davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-17


bales of foreign for the same time in
1890.
The sales for the week comprise
3,369, 900 Rs of domestic fleece and
pulled, and 100000 lbs foreign making
the weeks transactions foot up $780,
900 lbs, against 1921, 900 lbs for the
previous week, and 1,S02, 900 lbs do
nestle and 5000 lbs foreign for the
corresponding week last year.
The larger business reported week
ago has been continued during the
past week and the volume Of sales foot
up large. As was the case last week
tho great volume Of sales have been
made by several Of the larger houses,
and one or two large manufacturing
concerns have been the principal buy
ers. Outside of this the demand has
been of a moderate nature, with buy
ers mostly operating to meet Their
present wants. The fact that one or
two large manufacturers have been
free buyers will be likely to stoit 9TH
crs into the market, rs they can easily
realize that the removal of such large
lines from the market will be apt to
strengthen what Is left. A. near rs
can be learned, one large dress goods
manufactures has bought from 1,000,-
000 10 800, 900 pounds on the market
alone.
The price paid for these woods show
that the buyer had the best of the mar
Net, ~ the figures bid were below what
dealers hsd ASKED IN the past. One
lot of fine medium Montana Hopl that
was in the woods bought was held
earlier Ia tins season 40 ZZy9z3e OF 6Z(a,
| s5o secured. This was above its value
at the time End y il denbtfnl if it
could have been sold ut any time above
the bss;s of 60c, while it was finally
cleaned up al iSc, Qr abou the basis
of 5Sc secured.
The business of the week has shown
mofs ,sayeWpnt in tleeces and terrific
~ woods, large lines III thp latter hay-
ing been takoa, Fine feeces are now
on such a low basis that nlanufactm-
ers are being attracted towards them,
and ih's has resulted in quite free
sales. Sales of AZ al,4 above Ohio
have been made at 30(G31c while
straight X Ohio is reported sold at zoe,
although The raHgs l. set down TO
2S(G2oc. Michigan y feeces rca,ain
quiet at 264627c, with the former
about the popular price, Delaine iieeccs
hsi.l steady, with some demand at
former A.ipes, while combings are
! quit and unchanged. ~. clothing
seeeeS bold firm, with unwashed aud
unmerehantable quiet Pulled woods
steady. with 20 new featuFes.
Territory whots show larger move
mcnt, the weeks being very favorable
10 these grades, some big lines of
whieq we're sold. Prices obtained show
no advance. most u the large line
placed being at concessions ai the part
of the seller. The secured price Of
the wool Is not greatly lower than
earlier in the season, as fine medium
was taken at jSc, while at any time
during the season 60c represented the
extreme ,i-gs of of buyers. For fine
medium and fine, inc -cggred basis is
about jS(d60c, with medium ut 52i0
5jc. Fall Texas woods are meeting
with some sale at 20(G2lc for good
lots. with the iull range up to 22c, the
secured basis being about 50(G5Sc.
California wo0is aTe dull, with no
change in values.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-17
THE WOOL MARKET.
The Bost. wool Market for tjie
eek Is S.tven Below.

week is k,tven Below.
The total receipts 81 wool at this
port during the past week e2mprise
1920 bags and bales domestic and zaz'
bales foreign. against 9192 bags and
bales domestic and 1912 bales foreign
for the same time last year. The total
receipts since Jan. /, 1891, comprise
$50, 70l bags and bales domestic and
1913, 1879 bales foreign, against 1880
bags and bales domestic and I06,604
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-17
Your COUGH.

Has not yielded to the various rem
edies you have been taking. 1t
troubles you day and night, breaks
your rest and reduces your strength.
Now try Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
before the bronchial tubes become
enlarged or the delicate tissues Of
the lungs sustain fatal injury. As
an anodyne and eXpectorant, this
preparation has no equal. 1t soothes
the irritated membrane, promotes
expectoration, and induces repose.
The worst cough
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-17
GEN. GRANTS
4. !:E' q. MEMOIRS =: =: :; :,
ORIGINAL $3.50 EDITION FOR
5O-GENTS-5O

Mo book has ever had such sale I'm the
~ United States as General Grants Me-
moirs, over $4,000 copies have already gone
into the homes OF the rich. but the subscrip-
ton price Of 500 has placed IL beyond the
reach of people In moderate circumstances.
II 6j1DD0 people have been willing To pay 500
for Grants Memoirs, there must DE a couple
OF million people in the United States who
want them, and will jump at the opportunity
to buy ut the low figures here offered.
We will send you General Grants Memoirs,
publishers original edition, best paper, cloth,
green and gold binding, hitherto sold by sub
scripJion at 500.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-17
BY Using

Ayers Cherry Pectoral, many have been
saved from fatal Illness.
f. d. Estabrooks, Canterbury, y. D., SAYS
"In the winter OF 1850 ] was n surveyor OF
iuinber in Sacramento Cal, Being consid-
efably exposed, took a bad cold accom-.
panied with terrible cough. ! tried several
remedies, but they failed to cure me, ana 1t
was thought was going into decline, On
the advice of friend, began to use Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, and less than hall BETTE
lD,prlrtpIg cured noe 2
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-17
Can Be Cured

by the use Of Ayers Cherry Pecloral. Dr.,
j. G.. Gordon, Carol Co., Va, writes. ~
use Ayers Cherry Pectoral in my practice,
and pronounce 1t to be unequaled as n rem
edy for colds and coughs"
"After the grippe = cough This was my
experience - hacking, dry cough, with an
iBoessant tickling In the throat, keeping Iae
awake nights, and disturbing the household
! tried q great number OF 'oOugh-cuges,' but
they gave me only temporary relief At last
/ concluded to take Ayers Cherry Pectorai.
and before had used half bottle, had
my FIRST all-night sleep. I continued to i'm
prove. and now consider myself cured" -
A. A. sherman, Coeymans, n. Y.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-17
For so cents! Absolutely so cents

And absolutely proposition such as has
never been made In the history OF book pub
fishing. The two splendid volumes of Grant S
Memoirs, of which $4,000 copies have already
been sold-n9t = chegp edition, but the best
Tor 30 cents PROVIDED you send your sub
scription 10 The CoC0NINo WEEKLY sUN for
| one year and also "A subscription of 800 for
the Cosmopolitan Magazine, the brightest
and cheapest Of the great illustrated month
lies, itself equal to the best 800 magazine.
The Cosmopolitan Is enabled TO make this
offer because OF the purchase of 100000 vol
umes at price which even publishers would
deem impossible, and with the idea of rum
ming up VS. circulation to half IA million cop
ies, Hy contract with the Cosmopolitan TIE
COCoNiNo WEEKLY Sun is enabled 10 offer it's
readers share in the low price obtained
through the largest purchase Of books ever
made In the history of the world
III, however. you have Grants books, tho
Cosmopolitan's Offer will permit yaa 10 take
instead.
aass,s, sserl,as:s asmolrs, 2 vols. sold by sub
General Sheridan's Memoirs, 2 vols, sold by sub
scrlption for $500.
General Mctlellan's Memoirs, sold by subscrip-
General =. =. Lees Memoirs, sold by sabscrlp-
Fkss ~ H5ahd tn cloth, green and gold.
Ia Uniform stylc Tlth Grant's Nonlo'r.
Tho Cosmopolitan and WEEKLY BUE Grc
sent postage prepaid, but the postage on the
books, at the rate Of 4 cent per ounce, must
be RENTED with the order: Gen. Grasts's
Memoirs % oz.-4S ceatsi Ssa sherIdan..s
MemSir ~ c selts' Gen, M shermans
Memoirs, ~ OFT cents; Gen Robt. J.. Lees
Memoirs. 50 oz.-2s cents, or books can be
sent by express at the expense of the
subscriber.
ne ca.a.eroiltad,i &fof Years subscription
| tdTHE WEEKLY sUS-s7.5O in ALTO which
add postage on the particular set Of Memoirs
IL you are not acquainted with the Maya
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20

Ex-Congressman Lawler, in d
recent speech at Chicago, said: II
am poor man myself tonight,
and l wish 10 take advantage of
this opportunity 10 say 10 any young
man who meditaies entering into
politics, Young man, for Gods
cake stick 10 your business or 10
your trade, as the case may be and
let politics alone. A politician, If
he is an honest man, will know no
happiness until he gels oui OF poll
tics, and l in my experience know
that snch happiness as is expert
enced by The mechanic, who, afler
his days toll, returns 10 his home,
is never tasted by The politician,
who is at the beck and call OF every
one, and Who is made the target of
every crank in the community.
Politics does not mean idieness.
Let me give you an instance. Dur
ing my Twelve years OF public life
| have written ON an average of
fifty letters q day-ln ell IS, $50
letters, the postage of which cost
me $1139 l would wish before I
conclude 10 say a word about nv
defeat last fall. 1t is just this: I
would rather be right than be
sheriff."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20
CHANCERY COURT-SECoND DIST
SYLvANUs EVANS. Chancellor.

Tn the county Of Lauderdalc on the first Monday
of JannaIy and july and continue twelve days.
Tn the county OF Newton. on the third Monday
ofJanuary and July, and continue six davs.
Tn the county Of Hancock on the first Monday OF
FEBRUARY and August. and continue six davs.
In the county Of Harrison. on the second Monday
ofFebnarv and Aresst. and continue six days.
Tn the county Of, okson. IN the third Monday
efTrbruary and 4 gust and continue six days.
Tn the county ofCiarke. on the first Monday Of
March and September and continue ak DAYS.
In the county Of Jasper, cn the second Monday
efMarch and September. and continue ak days.
In the county Of Perry. on the thir Monday Of
March and September. and continue six days.
In the county Of Marion. First District. on the
third Monday Of May and November and continue
ak days In the Second District. on the second
Monday of May and November, and continue six
dava
In the county of Jones. on the first Monday Of
April and October. and continue ak days.
In the county Of Covinrton. on the second Mon
day in April aud October, and continue six days.
Tn the county Of Greene. on the third Monday Of
April and October. and continue ak days.
In the ce,intv of Smith on the fourth Monday Of
April and October. and continue six DAYS.
In the county Of Wayne. on the first Monday Of
Nav and November and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20
NUMBER A.
ruEH asD sew.

No leaf of history, or power nf
language, could more glaringIy
show the demoralizina influences
of American politics in the last 25
years than the following letter
from The late Gen. Sherman-com
trasted with his customary utter
ances of recent years. Who could
suppose that the author of the
PLAIN. unbiased and true language
of the letter, could have penned
the wild and virulent sentiments
of "Old Shady with a moral" In
that production, warped and em-
biitered by The impressions Of
over a scDr.. Olyears Of sectional pol
itlcs. the late Gen. Sherman vOucl,-
es that the North would support
the negro in race war with mil
lion of soldiers. A war Of incen-
diarism aud rapinc against the
white people whose bitter expert
ence have proved the truth 0i
what he said IN 1865. A war
against them because they are
striving against the curse Of an
archy he 50 plainly depicts in his
letter 10 the Journal; striving, not
Tor The sake 0f power, but, 10 use
his very words, "for The sake of
the future, 10 keep power in the
safe hands Of the whites: :"
LANCASTER, O., July 20. 1865.
To tho Editor of tho Army and Navy
Journal
Mr.. Editor:-* In military
movements | have always kept in
mind to undertake 'sgreai things"
leaving little ones 10 adjust them
selves 10 results. believe it
would he better 10 adopt The same
principles in State matters, and
the faults now committed are in
our National Government bother
ing itself in little, dirty, petty mat
iers, which if left alone would sd-
just themselves, or be taken care
of by local authorities. want to
put The machinery of government
at work again, for l know that
nine-tenths oil the parties lately at
war are now as anxious 10 get 10
work as we are. They will never
again rebel-the one.tenth smis-
cbievOns" cannot be touched by
any process yet Indicated, but will
be punished by their own quiet
neighbOrs in time. "The negroes
are free and must be treated as
such," and the United Staies Gov
ernment must guarantee and as
sure that freedom. But the negroes
are not qualified 10 vote, and IT
will be time enough TO make tEat
a subject of political strife when
they do 50 become. Mexico and
South America will forever be
kept in species Of anarchy by
reason Of the mixture Of the races,
and we should aim for the sake of
the future to keep power and in
fluence in the hands of the most
energetic and stable race, white.
Of course, We OF the military must
stand by the constituted authori-
lies, but when called on for opin-
ions We should give them. 1 wish
you well and hope that you will
a good paper, which l
shall encourage by all means.
Yours truly,
w. I. SHERMAN, NJ. q.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20

Rams Horn.
| Those who point out 10 us our
own faults.
Those who always take their
troubles along and leave their joys
behind.
Those who neglect their own
business TO attend 10 that OF other
people.
Those who stay too long when
we are busy.
Those who have a hobby that
they ride TO death.
Those who always want 10 talk
about things in which we take no
interest.
Those who come to dinner when
not expected.
Those who never have anything
to talk about but themselves and
the weather.
Those who have a chronic desire
TO borrow money.
Fussy people who have a large
idea OF their own importance.
Those who talk too loud. Those
who do not talk loud enough.
Those who ask so many ques-
lions that they discover our igno-
renee,
Those who are overly positive
about things of small importance.
Those who come al the very time
when we wish they had stayed at
home.
Those who embarrass us with
too much politeness.
Those who agree 10 everything
We say, and never have any opin-
ions of their own on any subject.
Those who always say, Il do so
and so,"''I think so and So"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20
the coSsrITUTIoNAL KlcKER suouLD
.LET UP."

Corinth Herald.
The Clarion Ledger is sadly off
its base in its war upon the new
State Constitution. That instru-
ment was the result OF The patient
work of men who had The good OF
the whole people at heart, and
who, no doubt, did the b. 81 they
coul.l TO harmonize the conflicting
interests and opinions of the va
rious sections oi the Stale. The
proper course now is 10 wait till
ITS requirements are tested by ex.
perience, not to criticize and pile
up objections 10 it. The difficult
ties yet suggested occur in the in
terval between its adoption and
the meeting of the Legislature 10
make some of Its provisions opera
tive, and 10 get The voters of the
State properly registered so as 10
have constitutional elections. The
latter trouble is being sallsfactori-
ly bridged over by the provision
authorizing the Governor 10 fill
vacancies in Office by appoinimen
aud the public interes, is in no way
suffering on that account. Let us
take the Constitution in the good
old fashioned Methodist way-on
'probailon'-elect good men 10
the Legislature 10 make the code
of laws ctnlorm 10 it, and then,
after a few years trial, if any feat :
ure proves Objectionable 10 The
majority, il will be time to talk of
amendments. Let the workings
of The Constitution he thoroughly
tested before any effort is made to
have II condemned as a whole or
its defects discanted upon. 1t is
not to be presumed that all minds
can reach the sa,.;e conclusion
upon any given subject, and yet
he who assumes to crIticise our
Constitution arrogates to himself
more wisdom than was possessed
by The whole body OF delegates to
the convention, and writes himself
down more of demagogue than a
Patriot.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20

A GLORIOUS ExcEPTIoN.-Daniel
Doueherty tells reporter why he
never sought office There was n
lime in my life when l dreamed of
holding Office. In 1S4S, during the
Cass campaign, l entered politics
and my goal and ambition was to
become a United States Senator.
| carry a watch 10 this day that
was presented me by my mother.
On the case are these wordsn-and
here the speaker displayed The
watch-Climb but with honor l
was for twelve years as active q
politician as there was In all Penn
sylvania, and at the end OF that
time | made up my mind that TO
become a United States Senator
from Pennsylvania | must do those
things that could not reconcile to
my self-respect and honor. l de-
liberaiely abandoned all hope or
desire for political preierment.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20
YOUR CONDITION.

The man who cheats his printer
Out Of one single cent,
Will meyer reach the heavenly land
Where OIL Elijah went.
He'll never gain admittance there,
But be by demons driven,
And ma TO loaf his time about
Outside the gates of heaven
He'll never meet pleasantsdace,
Or see one festive grin;
His only chance of happiness
Will be almighty thin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20

IL is claimed that IN Eaetern
chemist has discovered a process
Of making soap from corn. The
discovery has excited considerable
attention, and promises 10 give not
only a new corn market but to
revolutionize the art Of soap max
ing. The soap made from corn il
said To be absolutely pure and bet
ter than the finest toilet soaps nov
made.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20
At the funeral of the Fifty-irst

At the funeral of the Fifty-frst
Congress, The resolution OF thanks
10 Speaker Reed was rendered by
a strict party vnte OF yeas 52,nays
ITO. II is sail the Republicans
sang the @Slar Spaneled Banner"
while the Democrats responded
with "Lisien 10 My Tale oi Woe"
The press gallery sang the doxolo-
gy, and the Fifty-first Congress
was gathered to lts predecessors
unhsllowed and unwept.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20
SCRANTON, MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY, MARCH 70 1891

was taken down with n fever on
Red river and there ended his life.
Stewart was at The battle Of San
Jacinio in 1886. and after that dis
appeared, and it is supposed Tell a
victim 10 The vengeance Of some Of
Murrell's friends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-20

The following frvm The New
York World is very clever indeed:
Having done their best during the
session 70 persuade the people that
the South was a lard Of lsvless-
ness, Messrs. Edmunds. ingalls,,
Morton and Hale HE there for re.
pose rs SOM rs the session ends,
and President Harrison proposes a
Southern trip for himself,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-17
Marriage.

''Happy is the bride that the sun
shines on" has no reference to wealth
er" 1t simply means the bride
who is marrying with the consent Of
her parents, and originated in the clan
destine marriages of the last century
performed in the fleet and elsewhere
and almost invariably at night. Brides
who make and receive their hymen-
cal VOWS on wet days may cheer
up. In Cornwall and in many parts of
the continent there is saying that
"happy is the bride whom the rain
rains on"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-17
METHODS OF ORATORS.
How a willy Lecturer Held the Attention
of His Audience.

How a willy Lecturer Held the Attention
of His Audience.
when lose the thread OF my dis
course" said Henry Ward Beecher.
81 walk up and down the pulpit
stamping and shouting; and next
morning see in the newspaper re-
ports, AT this point Mr.. Beecher be-
came very eloquent A better in
stance than this of the little tricks
which expert preachers practice upon
their audiences it would be difficult to
find; but biography furnishes many
similar examples.
A well-known lecturer having no.
ticed that the average audience Is al
ways at the height of expectation in
case of faltering speaker, nearly
always adopted little ruse TO secure
the attention of those whom he adj
dressed. He commenced his speech
in the lamest manner possible, paus-
ing frequently, and apparently full of
dread. The audience settled down
with the idea that they were going to
witness a miserable failure, and con-
sequently gave tho whole of their at
tention. His point gained, the orator
threw off his faltering manner and
feeble gestures and burst forth into
fiery defamation with a suddenness
that made nervous people jump.
During his speeches, Lord Beacons-
field would sometimes pause as If con-
sidering a phrase, though in reality
what he was about to use had been
elaborated long before. The house,
flattered by the idea that he was watch
ing the 'process of manufacture, as
it had been called, gave him its best
attention, until the pocket handker-
chief had been drawn forth and re-
placed, then out the phrase flashed,
and, rarely without producing the de-
sired impression.
1t is curious to reflect how much
more easily a man can trick his con-
temporaries than he can trick poster
ity. Sheridan, for example, was wont
to rush from the house when an oppo-
nent made quotation, go and look up
the passage in the library and endeavor
TO find an answer to it from the same
book, and, if possible, from the same
page This shallow trick was i'm
mensely successful, and gained him
great applause.
The famous Lord Plunket carefully
prepared all his best passages to the
very letter and with so consummatc an
art that nobody could tell where
the prepared was welded into the eX-
temporaneous. So, too, did John
Bright.
Lord Lytton infers that Sir James
Macintosh rehearsed his gestures.
Chatham frequently went down to the
house wrapped and bandaged-evi-
IDENTIFY in great suffering. But by-and-
by, forgetting that he was enacting
the part of an invalid, he stretched
his arm from the sling and vigorously
brandished it.
So much for great men.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-17
The N,ckeIin the Slot

The Observation-Disclosures machine is said
TO be not by any means a modern in
vention. In the old Egyptian temples
devices Of this kind were employed for
automatically dispensing the purifying
water. A coin of five drachme dropped
into a slot in vase set simple
piece OF mechanism like a we'll sweep
in motion; valve was open for an
instant and portion of the water
permitted to escape. This apparatus
was described by Hero of Alexandria,
who lived 200 years before the Chris
tian era
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-17
Delightful Reaorts.

Our readers who are DESTROYS OF finding
pleasant places To spent the Summer should
Western Railway furnishes every facility
for a rapid, safe and comfortable journey
from Chicago to Waukesha, Madison, Lake
Geneva, Neenah, Marquette, st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Duluth, Ashland, Lake Minneton-
ka, Yellowstone, National Park, and the
mountain resorts OF Colorado and the far
West. Fast vestibuled trains, equipped
palace sleeping and dining cars, afford
patrons of the Northwestern every luxury
Incident to travel by a first class railway.
Excursion tickets at reduced rates and des-
criptive pamphlets can be obtained upon
application TO any Ticket Agent or by ad-
Ill