davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-12

l.. Gibson has purchased the lunch counter connected with the Mint sa- loon.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Brannen enter tained gay assembly of little folks on Saturday last. The occasion being the fourth birthday of Master Murray Brannen.
 First Presbyterian Church, Flag staff, Arizona, Rev. Robt. Coltman, M. D., pastor. Hours of services: Sabbath School 10 n. m., morning ser vice II a. m., Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m., evening service 7:30 p. m, weekly prayer meeting, Thursday, 7;3Op. m.
 Brannen, Finnie & Brannen shipped 116 head of beef steers on Monday. They were sold to Hardy, the San Diego butcher. P. J. Brannen accom- panied the shipment to look after the delivery. The cattle were in excellent condition and they averaged lO7O pounds per head.
 w. w. Bass has leased the Peach Springs and Grand Canyon stage line. This is the winter route to the Canyon and is by far the shortest route to any portion of the Canyon from the rail road. The scenery is not so grand as at the points reached from Flagstaff or Williams, and therefore the Peach Springs route is not so popular.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-12
DRopOsALs FOR CONSTRUCTION or

DRoPOsALs FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
 one set of officers quarters at Fort of Arizona. Office of Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal, October 13, 1891. l.-sealed pro posals in duplicate, will be received at this office until II o'clock n. m, on the 18th day or November 1891. at which time and place they will he opened in the presence Of attending bidders for the construction at Fort Apache, Arizona of one officers quarters, according to plans and specifications on file in this office. and thc office of post quartermaster at that post which will be shown and blank proposals and circulars giving full instructions as to manner of bidding, and terms Of contract furnished on application, The Government reserves the right to reject any or all pro- posaIs. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked, Proposals for Construc, to tho bcIIndersigned J. G. c. LEE, Major and Chief Quartermaster.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-12
Married.

On last Friday evening November 9th at the brides residence in Winslow Mrs. Louise Hendrix was married to MT. James w. Cart. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert Coltman, The bride is a well-known and highly estimable lady. The groom is a popu lar and successful stock-grower o Apache county, The many friends oi the bride and groom in this place joir the SUN in wishing them prosperous happy life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-12
Notice to the public.

The management of Powelrs Hall is hereby give notice that hereafter no boisterous conduct will be allowed be- fore, during or after entertainment held in the hall. MANAGER.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-12

The place to get the value of your money is at Salzman's, Flagstaff and Williams.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-12
A LEGAL DOCUMENT.

It will be presented as played in Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and all the largest west ern cities.
 sS~Seats now on sale at the postofce. Secure them at once and avoid the rush at the door.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

been sending out notices, many Of
which have bee received by st. Paul
citizens, stating that In copy Of their
publication Of a certain date there l.
printed q tlnttering notice Of them
selves, and that for the small SUN u
~ cent? copy the publication In qiies-
Ton VIII be forwarded them by mail.
Now nineteen out Of every twenty
people are tlckled TO death 70 see u fiat
tefing notice Of themselves In paper.
aud consequently about that proper
Ton OF the recipients Of these Letters
have sent their 20 cents and received
the paper In due course, with the notice
printed In duo form. Perhaps they
have secretly wondered ~ Themselves
how their fame NJ business or PROBES.
sional men spread 20 far. They DO not
make allowances, In the simplicity Of
their heart, for the Versatility Of the
echcmers, the broad general tone u
the notice, or the fact Of 81. Paul
directory reaching Milwaukee.
Nor do they rs rule note that
the fattering notices are prlntci upon
separate Rage OF the publication
which IL cleverly pasted TO the publioa.
uon proper. Often they hre 40 tickled
as TO remit an order 10 have the
publication sent 10 them regularly, and
~ the schemefs thrive.
tine nAi1So POWDER swfsDLE.
Another scheme which has teen OK.
tensively worked on 81. Anthony IIill
the pact week. while not new QUE, l.
deserving OF attention. A we'll dressed
young man, looking like q grocer's
clerk, has been calling al houses and
Informing the servants that he has a
package Of baking powder for the
mistress OF tho house. The servant
knows nothing, aud usually calls the
lady OF the house, who Ia Informed that
her husband has ordered the package Of
baking powderscnt 90 the house, and
that 81 Is due ON the same. II the lady
OF servant IA 40 foolish no 10 pay the
charges, the grocery clerk marks tho
package "paid" aud departs, leaving
behind him Eve pound can on which
the only label II, 'erhis baking powder
contains alumn 10 n worthless for
culinary purposes, but sometimes the
experience II worth all II costs. When
the package len is not baking powder,
u IL usually something else IN the
grocery line.
These are only n few Of the plans by
which some aharp.witied people live
nj the expense Of the rest Of the world,
and such schemes may be regarded A.
the pioneers Of n general movement
which IL calculated NJ some time In the
future 10 let the ignorant and simple
minded half OF the world know how
the clever aud interruptions half lives
-ItOHccr Prsn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

The returns make tho percentages Of
losses among farm animals during tho
past year, Of horses, l,7i cattle, 80,
sheep, 40, and swine, 81 Horses re-
ceivo better care than amy other class Of
stock, aud annual losses wary bnt little.
The percentage OF loss Of cattle Is slight
~ higher than was reported In 1855 and
1850, tho scarcity Of feed swelling tho
hgurea In portions Of Kansas aud Nc
braskh Tho losses of sheep have been
smaller than usual on account OF better
care and attention, while less disease
than usual Is imported among swine,
though there Is heavy loss Ia tho regions
VI last years crop tsllpreA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

It makes but little difference about
tho hody,n remarked one pretty young
woman 10 another IA they promenhded
down Chestnut street yesterday, to tho
great delight Of a clergy who was
walking lust behind them with q
friend, and who had not looked Tor
such an unworthy llttefaner' M l
care about In the sklTl,' went on Ine
fair speaker, and the minii1eps iAee
fell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

"En Perkins makes the following
statements
Hundreds Of carloads OF horses, which
have done nothing but plow for wheat,
aro coming ont Of that Dakota wheat
country To BE- traded for sheep IN Ohio
aud PENNSYLVANIA. Tho country about
Mondon aud Bismarck Is being stocked
with sheep m place Of raising wheat.
"a the firm opinion OF Dalrymple, the
great Dakota wheat raiser, that thera
will DO 90, 600, 900 bushels less Of wheat
raised next year than the year before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
SCHEMES AND swIspLrs.

PHOTOGRAPH FAKES. NEWSPAPER
wRrTE-ur RAcKErs AND BAifNo
POWDER swrsDLEs THAT COST
MONEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Another fake il In the newspaper
line and h somewhat Of new depart
ure. Soae pirates, said 70 have h .a,.,
,usrters In Milwaukee. have LATELY
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-16

The eighth annual report of the Bu-
reau of Labor statistics has just been
issued. Some interesting things are
brought out by it. BY the efforts of
the Board 8,83S workmen were canvass
ed throughout the state. OF these 81
per cent were born III the United States,
and AZ per cent in foreign countries.
or the latter by far the larger part are
concentrated in cities, and of these the
Germans are in the predominance. OF
the whole 90 per cent are married. The
average weekly wages of married men
is Sll.50 of single men, SO. IL. FOrty-siX
per cent of the married men own homes.
Among these the Germans are in pre-
dominance. OF American workmen,
% per cent own homes. One thousand
and fOrty-siX foreigners brought money
with them amounting on an average of
$l6S.57 each. AS to the amount spent
in board the figures are instructive.
Americans pay on an average 1854 per
week: Germans, $3.43; Irishmen, S3.77;
Englishmen, 1896; Polanders, S3I3;
Italians, So OF all those who take
newspapers, Americans constitute 81
per cent; Germans. 10 per cent and
Canadians 8 per cent. Only Al per
cent thought they had been benefited
by labor organization.
Owing to some improvements which
the publisher wishes to make in the
ENPOSITOR printing Office, and other
enterprises of hardly less moment
which he has in hand he feels JUSTIFIED
in asking of subscribers that they pay
up their back subscriptions. This is n
request which may SEEM "chestnntty'
and out of place in the columns of a
paper. However, it is necessary. This
is the time of year when all old debts
should be paid and we also as well as
Others have our obligations which we
must meet. Not only that but the
paper is supplied to subscribers at al
most the exact price of publication.
We make no money at all upon sub
scriptions. But that paper exist aud
thrive it must have a large subscrip-
tion list. This accounts for the low
price at which the paper is given. But
when we have faithfully fulfilled our
part of the contract and gwen you q
journal full of news once every week. |
for fifty-two weeks, at just what it |
costs lis we feel justified in asking for |
the paltry sum of one dollar which is |
due us. In no other line is a person |
given so much for the money as by his |
local paper. 1t is not private organ.
Il is supposed to be public guardian
for good, and to serve the best interests
of every person in the community.
What could be more fair than that we |
should receive the hearty financial sup
port of the people? But we do not
ask this: only the one dollar which all |
is owed to us. If all that |
is thus plainly owed us were paid
we would be fully $1,000 better off
than we are at present. We submit
to you who have not yet
paid ~ their subscriptions. You must
see itsfairness, and can not help max
ing some response to it for the sake Of
Justice.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-16
PERSONAL.

Ferd. Nannest, of Peck, went to Sag
NAV on Monday to make brief So
journ there.
W. Il. Gillett was in Port Huron on
Wednesday.
Mrs. DR.. Ney visited in Port Huron
last Monday.
Mable Moore is visiting in Port HUI
ron at present.
Jas. Wallace went to Port Huron
last Wednesday.
Mike Gray, of Peck, went to Bay
City on Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Langan has returned home
from Sanilac Centre.
Jennie Murray, of Melvin, was in
the village last Saturday.
Chas. Moore took the west bound
train on Monday morning.
VIII Saville and wife took the train
for Avoca on Wednesday.
Jas. A. Menzies aud a. j. Hicks
spent last Sunday in Richmond.
Lutte James, of Dexter. is visiting
his cousin Attorney Tappan for Il few
days.
Attorney Tappan was in Port Huron
attending to Circuit Court matters last
Friday.
Spain Pearce, of Algonac, spent last
Sunday at his old home III Yale with
his parents.
Lambert Jones. of Port Austin, has
been making a short sojourn in town
at his home.
George Hanshaw. of London Ont,
has been visiting with III. Howay and
family the past week.
Last Saturday DR.. Clyne entertained
his mother, Mrs. VIM. Clyne, and his
brother and sister, from Jeddo.
Miss Portens, of Waddilgton, y. Y,
visiting among her friends in Michi-
gan. was the guest of VIM. Nj. Comlin-
son and family for few days last
week.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-16

Good value for your money is ourmotto. Hav-
ling
recently located among the many patrons OF
Yale aud vicinity.
Aud being DESTROYS of share of their patronage,
Now take pleasure In calling your attention
To the fact that we are here to stay and
Hope by fair dealing to get fair portion
Of the business i'm our line.
kearn what we have to say and then
decide for yourselves.
Nery article in our Drug line is first class.
HSue but the best will we handle.
& our eli l'ar line is complete
goth in variety and quality.
Remember our line OF PertumerIes consists
or elegant and costly 7arleties'
For Aches and Pains aud ailloents
Ot all kinds we have the cure a.!
Remedies in Patent Medicine.
Don't forget the place, in Wells old stand.
Remember when
u read this If in need of anything In our line
Give us a calla and
satisfy yourself.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
THIS TELLS THE STORY.

For some time past ii has been dinned
nto the ears of the merchants of this city
by certain people that the Times was a
better advertising medium than the TRl-
BUNE. Few people believed this because
the TRIBUNE is bought and read by peo-
pie who spend their money in Pawtuoket.
Now, however, we have positive proofthat
the TRIBUNE, as an advertising medium,
is worth at least double what the Times
is. Mr.. Longley of the Boston and Provi-
denoe Clothing Store, to test the value Of
each paper, inserted advertisements in
them both, Offering discount to buyers
who would bring slips cut from the paper
which they saw the adyertlsementin. The
contest lasted about ten days and resulted
in over 100 per cent. more TRIBUNE
slips being received than Times slips.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
THE FIvE-CekT FARE.

Some OF the friends Of boiling candidate
Sherman ask for votes for him because
they claim that he reduced the fare from
here to Providence. This claim is not
based on truth. The first man who at
tackled the railroads on their system of
tickets and fare was Hon. E. w. Bucklin,
when he was State Senator. The railroads
at that time would not take each others
tickets. Mr.. Bucklin forced them, after
many hearings to consent to the passage
of his act. Henry l.. Fairbrother, now
deceased, took lively interest in the
matter and backed up Mr.. Bucklin with
strong arguments before the committee.
Then came the terminal facility ques-
tion which the newspapers were forcing
to the front. Providence and Pawtucket
were vitally interested, but the railroads
wanted to put off the expense as long as
possible. Commission after commits
sion and committees after committees
prepared plans and held hearings. Final
ly, MIR. Carroll, chairman of the House
Committee on Corporations, told the re-
presentatives OF the railroads that they
must agree upon bill, or the assembly
would pass one of its own, as the delay
was disastrous to the best interests of the
state.
The New York, Providence and Bostor
and the Old Colony roads came TO al
agreement. The New York and New
England road pleaded poverty an'
would not agree TO anything, although
was allowed to amend the bill just as
worded the amendment before the Com
mittee, but il opposed its passage even ai
ter Il had amended If and pleaded povert
asan excuse. The other two roads sal
that the risk would cost three millions {
dollars, and wanted the New York, al
New England to take a third. IL wou
not do so and the Assembly got tired
the eternal wrangle and passed the Term
nal Facilities act.
About the time that this act was pass
Mr.. James Callahan went 10 Mr.. CarrC
and said that the patrons Of the railroad
the WORKING men especially, vented
nye-c... ...t. -ir Carroll drew up
petition 10 the railroads asking fer SUI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
AN INVESTIGATION.

The action OF Councilman J. Ellis White
in calling a meeting OF the Joint Standing
Committee on Highways for tomorrow
evening 10 consider the various accusa-
tions made against the committee is COM
rlendable.
In all probability the committee will de-
mand the appointment of Joint special
committee to investigate the charges and
the sources from which they emanated.
Mr.. White says the committee courts the
fullest investigation possible.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

Master Banigan, member OF the Demo-
cratic City Committee Of the Second Ward,
in letter 10 the Times, warns this paper
to go slow. The TRIBUNE simply pointed
out his treachery to his own party, and
may some day give the names Of citizens
whom he approached and asked TO vote
for nominee other than that Of his own
party. Go slow, Jimmy; you may not be
"vindicated" this time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
KEEP IN LINE.

The second election will occur a week
from next Wednesday. All the Demo-
Gratis have to do to win is to vote. They
will surely be victorious il they but cast
as many votes rs they did last Tuesday:
The Republicans have secured three wards
and are now satisfied. They have kicked
Mr.. White once and are not brutal enough
to do it again. Now they will stay at
home
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

an arrangement and had ii signed by
many parties and then it was presented TO
the railroad companies. sLg
Frank Spencer of this city saw Mr.. Car
roll and told him that the matter Of the
fare had been long under consideration
and that the roads were coming 10 a set
tlement OF time tables, percentages, etc.
and would do as requested as soon as pos
sibe. One OF the roads was hanging
back. Finally just as they had come to
some sort OF an agreement, sherman in
troduced his act. The act was defeated in
tue Senate by the influences which are
now backing Mr.. Sherman and tn which
he is bowling very low. After the defeat
OF the bill, when the railroads had agreed
on their differences, they adopted fiyp
cent fare II any one is entitled TO credit
IL this master it is Mr.. Bucklin' who first
broke the influence OF the railroads in the
matter Of passenger fares aud tickets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
Dtrn.

EROWS-in Providence, -th inst. Penelope
Brown, daughter of the late simeon and
MUity Brown.
BROMN-ln Providence, eth inst, Mrs. llul.
dAh \. Brown, widow of Arnold W, Brown,
iu the 7ifh year Of her age.
FEASER-In Providence, on the 9th inst,
Maria Austin, wife oi John NJ. Fraser.
KINRNs-In Providence, sth inst, Mary j.,
daughter ot John ana Mary kcurns, aged
months.
Rogers.
STAPLETOS-In this city, eth inst, Milton
Cbdy, twin son 81 Henry j. and Roxy J..
Siaplctou aged 3 months and l3 days.
STEpLETON-m this city, ~th inst, Clara
AIlpu, twin daughter of Henry J. and RoNN
L. -tapletDn. aged, months ana II day.
sYMoNDS-ln Providence, the 9th inst, Pa
mclia Putnam NymOnd-.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

1t was a deserved compliment which Rt.
Rev. Bishop Harkins paid TO st. Joseph 5
parish yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

The circulation Of the TRIBUNE is jump
ing higher and higher, and we have not a
press that registers double either.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

IL with six rooms and basement; also barn
ut Darlington. Apply To T. Butler, 80 North
Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

w ANTED-A representative in every
w town; smart Intelligent young men,
having Il large acquaintance and a few leis-
ure hours, can make so each day. For par
ticulars, address, MANAGER, % Gapia ave.
nue., Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

Az ANTED-Thrcc or four gentlemen
w boardcrs can he accommodated with
board and neatly furnished rooms. Three
minutes walk from the square. Apply at
this office. ms 3t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

ITO LET-Uppcr tenement corner White
i and Hilton streets. Rent low. Enquire
at 10 stuart street or at Nicholson Il Thack-
rny's N6tf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

yXT AR1 DE- experienced koittors, picsers-
w on, seamers and merdtrs, to wsrs on
seam 'sss hosiery a lso girls over Is years Of
age TO e-rn same. AIS 'cw smart boys l. TO
IL yesrs OF age. S'eAGy work and good pay.
Apply - Il. Jerctes Manufacturer tompahy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

ITO LET--A Cottage House and Barn at II
I Boutwell, street Apply at II Broadway;
this city. o2Itf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

no LET-in urstairs tenement OF six
l r. m at No. | French street. lrqpi' e
at atiss Il. f. HJye's hilnuery rooms 23s Main
'ret or or th premises. o3 TIN
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

ITO LsT A Large sront Room on the
4 fegnnt floor of BtteF Plo-E, broadway
Apply 10 n Batos 4 on, 2 and ireadway.
t26tt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

yFyou ish 30 advertise any thing en1where
4 at sny time write g. GEO T.. R0wFLL
, o., No. 10 spruce street.. Stw York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

w where for "sHEPPs PHOTOGRAPHS of the
WORLD" produced at an outlay of 100000;
tremendous success; Mr.. j. NJ. Mar
shall, Dexter, Ind cleared 1898 in days;
Rev. Henry Fisher, Plainhcld Mass, $ls7 In
q minutes. The greatest book ON earth.
free. Books on credit. Freight paid. Beau
tiful outfit only 81. Address Globe Bible
Publishing Co., 70j Chestnut Street Phila-
delphia, Pa. N92w.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
al1nuta, 90 Iet, Gttr.

EOOD CHANCE FOR A IYOUNG MAN
VI with small capital Positively paying
business. Nothing insecure about IL. Enquire
at Room ), Record Building, between 10 and
. NJ 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

CLARK ,, csthsE assorl A. sedGwisk :, called called
Evert 4, B%yckinsk. editor and essayist: FIJI:
Greene HsllSek Frcean Hunt Editor Gt the
famed for his prations and addresses: Anna
Cora Mowatt. the novelist md uctress:, Or.
yorE Histarisa soclsty. shssS eonversas a
Poe descrihed as sort Of Roman punch
made up 81 tragedy. comedy and The broadest
Mr. Willis described the society In New York
that young mothers went to bed instead of
going to one form OF entertain
N IN tss Sc fSq eha
sonsersatioS SS q d Nov York bali was aa six SIX
band 81 music and 26S Or 800 elevated iuVe.
nile .y9lces:" In about nh ut. 1851 he mentions in
sra"-th he era Of Conversation. Which. he !" says.
Tp. ss o e b s SI s s
9orf society at which tSeTs aW
tie aso me that the
and Is Wth him
how to add the genius OF New York to the so
sifty which exercises its sayety and its hospi-
e3thor: It + svSsnt thst Ssx YSrS then had s
leetual circle. was not found within ID. limos:
wrote. the people for q rlva, nristocracy OF
mind: There are beautiful. accom- lishcd and
and authors. journalists and scholars. and
who would come where they might meet these
no sphere in which they can shine. but who
arc. as capable perhaps as the most brilliant
bellies Of society OF the charming interchanses
dramatic artists musical stara. foreigners Of
taste looking for q society Of mind critics aud
with tho superior men among our lawyers,
merchants. and politicians and form a new
this moment carnbe, and which would soon
circles abroad"