davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
They Were Returned.

A very busy Hartford man with a large
correspondence removed to summer
home that he had bought in a small back
town. As soon as he settled down he
wrote a lot Of important letters, putting
on each envelope Return to-" with his
name and address. He felicitated himself
that he had SO promptly dispatched these
letters, which had to 60 at once.
A few days later he called at the post.
office there, where he had mailed them
and his own new box was full. He asked
for his letters, and lol they were the whole
lot that had been written. He was much
vexed, and proceeded TO scold the post
master, but that worthy siieneed him by
showing that every envelope was marked
to be returned to the writer. And donS
it, said the postmaster in triumph.-Hart
ford Courant.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
sN oxtonosalne soNe.

'Tis ti,o time O. tho year. If beochen roots bo
stanch.
The green, like breaker. rolls steady up tn,
branch,
And surges in the spaces and floods the trunk
and heaves
With little angry spray that is the underwhitt
of the leaves;
And lying in row against the chilly north
tho sheep
Iuclosc a place without a wind for tender
lambs 10 sleep.
Tls the time o. the year, in early light and
glad,
The lark has music TO drive lover mad:
The downs are dripping nightly. the breathod
SHOWS arise,
Doliciously the freshets cool tho grayling's
golden eyes:
And from the bank into tho lane the primroees
do crowd,
All colored like the twilight moon aud spread.
ing like a cloud.
STis the time o. the year when over Hotley first
/ watched from my harrow the clouds that
build and burst;
And II before the sun be hid comes slowly VI
the vale
Pastora with her dimpled throat. Pastora with
her pail
Hey, but there's many March for me, and
many and many lassl
fall to work and song again, and let Pastora
pass.
Louise Imogene Quincy in New York Inde-
pendent.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
orED

BELT On August 2, Mary J. wife Of u.
James Belt at her late residence, No. e03 West
street.
BUCK.-Susdeniy on the Sd inn tant, Will
liam L. Buck. in his 3lst year.
CROZIER On July %. Jane crozler, al her
late residence, No. sos West Third street.
DOWNING. in this city on Al ueust 5, 1901,
Martha NJ. Downing, in her SD year
FINCHER.-ln this city. on August fth'
Elsie q. daughter of Theodore and Julia G.
Fincher, aged is months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN,
vited 10 attend services at the house, No. oOt
w, n street. on Friday August THAT ] p. n
lnterment private.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
An Aged woman,s Heroism

RAILWAY, N. j., Aug 6.-Georgie, the
three-year-old son Of George Foster, Of
this place, narrowly escaped drowning
yesterday, but was rescued through the
heroic efforts Of his grandmother, who is
sixty years old The child fell into deep
pool in the Railway river. The brave old
lady plunged in head first and succeeded
in bringing the child to the surface. when
both were dragged into passing boat.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
whsr. crsa, Grab, Ar. parrea.

colchester Beach has long been known
as the resort and home Of the noted
Chesapeake bay crab, but 1t holds other
attractions in gravity roads, musicals,
entertainments and boating A special
train will leave Wilmington. r., w 4
B. station at As a M. Sunday, August
Q, and the round-trlp rate is but 81. A
rail and bay ride.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

Little or nothing is heard now Of the
claims Of iron ties in preference TO
wooden ones on railroads, il having been
found that while they saved the expense
of replacing and purchasing new wooden
ones, they made In turn very hard bed
for the track and were very damaging TO
the general equipment. owing to the fact
that they did not permit elasticity and
/ spring The very best rosdbed, not only
from point Of economy, but for perfect
comfort, Is the one constituted OF hard
ballasted stone and wooden ties. thu besl
lexAmples Of which are those built Dy ths
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
A Georrin nlnehenra scntenccd.

SAVANNAH, Aug. 6-Albert Morea, alias
Albert Kitchen, the negro who has muir
dered three wives, was placed on trial.
Within three hours after a jury had been
selected he was sentenced to death. He
will be hanged Sent. la
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
A Desperate suicide nt Plttsbure

PIrTsBURG, Aug. 6.-Jack Frost, aged
about twenty-eight, OF Anderson, Eng
land, stabbed himself in the throat with a
pair Of plyers, ripped open his abdomen
and then jumped out Of third story win.
dow at the Hotel Carson about noon. His
recovery is improbable.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

Eloped with Penniless Farm Hand.
MONTREAL, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Florence Tiff
I'm, widow, and member of the old
aristocratic aud wealthy Tihin family, OF
this city, has eloped with Arthur Crew. a
penniless emigrant who worked as farm
hand on her estate
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
Inn chenn Clothlnr store.

Here, Abrams, look at this suit Of
clothes you sold me yesterday
whats de matter Of 'em9 sold 'em to
youNhalf of fur cash, didn't II"
"Yes.n
"Well, I've got der cash. and de close is
half of, amt it, What more do you
wantgn-I.ife.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
Ietter CarrIer. DTeot

DETROIT. Aug. 6.-The third annual
convention of the National Association Of
Letter Carriers OF the United States is in
session President John Goodwin, Of
Providence, presides. Two hundred dele
gates are present.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
Not so Very New.

Young Lobbylounger-Have you seen
Nile. Charmli, the new premier danseuse.
Old Graybeard- since was boy
New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

A splendid polish for brass is made by
taking six cents worth of sour salts, pull
verized pnmice stone, soft water and olive
uil. Mix all together and strain the liquor.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
rHE BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIONAL LRAauR.


At New York RH.H
Cleveland. 30 o O 0i los s-fn I
Batteries; J. Ewing and Buckley, Young AMI
zammsr
At Brooklyn- an. h
Brooklyn 0 90 So II :
PYttsbure. 20 5x-f 10 ,
Batters; Caruthers and Kinslow, Calvin ant
Mack.
At Boston RI n
Boston ollOO IL
Csn.............0 0 l 0 0 0 0 o. o
Batteries staiey and Camel, Radbovrne ani
Keenan.
Philadelphia. 3 o 100 800 o-s 8
Chicago 30 0 D 0 0 / o. O-l 1
Batteries Esper and clementa Luby aud
Bowman.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus n. E
SSl.RsSs,; %..S1SS;os 5YPSSdS 5-f,s .
Batteries Dolan and Donshue, Carsey ana
McGuire
At Louisville H. n. n
Louisville. 0 ole 90 e-4 I
Boston. n........0 0 0 2 o o l. 8 IA Z
Batteries Haddock and Farrell, Fitzgerals
and Cahin
At ST. Louis R.H r
st. Louis.l 0 o o 90 2 0 Ga z
Athletics 0 90 100 o o IA 10 {
Batteries Easton and Boyle, Sanders ant
Milligan.
At Cincinnati Ri 4
Cincinnati. 20 2O12 90 O-sn
Baltimore....l o 0 0 0 0 0 B. 8
Batteries Mains and Kelly Mcmahon anc
Robinson
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Providence H. x
Providence - 0O1 Ol01 Eoli
Troy. 90 0 2 0 o. 4
Batteries; Stab and Murphy, Taylor, Mes
slit and Wells.
At Albany RHR
Albany ........o 0 900 90 O-5 I
Rochester 80 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries Neal and Uruhart, Devil and
Hess
Al New Haven r.. H. v
New Haven s. 0 0llO 0 o. 8 10 ,
Lebanon. 2 0 0 4i3 0 0 x-9 10
Batteries Homer and Theisen, Goodale ant
Kurz.
At Syracuse RHE
Syracuse ....O 0 40l o 2 o 1-9l4
Buffalo. o.....0 0 o \ 0 0 02 O-3
Batteries; Kilroy and Quinn Barr and Week
becker.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
Thn Wanil,ar.
Iron rls. ana stone Balla.ted Roadbea.

The weather promises to be fair, warm
er and more sultr~-
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

Peunsylvania Railroad, noticeably on its
Main Line and It's Double Lines to Attain
tic City.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
GREAT BARGAINS

In Made-to-Order Clothing
to keep our hands busy and to
clear out balance of summer
stock. We will make a Suit or
Pants to your measure at COST.
Fine Diagonal or Corkscrew
Suits to order, $12.
Fine imported Dress Suits
TO order, $1S.
Pants to order, 81. so, $500,
$4.00, $500.
Good fit ana satisfaction
guaranteed.
LIVERPOOL & LONDON
MERCHANT TAIL0RS,
521 Market Street.
W. II. LocKYER, Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
Receiver Dioksy At work.

County Tax Receiver John T. Dickey
resumed his collection Of New Castle
hundred taxes At 3 o'clock this morning,
when he arrived at the mayors office
with his assistant, and opened the books
The rush was not 50 large this morning
as on Saturday, but it is expected that
much money will be collected this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

The New CASTLE accommodation train
which arrives here at ~ 25 .. NJ, would
have undoubtedly been wrecked last
night had it not Oeen for the prompt
and skillful action OF the trains
crew A special train Of empty
passenger cars was coming down the
road 20 be added to the Rehoboth train
to-day, and 1t bore down on the New
Castle train The special did not lessen
her speed, but kept gsiuing on the &C
commodation. The latter was run dowr
to the switch tower, where both trains
were stopped.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-22
Territorial Notes.


Arizona has demonstrated its ca
psci,y for fruit growing. 1t will rival
California in due time. Arizona can
raise anything from diamonds 70
pears. Star.
Two shipments Of bullion have
been made recently from the bonanza
group Of mines in Harqua Hala dis
trict. One was valued at $50, 900
and the other SI4, 900.
Jim Higgins killed mountain lion
eight feet long one dry last week, at
Beranger's ranch on Cherry Greek:
Complaints come from many ranges
in Glla county OF deprepations by
lions. Silver Belt
The Herald says that inquiries as
to prospects OF the new railroad froH
Prescott to Phoenix disclosed the
fact that in all probability grading
will begin on the first Of Seplsmbe
next. The surveys are hoW ip prog
ress south of Prescott towards Phoe.
nix. 1t is confde ntly expected that
all the preliminaries Of location can
be perfected SO ,lat by September
first, grading, possibly on several
different sections at once, may be
actively begun.
An incident occurred at the resi-:
6ence OF a well known ciliz=a in the
Srovetown district last Sunday after.
noon. 1t seems that lady friend
was visiting at the residence, was
waited upon by an eminent divine,
who, on his knees, lmplored her &c
heed his entrea,les and be saved. She
thereupon told him to ''shoot that
prayer. He thereupon made some
further demonstrations OF his Interest
in her welfare, when she very proper
ly slapped him in the face. Further
trouble was preyented b. the prompt
influence OF those present. Phoenix
Republican.
Tie cattle law is Being lived up TO
or Is coming 10 be, and now takes ;
new phase. A few days ago a s,ee
branded box with All inside, anc
supposed 10 be one of the Vail brands
VAS brought to Tucson to oc sen
toward home. The inspector com
pared bylnds. but found Walls to b;
i double box. Other brands couIt
not be found 10 tally with that Of The
animal, either by inQuirlng OF ever
vaquero from all parts Of The countr.
or on the records. and according to
. provision of the law the animal ha
been cared Tor in another way. Tn
law requires that unrecorded stool
shall BE- sold and til: proceeds for
@ardcd to Phoenix. This has beer
done. moral: All brands not re
corded should be immediateIy.--Cii
lzcn.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-22
The following bills were a llowe3:

W. A. Parr, district organizer Of the
Independent Order Of Forssters, was
among our callers this week.
There will be regular services at
the NJ. Z. church tomorrow morning,
and in the evening young peoples SER
vice at 7 o'clock. Miss DeVilllng
viii deliver a temperance address at
s o'clock. All are invited.
W. w. Forbish and A, 2. Wood
ward, the genial train dispatchers of
the A. & P. road, located at Williams,
were up visiting friends in Flagstaff
yesterday. The boys never forget
their friends in the Sun Office, and are
always welcome visitors. They are
both excellent musicians, and furnished
some splendid music while with u.s.
Como again boys.
An extremely sad accident oc CURED
at Kipgman last week. Mr.. Harvey
Hubbs, treasurer of Mojave Co, and
an exceedingly popular young man,
started out for drive, when his team
became unmanageable and ran away
upsetting the buggy and throwing
him violently to the ground. Both
the Kinpman and Needles surgeons
were called in and found Mr.. Hubbs'
condition is very precarious he having
his right leg broken a, the knee, his
shoulder bone broken and his head
badly cut. Mr.. Hubb's condition is
critical.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-22
The Parent of Insomnia

The parent Of insomnia OF wakefulaess is
in nine cases out of ten dyspeptic stomach :.
Good digestion gives sound slcep,indiges,ion
interferes with it. The brain and stomach
sympa;hizes. One Of the prominent symp-
toms Of weak state Of the gastric organs is
a disturbance Of the great nerve entrepot,the
brain. Invigorate the stomach, aud you re :.
store equilibrium to the gres: centre. A
most reliable medicine for the purpose is
Hoste,ter's St omach Bitters, which is far
preferable 10 mineral sedotves and powerful
narcotics which, though they m ay for a time
exert soporihc influence upon the brain,
soon cease to act, and invariably injure the
tone OF the stomach. The Bitters, on the
contrary, restore activity to the operations o {
that ali important organ, and their bene6cent
influence is reflected in sound sleep and
tranquil state Of the nervous system. A
wholesome Impelusis likewise gwen to the
action Of the liver apd bowels by its use.
.H &
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-22
FLAGSTAFF'S RESOURCES.

flagstaff, Arizona, the gateway to-
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado
Natures greatest marvel, store-house
Of wonders and precious metals), is
pleasantly located Oh the Atlantic q
Pacific railroad, of the Santa Fe sys-
tenn, at the foot of the San Francisco
OF a plateau OF near 7 900
feet elevation. 1t is the county seat
of Coconino county, with large as
sessment roll and in good financial
and is the business center of
q vast country iich in grazing, lumber
ing, agricultural, mining, and other
resources and capabilities. 1t is pee
pied by energetic, progressive Ameri-
cans. II tas two newspapers, sound
bank, a live Board of Trade, three
building associations, a public reading
room and library, four halls, nine
secret societies, two militia companies.
good schools, two good churches, good
hotels, restaurants and lodgings, fine
business blocks and residences, and
refined society. 1t is the best station
on the A. g. P for 500 miles, and is
the initial point of the Central Arizona
railroad, constructed 80 miles, and to
oe built to Globe, Tucson aud Phoenix,
Arizona, through country rich in tim
Der, mines, stock and farms. The
products OF our extensive lumber mills,
located here in tie center of the larg.
est virgin pine forest in the United
States, tind markets all over Arizona,
New Mexico and Southern California,
reaching into Kansas and Mexico.
Oar quarries of sandstone furnish forth
a beautiful pink building stone Of fine
texture and great crushing power, and
with rapidly widening markets. Large
shipments for prominent buildings
have Eeen made to Santa Ana, San
Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco,
California; Portland, Oregon; Dallas,
Texas; Denver and Pueblo, Colorado
Omaha, Nebraska; Kansas City and
st, Louis, Missouri; Arizona end New
Mexico Has within its vicinity q
hundred thousand acres of fine agricuI
tural lands, producing without irriga
tion fine crops of al! grains and veSe
tables, at net actual profits of $50 tc
5000 per acre. Al! small fruits dc
well also The healthicst climate OF
earth for man and beast, and with our
immense good ranges we raise fine
cattle, horses and sheep in great mum
bers This is the native home Of tht
ch-American Merino sheep, a;
excellent mutton and wool grower
whose feeces rank with the best Aus
tralian and Ohio xxx woods. We ex
port annually thousands CT carloads o
lumber, stone, lime, brick, cattle
horses, sheep, wool, vegetables, mer
chandisc, etc. The finest summer re
sort in the southwest, the paradise 0
the hunter. The tourist finds within
four to sixty miles, over fine drives
the Grand Canyon, Cave ard Gilt
Dwellings, Oak Creek Canyon (trou
fshing), Fishers Tanks, San Francisc
Peaks, Aztec Mound, Beaver Ho
Springs, Montezuma Wcll, Naturu
Bridge, and other points OF interest
We have room for laborers, stcckmen
farmers, tourists-everybody to dwell
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-22

a MOVEMENT has been inaugurated
at Washington by which it is intended
TO express the sentiment of gratitude
which the people of this country hold
toward france for the generous cid
extended by that country in our strug-
gle for independence. 1t is proposed
70 present a bronze copy of Houdon's
famous statue of Washington to the
people Of France, andit is tobe known
is the gift Of the women of America.
TO this end an association has been
formed, which has undertaken to COL
!ect the means necessary and to see the
plan successfully carried out, Every
patriotic American will appreciate the
peculiar fitness Of the idea, and there
should not be the least difficulty in
obtaining the necessary funds.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-22
Notice fer Publication.
Lard Office at Prescott, Ariz.,

H"T'N VII1NS u 'NsND'I' FNI ", /
Iuly IS, 1897.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
| ' the following named settler has fled
notice Of lis intention TO NIX. final proof
in support Of his clim, and tn, sai proof
will ke made before the CIerii Of II. d.,
u.ct Court at Flagstaff. Ariz on Mondly,
august ~, 1891, VIZ: James l. DIIgheny, ,
declasalory statement 2172, for IN. east u
northeast 4 aud northwest < OF northeast
x, and northeast 4 of northwest Z. Sec
10, twp 20 n, RE.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous resil.1c. uJ,l. AMI
cultivation Of, said laPl. viz: J u. Shep'
herd, J. II. Harrington, J. K. lIIltotd, J
NJ. Regans, Of Flagstaff, Ariz.
yI8 !. &. MARTIN, Regts,er.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-22
EotIca for Publication.

LA.D OFFICE, PRsscorr. July al. 1891.
NJ Office is hereby given that Se follow
~ ing named settler has fled notice Of
his intention TO m axe enal proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before J. Guthrie Savage, United
States Commiss ioner, at Flagstaff, Ariz.. on
Monday, August 81, 1891, viz: William NJ.
Foin, homestead application No. 673, for
the southwest II of section 2o, township
I'm RISE.
He names tie following witnesses to
prove his continuous resideac: upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz; Allen Doyle
John Marshall, Thomas c. Frier, Merit VI.
Fisher, all Of flagstaff.
J. c. MARTIN, Register.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-22
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

At the meeting of the Board of Su-
pery'sors Thursday, August 90, Chair:
man Cornish and Supervisor Boyce
were tho only members prosont. The
resignation of J. w. Weatherford as
Clerk Of the Board was received and
accepted, and Thomas E. Pulliam was
appointed to fill the vacancy, with
salary fixed at $500 per annum
The clerk was instructed to post
notices at three public places on the
road running from Flagstaff to Belle
mont, authorizing the establishment Of
said road AS public highway.
I he following bills were aIiowej:
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-22
RATES FOR THE FAIR.

We are in receipt OF a circular from
the Traffic Department of the Atlantic
IL Pacific railroad, stating that the
company will forward and return ex-
hibits, except racing stock, for the
coming fair to be held at Albuquerque,
September IA to l9 inclusive, upon
the following conditions:
Charges to be collected upon arrival
of the shipments at Albuquerque +;
upon their return, il accompanied by a
certificate from the secretary of the
association, TO tho effect that they have
been on exhibition, agent at Albuqaerr
que will bill free to the station from
which they were originciiy shipped,
and upon presentation Of tho expense
bill cov""i"s theif transportation to
Albuquerque, accompanied by certiii-
cate, will refund the charges collected
Oh same.
To parties desiring to attend the
exposition the following rates have
been made from Arizona points to
Albuquerque and return; Navajo
Springs, $3.50; Holbrook, s5.l0;
Winslow, 1915; Canon Diablo, Sc, %;
flagstaff, $500; Bellemont. S7.l5;
Williams, $3.50; Prescott Junction,
8S 60; Peach Springs, s9.S5; Hack
berry, $3.50; Kingman, Sl0.35. One
way tickets between intermediate
points to be no higher.
Tickets will be placed on sale Sep
tember IL and withdrawn September
10, and will be good for return pas
sage up to and including September %.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-22

ACCORDING to late reports, corn will
be much higher this fall than has gen.
orally been expected, even though the
crop be as great as conditions at pres,
ent would indicate, There will be a
shortage Of breadstufIs throughout the
world, and in syn patby with the high
prices which wheat will command
corn will be high.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-22
SUM MONS,

INTHE JUSTICE COURT OF FLAG
/ staff Precinct, County OF Coconino.
Territory Of Arizona. (R S I4I3.I4I4.l
Norris & Ellinwood, Plaintiffs, VS.. Henry
Marvin. Defendant.
The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting
to Henry Marvin, defendant. You are here,
ly summoned to appear in civil action
brought against you BY the above named
plaintiffs, IN the atove entitled court, and
you are required to answer plaintiffs com.
plant beforc the undersigned Justic: of the
Peace, at his Office ia the town OF Flagstaff,
in said precinct, within the time as follows,
to witt If this summons is served on you,
in this precinct. within hve days; If served
on YOU without the precinct, but in said
county, within ten days; il served out OF the
county. fifteen days, and IN all other cases
twenty days exclusive of the day of service
hereof, or judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my official hand this 3rst
day Of July, 1891. -
A. P. GIBSON,
Justice Of the Peace, Flagstaff Precinct
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-22
oNr Of The greatest absurdities G

OXE Of the greatest absurdities OF
ihe day is the signing by the Governor
OF Georgia Of . bill prohibiting The sale
OF liquor within three miles Of any
school or church in that state, incorpo,
rated cities excepted. The prohibition
ists will now cause cheup cdifccs to he
erected throughout the state, thus con-
lining the liquor trade to the cities and
larger towns. This may be q gocd
Jaw, out VIC doqLt il.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-22

The suiierings Of small body Of
Balmaceda's troops in crossing the
Cordilleras show that the Andes ere
as difficult 20 pass ov,r in the season
Of snow and ice as the Sierra Novadas.
This is the hard road that the dictator
may have to travel unless his new war
ships give him the advantage be has
sought so long and 50 vainly.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-22
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE, Prescott, ARrz..

LAND UFFlcE, PKLscoTT, ART1.,
July 7, 1891.
Notice is hereby given tha, the following
named settler has fled notice OF his Intention
TO make final proof in support Of hs claim,
and that said proof will be made before J.
Guthrie Savage, United States Commissioner
at Flagstaff, Arizona, on Thursday, August
zs, ISoI,vi1s William II. Ashurst, honestssd
application No. Coy, for the fractional soath.
west quarter THE same being the east half OF
the south west quarter and lots 4 and 81 OF
section IS, township Ie, of range 10 z. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land viz; Allen Doyle, John Marshall,
John Clark, Thomas McMillon, all OF Flag
staff, Arizona. 7. G.. MARTIN, Register.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-22

THE French press is making a seri'
ous mistake IN its treatment Of the
question of Williams condition. The
piertinacity with Which the charge that
,,he German Emperor is drunkard
and madrnan is made must sooner or
later a.oase recruitment in Germany,
such feeling might easily be played
ppon by the war party, and result in a
conflict. Unlses the French ara Dc,
s;rogs Of provoking trouble they had
Letter draw il triGo mild0r.