davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
 TeTEILorit. .>J.es.

At Htrqua Hula wood is ought by the toh, S4 per Ion Usins the rulihg pIce.
 The city assessmant roll of Tomb. stone shows 4 t1tl ot Sjij,3Ij go tAxaUle property.
 Fifty young AJlches from the San t44;;4iJ reservation @6.e recently taken to school ln Cutoi ado.
 The PApaso Indians, near C!Ia City, have large gardens of vegetables, caut.l1upes anI water melons. The JcurnalMinee s,y& "WiliIm GAmuie was found dead My stn, in fis c.Uin neir MnuahaEl Uiuse ot Lealh unknown. Deceased Was ab1dt 6J Years or age.
 Matthew Wnitucr, a rancher of Blue Canyon, f,rty miles north of Clifton, was toanl u IfiereI ia his cabin Tue h usu had Ue P ossInn se,e. al Il E. ses 'st1lea, Api3rios are oe!isyeI "tO Ue the perpetrators.
 Mike NJ. Rice is cl.rk fer Saperin tepdsnt Mcine,rlLy at the prism. H. Is sad to-Ds one of tue aUlest accoun 'tants in the Territory. He was a clerk in the 18th anI l6th legislative assemblies Yum Sentinel.
 4 special on the 18th inst. from GIoue says: 'rhe the safe of c. 5 Fay for WAS bursl.riz.l this morning Twenty five hundred dollars in cash was tlxcn out BloOl stains indicate that the party was accidentally in jured. .
 The following editors have been ap., pointed by the Arizona editorial asso- citation, Us dele gates to tue NationaI E itorial Associhtlon, which ni' cts Ill .Ainns ,poiis in July: L. .. Hughes, ot Tucson; John N. Darlington, oI ium.; El. 5. Gill and w. l.. Vail, of Ph9nlx.
 It is reported that the Southern P4ciic coInpany will appoint ticket agepts to travel on every train. The duty of the t. a. will be to recei, e pay for fares between stations where tickets are not sold, and to seil paste. boards" to passsngers who may have ne, ,lectel to purchase the same at the regular ticket othues.-Yunm Times.
 The Yuma Indians hay, llected mich larger amoantjof mesquite gum this season than for m,ny years past It is thought that the overflow caused the increase in the amount of gum pro uiucei, which is valuable to the Yumts tor many purposes, not the least of which is for dying the hair dark Jl,ck.-Yuma Times
 Pima county has sold 30,0o0 head of cattle so far this year. Sheriff Brown returned last Saturday from an extend ed trip through the 0, ,ittenden country on official business. He reports the cattle interests good. There are now in that section two cattle buyers from Kansas purchasing feeders from year. lings up to four year olds, which the ranchers arc holdins at S9, SIP. Sl5 and $l7 per head.--Tucson Star.
 J. M. Holt on Saturday last loaded and shipped 39 cars--l,35 head, and on Sunday l5 cars, consisting of 525 head. Patten Bros. shipped on Friday 32l head of feeders to Reading, Kan sgs, where they have extensive feeding grounds. Since our last issue c. F. Black has shipped as follows to Kansas pastures: Monday, 400 head; Wedpss. day 600 head, and on Friday 2S2 head, making 33 cas, He yet has a large bunch for shipment.--stocknan Y"
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

TIE HISTORIC old log catin, in St Louis county, Missouri, which the late General and President, U. S. Grant, erected with his own hands and of logs cut in the woods with his own hands, is about to be removed from its pres ent site and shipped to Chicago, where t wilrbe re erected for exhibition a. the Worlds Fair. a '''
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
--v.----'--'------~~-

GaE yonng' man seems to bo coming ;p tho from in tbis country at a lively 'qaoo. Whdn the United States sen s,tS is pext called to order il will con, y.,in three menTsrs under fmty. Mr 31'iaca, the newly appointed senator f'o,3 Texas, is only thirty.six,, and tsNatdrs Kyle and lrby' afs anly tEi ty.seven. It temai,s to te seen | w th6ss youtgstaTiS %tll compare in legislative abili;ies with th2is elder {. rs '..i '...''; ...'T' t,,'a
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

The citizens of Flagstaff are making preparations to entertain the members q the Eiitorihl associations of South. 'srn California, New Mexico and Ari. 'sons, in beftting manner. The visit to this place aad vicinity will be a de- lightiul ons to the visitors, and the cit. 'isars of Flagstaf will be liberal in their entertainment
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

IN order to believe the statement made on the authority of the National Association of Iisane Asylum Superin- tendents, that-n sane person has ever been confined in an insane asylum in this country, it must be accepted as q fact that there are no sane persons. :
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
'N' .-s,~,.-~s.---.-..~.s,.
iFsnss is s'i 10 doubt but that tn

YgnRg isn6 doubt but that the isth i9IA,,sure made mistake wbsn it Lhd.ishnd the office Of Conitnjssioner of ~aiaigratiop. Hundreds of letters are tstaivel daily thfoughout the Territory !j.saiting f, r. just such information es iS.sas' furnished by the Commissioner Shs psopIe of the east arc becoming !...forested in Arizona and are seeking reliable intorrnatinn and the Territory ys in no position to eivs it, and has no Way of distributing the pamphlets now sn hand.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23


 MR. HARRisoS, if one may ,jud .e from the published report of one of his Colorado spec ;hes, has followed the example of Mr. Cleveland in iutimat- ing that he might change his mind on the silver question, at least that is the meaning we pu: upon this language; "I believe we shah 6ni common Interest and safe ground upon all these great questions, By nodera.ing our own views and making reasonable and just .coHoessicns wts ss!&:a!!ll find them all Settled wisely and in the true interests of tie people" Itis, of course, poss, sible, that Mr. Harrison referred to the silver men exclusively when he said By modera'ing our own views, " as it is a part of human nature to be- iisvc that it is always the other fel- lows views th, neei modarating.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

A MEMBER of the British Parliament has been sent to jail for immoral praos tices. Is his case is to be taken as . precedent and the English papers have told the truth about the characters of the rest of them, Parliament is in dan, ger of soon being without a quorum.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
s sz-.s.zs-. !. .;n.....,sss

ys these days when partisan politics ysdy De found in almost everything. it F { positive pleasure to note tho unani Inity with which the press of the United States endorsed and stood by esoFesary Elaine in the controversy @ith the Italian government. It Efs1s that although we may carry on tittsr auartsls among ourselves about Bar hosse affairs. We are all Americans, hid ss sudh ready to stand shoulder to ttoplder in opposition to any foreign esasr that nay attepps to tread op 7s saIIs q UDcls ssw's cost. bS sBs5 y3 ,.usla ,5l.Ds s9sa
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
I'm so,,ruw,sTrpN syo, xN,y nu

TIE SOUTHWESTERN STot LYMAN pub Eshsd at Wilcox has entered it's eighth year. The ssockman is the only ,pn: per published in the Territory devoted Ito the stock interests, and it is prosper ous and entsrprisins.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
w E S
 ----'--'-- -'' A

l. is that impurity in the blood, which, ac- eumulating In the glands of the neck, pro .duces unslghtly Jumps or swelilngs; which causes painful running sores oh t.e arms. legs. CT feet; which dcvclopes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, cftcn causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimp,es, can cerops growths, or the many other manItesta- lions usually ascribcd to "humors;" which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it Is the most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from it.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

It will take the official count to de- termins who the delegates to the con. 'ssitution,l convention from some of the southern counties will be. From the returns received. so far, the democrats will have good majority in the con NyAhtion. |"
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

s-I'. U '. H..'. ., ls the national banking system bo the best ever devised, as its friend claim, why does it need so much news r.per dpfpnce' Information is what she people are after.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
pucklen,, ArnIca salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Buts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilhlains Corns, and all Skin Eruptiong, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfa ,tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D. J. Rrsnaen.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

,Ex.SPsAKER REED, J. s. Clarkscn and "Mars Twain" a,e among the dis Ftiaguished Americans now travelling in Europe, but these three cannot Ge iclassed as "Innccpnts Abroad"
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

MR. BtAisE appears to be too busy "sawingi wood" these days to talk about the Presidential nomination of his party. '..''. .. '''''
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
HGr ,s ss ss' CUR ED

By taking Hoods sarsaparilia, which, by the remarkable cures 1t has accomplished, ct'en when other medicines have failed, has proven itsr,. to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Ssne M these cures are really wonderful. If yO. fsf from scrofula, be sure to try Hoods Sarsa.. 's> Ila-
 "My daughter Mary was afflicted with so Df- ulous sore neck from the time shewas 2amonths old till she became six years of age. Lumps formed in her neck, and one of them after growing to the size of pigeons egg, became running sore for over three years. We gave her Hoods Sarsaparilla, when tlIe lump and all indications of scrofula entirely dis appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy ehIld." J.S. cARLILE, Nauright, N. J. N. B. Be sure to get only '''''t
 Hoods Sarsapafiila
 Sold by all druggists. sl; six for s5 Prsparedsaiy bye l. HOOD < co, ApotLecaries. Lowsn, Mass.
 100 poses One Dollar
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

\ MEXICAN EXt HANGE | \ 3iq-5a5 Sansnne sI.. San F I> 'thr les; family and bu. nr>S as@ m the Unued States tor tie npnev
 nd room CT day ST. SI a5 a. Free coach tn aud from hotel. CI William H"nleomery. a.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

TIE FarrTer's Alliance may be the umpire in Ohio politics this year.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

,'' TIE lire king has not siighted either
 city or cauntry this spring.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
The 6 and Gaala of th, Gt

II r,iufore inaccessible To "in he reached by iakIrg VI. P.ach SprIhg>, and st from thence of bui tp.et n'irs- This Canyon f Grandest and most " ful of Natures Works.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

 70
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

'>--1sA 1sA4uRDAY; afxy, s31 g, 1891. e''
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
{~-

s--->---
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

w.ans-n.nsn~.zzxs
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05
aus ben Grinn erun8en bon
4a,npel mann In Der
~8rantturter
2atcrne."

Sn Trantfurt pa i'm Sabr ls4s Der
eridte Sies iwer bic bewaffenteR eeolns
ton IN Deutidlano Grunge morn. I'D,
mas wara bes fori3eite. Snswii@e
iinb 40 Sabr uersanse I'm nit 0ers
munneruns guide merr uif bamals 5erid.
Soe 3eit tommt net mebr! I'm bod
bDut ie IN meiner grinneruns fortlewe,
unb neil merr grab enc be 10. Sept.
bate, wollt i'd met GrlebniNe BET ietis
Generation mitobeile, bamit ie liebt,
wie merr bamals idom for e sroB Sab
oerlanb III Jrantiort eisetrete fin. Set
mad 43 Sabr bawe meri6; aber III un<
fern oamalise iuuse Sabrn bawe merr
unS bes @aDberlano bod c biiii anneridt
pprgclteut.
Na1oem Der 1tffltano nibber9eworfe
mar, is Der BelascrunssSuitano %ertldrt,
I'M Der preuBii9e Major Deeb Stabts
fommanbant MORN. 9 Dbal Eruppe
fin in Der llmsesenb uff Sc Derfer eiz
quartiert semeie un neil merr banals
nod taan Gelesraf bate, marb ufi DC
patborn, Der su oere 3eit nod taa Spis
bat, c sroBmd@tis 2aocrn nffseteQt,
UNI bel Na@t Dc Truppce Sinsnal gene
81 femme. mann lie mad 6rantiort fomz
me ioute. Sci Dag io1t { Tabn nffz
sesose mern. SIM 8olssmuno bat merr
bic 2abern bic ,Rei6slabcra" sebabe,
ibr 2idter fin slidli9er @eii' mic anses
itcdt uarn I'm bei'm Tombranb 1867 Is
bic , ,&ei6slaoern" mituerbrennt.
Der 0err Stabttommanoant bat nod
benz Is. September bic @afie Der Ber>
ier eiuuerlansf, I'm i@ babb aud mel
@emebr, NIT emn,e 53eooel, no mel Nas
me brufi seitanne bat, nit i9merem
Serge %binsetrase. Der Soloat, Dem
id mel @ewebt gene bab, Bats uners
iudt. llfi anal ieest err: ,Aber 6err
6ampelmann, nat babcn Sic ocnn nit
Jbrem S9ieBprasel jemadt, Der bat ia
gar fcenen Teueritein ni@!"- 8as"
ban id seiadt, taan Bcuerltaa?"
Tn mertli9 Der 6eueritdd' an, 9abn bat
sefeblt. @ie i'd bamm tomme bin,
ba,p ids meiuer 6rda uerseblt I'm ba
bat bic amer aasefanse Sc la6e I'M bot
seiagt:: 81 lieber 5dbian, ben ban
i'd Nh nod uiele befannte Weiwcr odd,
bamals ME berr BEL ber S6ubma9t
mart, ab: uno eide &I0bi ufigei@raubt,
bamit baB berr N;emano oooidiebe
tennt. Gadner bats semerft, bann
merr fin ME gum 5@ieBe fonme, amer
seubst lin mcrr morn, III noe6 lang
bats 9ebddBe ,bcs in aa@ Maner pon
Ocns, Bic an ibr,n San tdan Tcucritaa
9ebobe barut. / s.@.~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05

" 81 einem Artitel elmer repnblisan1
fGen 3eituns beibt: ,.Gs if unmOslid,
sas Bolt Our@ legislation in WobI.
itanb ~ uerieten. Sn einem anberen
Nrtitel beibt es: die Mc&inlep.9 Bin
0ibt BEN Oolte Noblitanb. Cine
Q bieien beiben NuslaiIunsen mug
sewib ialid ieiu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05

Sic @eiammteinnabmer ben uYua1
MA palace Gar Co." fir bas tir;lid
gu Gnbe sesansene Sabr betrusen
*l2, 900, 900 ibre;, Porters" iino trot<
BEN INNER nod auf bic Miletbdtigteit
.oes r~eiienben Publitums apgewies
en-.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05
Gin ,,cucs @crF.

Fas erits @erf, ,peides je III beutidcr Spraae iber
@elbu:orn asibrteben 1puroc betitclt iiA ,gclo" ulo
sins aus ser Sober bes MationalsS ecreIars Der brttten
Garlei, Slobert sdiQins. berpor. Gs lit cine llberIcsnns
rnb SsrsrSbsruus ictnes gscrtes ''Silye: Question" II.
ruirb ni6t pcrieblrn reiormireuo 81 p;recn. Ger Gers
fauissGreis be,rast IS Gents, nirb jebob an Srsanis
ia.ioncn unb Msenten gu iebr %reonsir:cn Ereiien %ucrtauft.
Irobenun,mern ,perbcn 81 10 Gents %periane.. Norefe:
~. MobertSdiuins. @iluaufee, @ts.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05
&uiteigernng pon ellen @aaren
d" ~, "a@& Az @G4,"- in E#@ #
6. Sottu1erS @etd1toe.

|&leiberitpfe Slmnellez leinene utb rotbe Eiid=
tj@er, 6oie1 unb 6et1oeuitofe Galicoes, Sing
bans, 8etttiitDer, 9tridipoQe, 5triimpfe, mol
enc 8ett6ede1t, ale 5Drteu ll1ter5eug, 5batDlS.
6erner, leiDe1le BdnDer, ale 5Orten 56mld=
laden, ietDe1e urD anDere Eal9enti9er, 5piben,
grDbe Nusmabl 5@pei5eritiderei, &leioerfn6pfe,
|@cibe, 5pibenoeden, leoer1e urb polene 6Qnb<
i9ube, uOlene Wiiben, Il. eine gr0be NuSpabl
|sSaden, @irtermdntel, uiu. lueroe1l periteigert.
Anfang hes &erfanfS Sarnfag ben II. Dttobtr,
piuttli@ utn 2 lDr Ma9mtttags
~ Il. Z llbr MbenOS.
Sobn 2llbert, Nuttionator.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05

Gin alter Neser in indianapolis
meinte neulid: SIS iinb entpeoer 3u
uiel Meniden in Circulation Ooer 81
wenis @elo."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05
3 = 2 = y = = = 3 =
"a eeiet bieies antmertiam! "a
Gttom eDer

Cue grob. MusmagI IRuflws !SaNtadeE; go it ts0 ambeSMst bic sYme auswa9gl IN
Der Staot. #Gbenfaas cine r rhe Gusna9l bon untcreu0 iar 9Hcn, Oamen uMb Rn=
bstt psl@s aulsbr ernaksten @rsiya nyrfaat prD geraami n9t um(sre sobs Nas.
mbl ghimpfe NIB 9oden gu hcihtSW. 9anbibube 25 cts bs Eaar, Speen
unb Shderien in rd1H1er MuSma9l .
Dhte iprebt Dor uo aber,cust cuA pon mencn Bargains.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05
8. u. OttomeDer.
M(fue Sailon.
Nicur TQ6rifatt,

Mr woaen biidbGn behrGben, bod mir fSnmn nidts Gemebte WoQe bat ME
porbWiol1e mobGM@ MI bMb{Ge @aatcn brpDrg6ra9t 0eMamen mi nunpf uo ges
mobMi9, Nmenn benidbeu begeIMt; bes0ab-bcbrdbm mir Mdt, ionben bitten Sic 3M
befdtsen, miIn Ste grtiukr, sic astuIt baben, umo sele @eibhse, int sekbm Der
neuefen unb elganhn GuungmibaRn Der @aGtlnt ib ehsut 5aRn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04

and north wings were destroyed by fire. About
81, 900 models were burnt and greatly damaged
and Co., 900 photo-lithographic copies of draw
ings we're ruined. at o loss of some &c, 900.
In 1880 the number Of applications was Al ,048
and patents granted 1922. The total receipts
were 81 $40, 87S.66 and the expenditures, on ac-
count of salaries, were 1861. 505.15. leaving Q
surplus of S241, 0T4.92 to be covered into the
treasury, making q showing of a balance to the
credit OF the patent fund Of So. S72 745 a. There
were $40. 205 patents issued during the period
intervening between 1870 and 1890, an annual
average of 5000 patents, and the examining
force increased to thirty principal examiners,
thirty-two first assistants, thirty-six second as
sistants, forty-three third ASSISTANTS and fifty
fourth assistants.
The number of applications steadily increases
year by year, and the commissioner is greatly
put to it to find space in the small portion al
lotted to his bureau in the patent Office building
to transact the work Of the Office Some day
there will be established a department Of
sciences and arts, and by that time the money
turned into the treasury will be sufficient to
erect a magnificent temple, in which will be
exhibited everything of interest and curious in
the sciences and arts. In the meantime IL is
to be devoutly hoped that the patent Office will
be given the room it needs.
LEVIN H. CAMPBELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04
PACIFIC COAST VIEWS.
California Journals Condemn the Tone Z
italian Papers in This Country.

California Journals Condemn the Tone Of
italian Papers in This Country.
The San Francisco papers severely comment
on the Italian papers in the United States.
The Chronicle says the italian papers
printed in New York city pushed the liberty
Of the press to its extreme limit The
editorial continues: "Italy has done her duty
and the colony has cordially approved her
course. Were an American paper in Italy to
make such comment in Italy it would be sup
pressed within an hour and its editors thrown
into prison."
The Alta says: !'The recall Of Fava has fur.
nished an opportunity for many utterances
which we hope to see disavowed by responsible
Americans OF Italian birth. The editors Of
Italian papers in Chicago and elsewhere
have said that in the event of war
Italians in the United States will 60
home. That their going will be faciIi-
tated, if not made easy, we have no doubt but
this country does not want Italians who talk of
going home in time If war. This country is
not to be treated as pasture in which another
nation may turn loose its half-fed people to
fatten and wax strong, with the intention of
going home in the event of war. The COM
monest instincts Of seif-preservation forbid
this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04
IN THE COKE REGION.
A Sudden Move on Norwood Indicated
Last Night.

Last Night
Late dispatches las, night indicated a sudden
and unexpected movement Of strikers toward
Morewood. The guard at that place was
trebled and ii was hardly considered possible
the strikers would consider another raid in
view Of the fact that troops are generally cen
tered there.
Last. night Col. Hawkins hurriedly issued
orders at Mount Pleasant, gathered up Ave Of
his companies and hastily left the place. He
refused 70 give his destination. which was
either threatened Morewopd or Scottdale,
where the funerals of the rioters are 70 take
place. The region IVES again in a ferment over
the reports of the anticipated Morewood riot.
ii. I. frick was interviewed in Pittsburg
last night. but had little to say. except that no
more of his plants had been started under
supervision OF guards and that he was awaiting
Developments.
Officers of the Mcclure Coke Company Law
the blame on Vice President Rsnna and
Master Workman Wise. who, they say, worked
Their men up by ill-advised speeches.
DIRECTIONS To TEE TROOPS.
Adjutant General McClelland and Brigadier
General Wiley are in command of the troops.
Gen. Wiley is directed to see that the troops
are moved only in compact bodies and that no
nrlng Is permitted except by order o. the OH
Ger In command. All other means Of quieting
the riot and restoring order having first been
exhausted the officer commanding the troops
snail notify the rioters that they will be fired
upon unless they promptly disperse. Should
they not disperse the order to fire shall be de-
hberately given. Every soldier will be expected
to fire with effect and the firing will be con-
tinucd until the mob disappears
Gen. Wiley sent the following telegram 10
Gov. Pattison late last night: mo change in
condition of things from last message. All is
quiet. The funeral of the dead will take place
AT scottdale tomorrow at 2:30 pm. There will
undoubtedly be large attendance. Will send
nve accompanies of the eighteenth regiment, under
command of Col. Smith, to that point tonight"
Later this telegram was received at Harris
burg from Adjutant General McC Iceland: Have
nothing In addition to Gen. Wiiey's telegram.
There has been discreet disposition of both
regiments. Oihcers and men are behaving ad-
mirably, which is apparently having good effect.
Col Mchibbin is giving good assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04

ing for Elsie. but no Elsie appeared. Just as
was getting discouraged VINO should appear at
the window where had grown accustomed 90
see the little girl framed but the fat bald
headed man from the story above. I went
away In disgust On inquiry found that my
friends had left and the bald-headed man had
moved down. I was SO Disguised at seeing that
Tat man at that especial window that moved
away myself ! have not seen Elsie since. OF
course II must have been the father who went
up the steps that morning. but can't help
wondering why he ever went away and where
In thunder he had been. / am morally GER
tam: however, that IL ever lose q father
shall write letters TO him and drop them out Of
a second-story window TO the street.