davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-24
Chr gpeoninu sWeebly Sun.
LOCAL BREVETIEs.

Read sanderSon's new advertisements
The &c Pn corset for sale ut Bran
mems.
New Home sewing machine, P. j.
Brannen, agent
Rev. Dole was in Winslow the fore
part of the week.
s,uvenr sDaons u. Cook & Lees.
Engraved fee OF change,
DIR. J. P. Kastrr, the A. & p, physi-
elan was nj WINSTON ast SATURDAY.
Tn. n,ople of Eta stan have cnioycd
Je;ol ridino ly moonlight this week.
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Ai'1oH' U."'''' - ,, ~,
"TRIP !" "''"' ~" ~ ~
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"'""' 80 ,,,..,,,,,o III, ,b,.a.
nav
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N' -, >, IA
n'' -, ..,on1,d o,or, 80 tho
we nv -
KIM -"
Messis, SWIFT " 0""' 'n' pop"'' 80,
gro'g,' ~ At. a., t,,,;,s f,,.
a i"'i ',"o m
Ahe No'''''
Mr.. l. Chrisman Is ooiid'hg y arg
addition TO his MOTEL the "Dei Monte
and when eohipie'e' ne WI nav ' o'''
on ms p's' MY '
Piano and organ MISS L. H. oi'''i-
nail, teacher' "i'iiainS' Ari]o"', I,
Particular attention gwen 'hllu'eh an"
new beginners 30 cents per 'e's"''
Our different business houses have
put on fine holiday appearance.
The citizens OF flass'ah VIII nave NO
occasion TO 90 out o! to"h ioF 'hei'
holiday presents
G. II. Hin, Of San Diego, CAL was
q passenger on Saturdays delayed
west bound express, being on his way
home nom ehiea-o' nc was "'''i"-
panieo os "iS "''' ~
+. NJ Lingo OF me UNDERSTANDINGS
firm OF Lingo y " N.''och % '"'s wy
left Sunday afternoon TOT u VIZ. :"
friends at BIS otu nome IN oah pei'
nardino' Cal lie "ii' D' so"o
couple OF months
II YOU have failed to find anything
suitable for christmas present. visit
the great jeweiry emporium oi oo"N "
Lee, where you WIN DC suie 70 li''
something To please you rms n'''
carries the most complete stocN Ia 'n'
territory
Mrs. George +. Brown Of Prescott,
roceiycd telegram from Boston last
saturday Informing her Of the illness
Of ber mother Mrs. Brown mmedi
o,dv left for her mpther's bedside anC
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-24
AsGINEN Aw "A YEP
GREAT HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.
LADIES HAVE YOU SEEN IT? SEEN WHAT
aETHESb
Perfection Flour Bin and Scive,
An Article that Every House-Keeper Should Have.
A Perfect Receptacle for Flour.
An Aeta SITTER ahead of anything have the house,
Exeet the Baby of Tn tn best material for the purpose
MERITS OF THE BIN.

the from mold tnee> 1t VIII Keep
yaud dirt MICE aud cCckntchrs Fresh f)u,
m e,i Ia Az, ON hand Flur enough m Lkin. end
labor
f ery reaching into barrels and sacks, 1t can DC kept on
k,ry ti. a, Shelf; always ready The reel Isl lie the bin ri
,e the d. making t and improve" the quality BY using the
Perfection yol away with pans necessary when
in the old lake no 'th uy the best ahd cheapest
None p,une anls Perfection Taneu'erg Co.,
N,ruf tcurc Clreago to bold 30 pounds
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-24
Christmas stocking.
ny FRED. W. SMITH.


Stocking as children al
ways do. for Santa Claus
Is coming TO hil IL up
fer you. And while the
toys and candies our
IlttIs p gsSs J pS6sass; .
stocking is full OF gifts
like these. OF course
you'll look for money.
and this | hope you'll
! lind. But there ara
other things needed 10
bring a peaceful mind.
| And so beside securing
| the most abundant
| wealth, | hope within
| your stocking you'll
| have the best of health.
| A cheerful disposition
| you needn't here be told
| Is worth 70 its posses
soP u mine of virgin
| gold. Then In your
| Christmas stocking
| this prize trust you'll
see. and II you do not
need II, please for
ward IL 10 me. OF
| charity and kind
ness you'll want
to find lot, and
| there is gener-
osity which
shouldn't be
| forgot. An
other thing.
too, we must
have before
the stoc king
i ends. tn make
com plete our
/ Christmas, and
that's a host of
friends. Then last
OF ALL and greater far
than any other thing.
you'll find the gift OF hap
piness that all the rest viii
bring. Everything 10 be put
In the Stocking will be found Mt
Dr. ID. j. BRANNENs
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-24

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Daggs Bros. was on the 2Sth OF
August, 1890, dissolved by mutual
consent. DAGGs.BRos.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-24
BOTTLED MILWAUKEE beer ALWAYS IN STOCK.

Fine Amber Bourbon Whiskey,
Cold Spring 3-year Old Whiskey,
Game Cock 3-year Old Whiskey,
j. F. Cutter 4-year Old Whiskey,
" H. NJ. Braye, 6,year Old "
Fine Agar Old California Brand
Holland Gin, etc.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
oorHAms TORN UP STREETS
They Seriously Interfere With the Dis
patch of the Mails

New York, June o-The postoilice au-
thorities have found that the tearing up
of the streets has become a serious matter
in the dispatch Of the mails. The follow
ing notice has been posted up in the cor
ridors Of the postoilce:
"The condition Of the streets rendering
IL impossible to transport malls 10 ferries
on schedule time, all malls for transit
across the North River VIII this day close
fifteen minutes earlier than usual"
Assistant Postmaster Gaylor said this
morning: "On Monday last we lost three
mails and on Tuesday two. Then i made
up nv mind this sort Of business had
gone far enough and that the notice must
be posted. Since then we have lost no
mails. Greenwich street Is torn up In
such a way that the wagons for the Penn
sylvania road have to go by way OF the
Desbrosses street ferry. They cannot
cross Greenwich street. They are relaying
the pavement and the steam company Is
putting in new pipes. Broadway jams
| All the time owing to the tearing
up of a part Of It. A mail wagon gets into
| one Of these crowds and the driver simply
cannot get through. AS TO how long th'
| present condition OF things will last ! do
not know. We had to close the MALL
earlier in order to dispatch them, for w
cannot afford to let them be delayed. !
the people Of the city can put up with Tn
interruption to business all right, bu
/ certainly the postoiiice cannot
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
BLAINE At BAR HARBOR
The Secretary of State to Take
a Long and Needed
Rest
He Will Not Return to His
Office Until October
First
Affairs in the State Depart
ment Are in Good
Shape

WASHINGTON, June 9-The seclusion OF
Mr.. Blaine at Bar Harbor Is accepted
here as indicating that the secretary Will
take long period of rest. Physically he
stands much in need Of it. The time, too,
Is propitous for a vacation for him. Ihe
business of his department, owing to his
extraordinary and, as it now appears, Ill
advised industry, is in good shape and can
be carried along during the summer by
his assistants quite as well as II he were
personally to continue the direction OF IL.
The Bering sea matter, fortunately, Is
taking such form that Mr.. Blaine's con-
summate skill as diplomat and force as
a writer, will not be as necessary as here
tofore. So far as the new Spanish treaty
is concerned, that can be explained to the
president by the man who negotiated 1t,
and who therefore understands 1t better
than Mr.. Blaine does. Colonel Foster is
at hand in daily communication win Ihe
president, and that affair will probably be
disposed Of very soon.
There will probably be no occasion Tor
Mr.. Blaine to return here before fall. lie
himself has appointed October l Tor the
visit Of the Canadian reciprocity commls-
sioners and that will probably bring him
back to town. II may be, however, that
the disappearance from the field OF action
OF Sir John Macdonald will give that
question new aspect and the subject
NAV be a second time postponed. In that
event there will be nothing to call Tor Mr.
Blaine's presence here before November
or even until the meeting OF congress.
| Unlike the other members OF the cabinet,
he has no annual report to prepare, and
so, now that he is under the weather, ne
may consult his convenience about taxing
the helm again.
But IL is conceded that much OF an i'm :
portant nature bearing on the fortunes oil
| his party will depend on how Mr.. Blaine
| fares during the summer IL his improve
| ment should be rapid under the influences
AT Bar Harbor, and the beginning OF fall
should find him on his feet and vigorous
once more, he will return to his post pre-
pared TO give the finishing touches 10 a
policy upon which his party must rely In
| the next national campaign.
IL he should not rally satisfactorily, II
the gout should sieZe him again and tor
ture him as It has done severely OF late
then not only would his return here b'
problematical, but the party's shee
anchor would be gone. A long CONTINUED
indisposition would, of course, argue ina
Mr.. Blaine had reached the danger point
and must husband his remaining strengti
for life itself. The cares OF Office woul'
have to be resigned, and the retirement o
the most brilliant man In his party woul'
have to be announced
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
SIDNEY DILLON IN SEATTLE
The President of the Union Pacific on a
Tour

SEATTLE, June 9-President Sidney
Dillon. of the Union Pacific, arrived to-
day with his daughter, Mrs. Ripley, and
two sons; General Manager Clark and his
assistant, Il. Dickinson; L. Mcneil, l.. II.
Korty, j. II. Mcconnell, Il. Buckingham,
w. ii. Hurlbut, subordinate officials, and
Attorney W. w. Cotton of Portland also
w. J. Thompson, w. ID. Tyler, and party
Of Tacomans.
The party went Immediately to West
Seattle to examine the company's ter
minal grounds, and returned late.
In reply to question, Mr.. Dillon said:
"We are on a trip of general inspection
over our line, and while we were at Port
land we concluded TO run up TO Seattle TO
see the country and our terminal grounds.
This Is my first trip TO Seattle and am
well pleased with IL.
"We have no particular object on the
trip OF inspection beyond retrenchment,
and we are on the lookout to see whose
expenses can be cut down.
I'VE have not done so well this year as
last but our business was nevertheless a
very fair one. We have been over the
road from Omaha and find everything In
good working condition"
SIS there any prospect OF the road being
built to Seattle In the near future?' asked
the reporter.
LAS matter OF course the road will be
built TO Seattle" was the reply, but just
how soon am unable TO say. Al present
it is matter of finance with us and
although we might wish 10 bring IL here
at once, we are not in a c0ndi tion hnanci-
ally TO do II. As far as the right OF way
question Is concerned, | am able TO say
but little Mr. Bogue has been attending
to that, and have not become posted.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
A NEW MAP
To Be Issued by the Fairhavsn Land
Company

A proof OF a new map Of Puget Sound
was received yesterday by President Lar
rabee, Of the Fairhaven Land company.
The map was carefully compiled by Chief
Engineer Donovan, and is the most accu-
rate ever issued. Soundlngs on the bay
aud the depth of water In other viclnl-
ties Is given In figures printed In red Ink
TO give them prominecce. The resources
OF the country and vicinity Of Fairhaven
are given, and any one can tell at glance
the regions where coal, iron, timber,
farming lands and other resources exist.
Radiating from Palrhaven are series
OF circles, the last one at distance OF
ffty miles. The map Is reliable and ac-
curate, and will prove OF great value 10
anyone not familiar with the topography
Of Puget Sound. All the railroads on the
Sound are shown, together with the towns
that have sprung into existence within
the past year.
A number OF the maps will be printed
on cloth paper and mOuAted on rollers, so
that they can be conveniently suspended
or displayed. The first Issue will be out
10 a few days and be ready for distrlbu-
| tim
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
AN INTERNATIONAL QUESTION
speculators Raising the Boundary Issue
In Minnesota

ST., PAUL, June Gland spectators
and explorers have selected valuable min
eral and iron claims on Hawks island,
with a view to homesteading them and
raising the issue between the United
States and Great Britain as to the bound :
ary between Canada and Minnesota. IL
has been claimed, heretofore, by Canada
and all the maps of the United States
have shown 1t to be on the Canadian SIDE
of the border line.
According to the wording OF the Web
ster- Ashburton treaty the northern
boundary here was to begin at point
where Pigeon river empties into, Lake
Superior and run through Long lake and
connecting waters II the northwestern
most point OF Lake Of the Woods. Now
1t is claimed that the waters around the
south side Of the island are disconnected
and that Indians and explorers have TO
make frequent portages when travelling
by them. The channel on the north SIDE
OF the island, however, is deep and contin-
uous, and 1t is thought that the old treaties
and conventions must have referred tC
the northern channel.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
A GAY LOTHARIO
A Music Teacher With an Unsavory
Record

ST. LOUIS, June 9-SiX years ago pro-
fessor of music named Charles W.Wright,
went to Holly Springs, Miss, where he
procured employment teaching private
classes. Being to all appearances, relig-
iously inclined, he was employed as musi-
cal professor of Mrs. Clark's fashionable
female college, and began to pay court to
Mrs. Clark's handsome l6-year,old
daughter. Congressman Manning, then
living, took the trouble to hunt upWrights
history, and startling information was
received from the American minister at
Leipsic, Germany, that Wright had de-
serted his lawful wife and child at that
place. His attentions to Miss Clark con-
tinued and Mrs. Clark discharged the
professor and sent her daughter to Texas.
Clark disappeared from her uncle's
house, and, as Wright was known TO be
in Texas, it dawned upon her rela-
tives that they had eloped. The
couple procured marriage license
at Cisco. Wright discovered that a
clergyman could be found at cowboys
camp few miles distant, and they re-
paired thither without delay. The sheriff
of Cisco was notified and started in pur-
suit, but the professor and his Intended
reached the camp first Before the min
lister could tie the knot, however, the
sheriff was on the scene. Texas cowboys
are nothing If not gallant, and they stood
the sheriff's posse off with six shooters
while the minister made Miss Clark Mrs.
Professor Wright No. 2, both active.
Shortly after the company went to
Memphis, Tenn, where they lived to-
gether until Mrs. Wright was about TO
become a mother, whereupon she pro-
ceeded TO her mothers home at Holly
Springs. Wright was engaged In Memphis
as organist for the fashionable Espiscopal
Calvary church, but mYsteriously disap-
peared. leaving his wife and many credi-
tors in ignorance of his whereabouts.
He went to Denver, from Denver to
Seattle, and from the latter place he blew
into Galveston, Texas, last spring. lie
was there employed as organist OF 81
Johns Episcopal church. A church en-
tertainment was got up for the benefit OF
| the Galveston hospital. Wrightwas made
treasurer, but he, instead of the hospital
proved the beneficiary. His past record
leaked out after he failed to turn over the
proceeds Of the entertainment, and Wrigh
| quietly decamped. During his stay IN
Seattle he gained the affections OF Mis-
Ida Vincent a northwestern belle, and al
engagement followed. He confided in
young musician named Floyed, at Calves
ton, and confessed that he was about Il
wed Miss Vincent. During all these year
his wife at Holly Springs has been stead
fast in her devotion, refusing TO believ'
the many stories atloat. She has remained
with her mother. firmly believing that he
falthless husband would yet return. Th'
authorities of Seattle have been notified
and he will probably wind up his caree
in the penitentiary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
DIED BEFORE sIoNINe HIS WILL
Contest over the 5000, 900 Estate of
Ex-Mayor Male of Plainfield

PLAINFIELD, n. j., June 0-Ex- Mayor
Job Male died on January 20, just as
Lawyer Craig Marshall had put pen in
his trembling fingers that he might sign
his name to a will. To the question
whether it was his will he replied in the
affirmative, and then he sank back dead
before he had signed his name. In tie
prerogrative court at Trenton an eHorl
was made to have the nuncutatlye VIII
admitted TO probate. Craig Marshall and
Ex- Governor Beadle appearing for the
bene6ciaries named in II. For the hrst
time a certificate was made public signed
by the three witnesses. Drs. X. w. Endl-
cott, rs. Davis ami A. Baldwin, who were
present at the time the will was drawn up
and when Mr.. Male died. These wit
nesses declare that they heard Mr.. Male
acknowledge the will and It's provisions
as his last will and testament and that he
bade them bear witness TO II. The GER
tifcate says that in reply TO a question by
Mr. Marsh TO him he dob Male SAID thal
ne wanted TO make his will and that he
wanted the children OF his brothers "a
share equally. The certificate adds: we
further certify that at the time OF pro.
nouncing his said last viii and testament
Job Male was OF sound and dispOsinl
mind and memory and that w
were present continuously from that time
until be died" There are about thirty
heirs who contest the probate Of this will
They are represented 6y eN-Chanceliol
Runyon and Foster NJ. voorhees,, o
Elizabeth. None Of them Is as closely
connected with the eX- mayor as the bene
ficlaries, however.
Mfr. Male when he died owned abou
ninety-fve houses in Plainiield, besides
having considerable property 10 jersey
| CITY. lie was worth Sj,0OO,OOO. The c0ur
ordered that testimony In the case be takei
before Master i'm Chancery Herbest w
| Kingale. in Newark, on Friday, June -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
SALOON LICEN Sc
Yesterday to City Marshal
Parker

Saloonkeepers were rustllng yesterday
for 300 with which TO pay their annual
license. The license for the ensuing year
was due yesterday and Marshal Parker
was busily engaged In collecting from the
various resorts. At present there are
twenty-five places in the city where liquor
is sold at retail and II ~ supposed that all
will pay their license fee, making the
city's income from this source $4,000.
One saloonkeeper, noted for his eccen-
tricity, paid his license with an order for
the amount drawn In favor OF the city
council. He said that he was determined
no one should enjoy himself 10 Canada At
his expense. He also refused TO bring his
bondsmen before City Clerk Egan until
Informed that his license would not be
issued unless he complied.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
THE CZAR RELENTS
Jews to be Given Time to Wind UP
Their Business

ST. PETERSBURG, June cit is semi
officially stated that the car, having
learned that the Jews expelled from Mos
COW we're brutally treated and not given
time TO settle their affairs, has given an
order TO the authorities to observe the
JJkase which directs that the expulsion be
effected gradually in order to enable the
Jews to wind up their business.
ODESSA, June 9-Jewish emigration Is
increasing here, owing to the uncertainty
of the governments intention. Financial
Insecurity is acute. Public credit is SO
undermined that the finance minister
Vischengeradski, has become alarmed and
has promised to ameliorate the condition
of the Jews, but the latter place no reli'
ance on his promise.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
A WOMAN IN THE CASE
Jesus Gonzales Fatally Shot by Gus
man narios

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, June 9-YesterdaY
In East Santa Cruz, Jesus Gonzales was
shot through the heart by Gusman
Ilarios, death being instantaneous. A
week ago a woman who had lived with
Gonzales for several years, left him and
went to the house OF Bonito Amaya In
East Santa Cruz. The trouble OF the pair
was apparently settled, and yesterday
married. Gonzales met Ilarios on the
street and accused him of stealing the
woman with whom he has been living;
he then drew pistol, Ilarios threw uI
his left hand to catch the arm holding
the pistol, then drew his own pistol and
fred with fatal effect. Ilarios went to an
East Santa Cruz justice and gave himself
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
Shortage in Accounts

BALTIMORE, Md, June 9-The alleged
shortage in the accounts Of the late Jacob
Bennett, secretary of the Rothschild
Building association, caused Ernest NJ.
Bennett, son Of the deceased TO make an
assignment for the benefit of his creditors.
Jacob and his son formerly conducted a
boot and shoe business together. The as
signment, It Is said Is a precautionary
measure. The receivers estimate OF the
liabilities of the building association will
aggregate 100000; the assets are about
S., 900 or 5000 in mortgages, and what
NAV be realized from the Jacob Bennett
estate.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Three German Soldiers Thrown to thu
Ground

BERry. June "a strange and fatal
accident occurred at Templebof this
morning in the presence Of the emperor to
the grenadiers, who were being drilled by
the emperor. While the men were being
put through their exercises, vivid hash
Of lightning hurled them to the ground, Z,
the officer in command, Captain Vonquast,
and three soldiers being knocked insensl-
HE Two of the latter died almost i'm
mediately afterwards, and the captain
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE
State Convention Meets in La Crosse,
Wisconsin

LA CROSSE, June 9-The state Farmers
Alliance met I'm convention here this
morning, the prime object Of the gather
ing being the discussion of the project to
organize all the farmers societies under
one head. After number OF addresses
were made the convention went lnto
secret session at II a. m. and remained
so up TO the noon adjournment. Among
the notables present are President POLK
of the National Farmers Alliance and
Representative J. Simpson.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10

LYONS, June 9-The United States con-
sui at this place, states that there has
been a material falling off in the export
trade to America from bis consular dis
trict. During the last three months the
exports have amounted, in round figures,
to but s3ls,OOO, against S346,0OO for the
corresponding period Of 1890. The
diminution Of expectation was principally
i'm silk goods.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
A New Rear Admiral

VALLEJO, Cal, June 9-Rear Admiral
A. E. X. Benham, for two years past
commandant at Mare Island Navy Yard,
relinquished his post yesterday to Rear
Admiral John Irwin, whom the navy de-
partinent had named as his successor
Admiral Benham has been placed on
waiting orders.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
Sit Down Drinks Don't Go

Boston, June 9-The Massachusetts
house, by a majority Of "a in total vote
Of 3O6, has passed to be engrossed the bill
to repeal the present public bar law,
which requires that no liquor be sold over
a bar, and that the drinker must be seated
and food served
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
Tournament of Sharp Shooters

ST. LOUIS, June 9-Sharp shooters from
ali over the United States, TO the number
of 1000, opened their tournament today
by a grand parade.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
Worlds Fair and Foreign Lands

WASHINGTON, June "a number OF
ministers of foreign countries will leave
here on Thursday under the auspices OF
the state department, for Chicago, where
a visit is to be made 10 the site for the
Worlds fair. They wish to see what ar
rangements have been made and what the
scope Of the fair is to be.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
Featherweiehts to Meet

BosToN, June 9-Johnny Griffin, feath-
erweight, has received a telegram from
Jimmie Carol, informing him that he
has matched him TO fight an unknown at
the OLYMPIA club. New Orleans, Septem-
her 20. for a 5000 purse. The unknown
Is supposed 10 be Jimmy Larkins or
Johnny Van Hess.