty Of Roosevelt enthusiasm in
Harlem last night. The Thirty-first Assembly
District Republican Club paraded 1.500 strong.
There were three divisions. commanded re-
spectively by Simon strasbourger. Edward
Prayer. and Robert Cromie, while John Symes
was the grand marshal. Heading the parade
were fifty mounted men in rough rider uni
form. and theywere followed by 800 moro in
the same uniform on foot. They were cheered
tumultuously. as we're also about thirty men Of
the Seyenty-Arst New York. There Volunteers.
fireworks.
12Ith street. to Park ayenue. to 128th street.
to Eighth avenue. to 18th street, to Lenox Av-
enue. to 129th street. to Fifth avenue. to 13lst
street, to Seventh avenue. to 1850 street. to
Fifth avenue, to bath street. to Seventh ay-
enue. to 126th street. to Laurence avenue. to
10th street. to Lenox avenue. to the club
house..
The sidewalks and streets along the line Of
march were packed with people. VINO cheerod
the paraders until hoarse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
Real Eatate Auction Salon.

At the New York Real Estate salesroom
yesterday Thompson 4 Pryor sold, In fore
ment, with one-story frame extension, ON lot
1870. No. B Sixth avenue. to the plaintiff,
John NJ. Knox. ms trustee. for SIS. $50. y
D. Phoenix 1nEraham sold ct public, auction
the two hye-story brick and stone dwellings on
lots 3S.4xl0O. Nos. 90 and 40 East Hath street,
to Harry A. Monroe. for $4,000:
william y. RYAN sold In foreelosIEa the Plot
avenue. north OF l3Sth street. to the plaintiff.
Annie Carter. for S17,750..
Jessie Meyer for $40. 200 No. SO New Chambers
street, southwest corner Of Rose street. q three
story brick store, on lot 36.2x315 xl7.11;, also.
est OF Louis Goldstein in the .hve.story brick
tenement. with stores. on lot 25x1OQ., No.
Co. for $l45.5I. and the right. title and in
terest Of Anton Hermanny, Jr;, in the three
story franc tenement. on lot 25x90. on the
west side OF HRrrieon avenue. 100 feet south OF
Mcqraw avenue, Van Nest. ,WestcheSter coun-
~. n. Y, to the plaintiffs. Weber & Anderson.
u DZ1O. #
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
TO MUSTER OUT THE 71sT.
ARRANGEMENTS Being Made, Too, to Take
the Vote Of the Regiment.

Arrangements Being Made, Too, to'TRks
the Vote of tho Regiment.
Preparations for the musterinR out OF the
Seventy first Regiment were begun yesterday,
when the men OF the regiment assembled at
their armory. Park avenue and Thirty-fourth
street. after a sixty-day furlough. On Friday
Col. Downs received notice from the War De-
partmept that tho muster out would be at the
armory instead OF at Camp Black. and Capt.
Brett, Second U. s. Cavalry. was put in charge
OF the work. II will be some time before the
actual muster out begins. All the company
records have to be brought up to date. every
bit OF Government property has to be accounted
for. the men have to be examined physically.
the pay rolls made up and q visit made to the
armory by the paymaster with his Government
funds. Each man has coming to him $15 for
two months ration allowance during furlough.
back pay at 1880 month. in most cases for
FIVE months. and whatever amount he has not
drawn against his six months allowance OF
500 for clothes.
to assemble. and by $3.50 500 were present. In
charge oil. Capt. Linson OF Company ID. ofncer OF
and the roll was called with over 900 present.
Ofthe 200 absent many struggled 10 later. A
few are still too sick to appear. and a squad Of
were PROMPTLY sent back as still unfit for ser
vice. Soon, after roll call the majority Of the
lowed to return to their homes. Sixty or sew
enty men. chiefly from out of town. remained
at the armory. where they will be fed by q
caterer. A guard remained at the ermory. and
assist them in making up their records, the frat
work in hand To-day the First Battalion will
report for examination by surgeons, tho other
two battalions reporting tomorrow.
Arrangements are being made for taking the
cording to chapter 674 Of the Election law.
passed last summer at a special session OF the
an election may be held by each regiment on
the regular election day or on a day set by the
commanding ofncer within twenty days prior
thereto. polls to be kept open for not, less than
to register, but voting lists are made out by the
Secretary OF State. which give the voters
name, company, battalion and regiment. The
the, Colonel and other oficerS. The onicialw war
ballots are unlike the ordinary ones. They are
provided by the Secretary Of State. and, are in
blank. the names Of the desired candidates to
One problem is troubling some OF the pri-
Yates OF the Seventy-lrst. II they are mus
tered out before their reRimental election
not nos vote eGw as are v sdSg eersG any n9 iSHSe r anS fRsy
are. not registered as civilians. This will
probably be settled by the fact that 1t will take
some time to muster out. and election, day for
After the muster out Of the seventy-frst it's
officers fall into their old positions In the Ma
ant;colonel,, There e no Obligation to remain
in the organization. The officers viii probably
do so. but many Of the men will not. Some Of
another from Philadelphia, and some from
connecticut. They will, probably go home.
enlist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
YOUNG GEORGE BYRAMrs CHECKS.
Financial Transactions Lead to an East Or
anEe Lawyers Arrest.


anEe Lawyers Arrest.
George W. Byram. a young lawyer. living at
30 Burnet street. East Orange. was arrested at
his home last night and held for the Grand
Jury OF the charge Of uttering a check for
$4,000. TIL complainant was Uzal McCarter,
manager OF the Fidelity Deposit Company.
Newark.
Several years ago Byram had an account in
the bank OF the Fidelity Company and over
drew 1t $50. Late last week Byram entered the
bank and said that he had received q windfall
and wanted to square the account. On Monday
he again appeared and asked to have a check
for SIS. 900 placed to his credit. 1t was drawn
upon the First National Bank OF Yonkers and
bore q certiication which seemed all right.
On Tuesday Dyram drew $500 In cash and
$4,000 In certified checks against the account
and by 9 O'Clock on Wednesday morning he was
in a fair way OF getting the remainder out when
n teller called the attention of Mr., McCarter to
the fact that a Byram check for $3.50 was
presented for certifcation. 1t was certified and
i've minutes later a telephone message came In
fr9T a y Sisi csR oe TGS P a cSsek wS %Gy not cash it
yourself? A moment later thu. bell rang again,
and the Merchants Bank. which acts as a
81. 25O check had been presented for payment
there. and that the Yonkers bank had warned
the Newark bank that the $4,000 check was a
cred the S1.250 check by threatening the
holder. and then he set about saving some
thing from the wreck. At the close
OF business yesterday he had secured $4,000
out of the $11.650 drawn by Byram. Ont check
for So. $50 Byram gave to a New York lawyerto
Chatham Bank for $3.50 in. return. This was
stopped and the $3.50 check was recovered;
The Fieelilsy Deposit 6GomPany VII probably
ton. Byram formerly lived in Asbury Park
and once started a bank there. being known as
the youngest bank President In the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
DErEsor o. carr coEoYf.

Mating Arrangements with England 10
Garry Out Protective Measures.
Special Cable Dsspaich 70 TIE Sun.
CAPE Town, Oct. 27.-In the Assembly to-day
Prime Minister schreineF said that communal
cations were proceeding with tho imperiaifa u-
thorities with reference 70 colonial defence.
The arrangements which were perfected sew
eral years ago for the mobilization Of the forces
remained effective.
He added that the Government would shortly
submit proposals for an artillery corps to do
fend Table Bay at Cape Town. 1t was expect
ed that an ample supply OF arms and am
munition would soon be received. He believed
II the occasion arose the neiGhborinR repub-
lies would willingly assist in tho defence Of
South Africa against European attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
RISE IN PRICE OF SUGAR.
A Peculiar and Unexpected Development
in the Pending Competitive War.

A FecuIlnE uhu Uh04p0Cteu DeV9lOpwoHb
in the lending Competitive War.
B. H. Howell. Son & Co.. representatives Of
the MollenhAuer and National Sugar refineries.
advanced prices yesterday for all grades Of
hard sugars Il cent a pound. or to the basis Of
5H cents for graduated. This is the first time
since the sugar war began that an advance has
been made. In the trade the advance was
credited to the firm being ove-sold and not
wishing to sell any moro sugar at tho price Of
5 cents a pound that has been prevailing. This
view was practically confirmed by j. ii. Post OF
the firm, who said:
we have sold all the sugar We care to sell
without profit to us. There 10 no profit at B
cents a pound for granulated. l don't suppose
we will sell much at 5h cents. but we are will
ing TO wait rather than sell at q lower price"
Neither the American Sugar Refining Com
pany nor Arbuckle Brothers made any advance
yesterday In their price for refined sugars.