davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-02

-Sn meiuen 6auie fnb fiets Or. Nu.
GUT 36nigs hamburger 2ropfen porra,
tbig unb Id battle fie fur oas befte MitteI
gegen ale Observation-Disclosures. -
U. 8arb, @ootsS traBe, portage, Misc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-02

Rrifs nur p%Oribergebenb fei unb bic
gr9teifune elmer auBerorbentliden
DtaBregel, tpel6e bas 0ertraueu Der
aderbautreibenben 8ebOlferuna In BEN
Staat eridittern miiBte. ni9t re@t.
fertige.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-02

Wdbrenb Der lebten Beri9tspo6e
lan6eten in Der @ep Dorter Barge.
Office 6.567 3mif6enbefs. paFagiere,
gegen 2.416 In Der entipreGenben 8os
DE bes Noriabres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-02

ga Carl 8ed's 2on3ert.
I'm ole ROu5srt>8 eiu@er f6nel gu bes
f6rbern, nerben bic gelbeu Cars (9afe
8ieD /. 2inie) morseu Nbenb bis mad
Mutbs- @arten fabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-02

say- Morgen Mbenb 9. Nbonuements.
3On5ert ausgeflbrt bon @arl Beds
Or9efsr, 80 Wann fart in Wutbs
@arten. gintrttt rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-02

Sttber9eto in Gbina. gis,
her mar oaS Silber in China mobl ais
3ablun9smittet befallnt ullo gebrdud,
it'd, lpurbe aber nid)t geprdgt, ionbern
etnfa6 nad Dem @elpi6t perre6nst.
Danelbe ipurbe i'm Sanoel in l6ub.
fOrmi9en Staden uno in Barren atae,
troffen unb Die 3ablungen belperfltel.
lt9te man, tnOem man Sic Stiide NIT
tellt 9ammer uuo WteiBel Serl9lug uno
Die einSelnen Stiide abpog. 8or
etni9en Sabren fam nm Die 8eb0rbe
IN Canton auf Sen @tnfal, cine Yrdse,
aultalt eittSurihten, Inn ba8 Sil6er 5er,
t~iggeprd9t in Del, Yerfebr Ill brinaeu.
Sor mebreren Woraten ipurSer baiel6lt
1tllelll9e Dollars 9eprdgt, bic in Sorm
uno @f6Be ben auleritanil6cn abnlih
itno. leood NIT Dem Oro6ell uno dime
iilder ooer en9lil6er5 6rift. 2aut einem
faiierliden GrlaB miiien lest oiele
Wfiin5en i'll gan5en 9ineIiiden @eid
OILS Sablun9 an9enommen unO allers
tanut mer0en,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-02
Northumberland.

Der Gebel i'm Orion, ser 5atrrn
unO Der MtonO lino iosuia9en 81
oes erlten, 0eS mittleren uro oes te9..n
Staoiums, mel6e Die Wfaterie lpabreub
oes lan9en 9ro3elleS Der 0Se(tent.
pidelung gu ourdlaufen bat. Gs mo.
gen gan5e 3eitalter oergeberl, bis maj,
cine gerin9e @enoerung IN ser 8abn Der
@rbe ertbeft ODER bis man bemerft, BAR
Der Wterfur, mel9er Der Come nod
naber 1T als mir, etne f~leincrc Babn
perfolgt als beute, uno ser WerId)
tari1 iid alsoann Der i6redli6en g ,ats
laGe ni6t mebr neri6lieBeu, oaB Die
Groe iid Der Come nd3ert. 9luma,
Zig uerben Sic 3ropen fir meni9li6en
glufentbalt gu beiB, wdbreno bic faltes
rem 9egeaoen ii6 INNER mebr uro
llebr eriparmen. S6lieBli1 iirlo bic
1ropen gu einer unSu9dngli6en @i1te
9%etporoen, utlo a(le8 Seber auf Ser Grbe
fon5entrirt iib Tim Sic 8ole. @panten
bat feline 8ein9drten ldnglt perloreu,
England lit cine brennen6e @iiltenei,
@rOnlano bat lid nit Dem iippi9en
B1anjclmudS ser Sropen befleibet, in
tleinereu uno thinner f(eineren 9reilen
Sieben lid bie Meniden nm sic Bole
berum Suiammen. Die 10 ~perenaerten
@ren5en Der %bemobnbaren @roe lino
ntdt mebr i'm Stanbe, Die sroBs 8ep6l,
terung gu crbalten, uno Der 6uneer
raft iie miQiOntnweile babin. S6ritt
fur S6ritt nabt ii@ bas @noe. Sise
uno 0iirre lueroen INNER nnertraa,
lider, 0legen unb Tbau fallen nidt mebr.
Nae SueQen p%erlie9en, bic Sliiiie
i6rnmpfen 81 9dden 3uiammen, gum
Nabrungs man9.l gelelt li6 b~iegBallers.
moth. User benz 9urser entrinnt,
tomint onr6 Dnrit nm, llnS iper BON
oteient nod oerl6ont Mrs, belien barrt
Elm nod fnr6tbareres S6idlal. @tne
Seitlang lino Die peni9en nod lleber,
lebenoeu Dor Der acknowledgement Maht
Der Come burdj etnen oi9ten @olfen<
idleier gel4iist, Der bura Die Geroutt,
flung alIer Wteere uno Seen gebilbet
tDiro. 8alO aber larst Die 9onne
otele y(ebelbdnfe auf nno 5eritreut fe
IN ben 9tallm. Damn itrablt ibr feu,
ri9er 9reis III unertrd9li6em Slang
berab, obne baB li6 au6 nllr cine biillne
@olfenwano 5lpil6eu lie unS ibre
Spfer ldiebt. Die letten gemobner
Der @roe perldwinben, un0 Die lesten
Spuren or9anil6en 2ebens lino bon
ibrer Sbcrfldde uermil9t.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29

THE Chinese question is again boom
ing up, owing to the fact that while
the United States government has ex-
tended a cordial invitation to the gov
ernment of China to participate in our
Worlds Fair by sending exhibits, it
has taken no steps toward change in
the present laws, which prohibit the
landing of citizens of China in this
country. 1t is clear that China will
send no exhibit if her citizens are not
allowed to visit the fair. The Treas
ury Department wants Congress tc
solve the conundrum, but nobody ha:
yet made definite suggestion of how
it may be dono satisfactorily to our
selves and the Chinese government
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29
S7.SOO.57

We found everything correct, and
we desire to compliment Mr.. Babbitt
upon the very heat and business like
appearance of the books. o..
10 the Foreman OF the Grand
Jury--Your committee found the Of.
ticc Of Recorder in good condition
SO far as furnished. The Recorder
claims to be short IS books, bit has
made requsition for same TO board ct
Supervisors. We would recommend
that the board provide safe or vault
for records as soon as practicable: we
also find The Office of our Probate
| Judge in good order so far as he can
keep il without sufficient records,
his school business ali being kept on
legal cap. He has also made requsl-
ton for books and in our judgment
as soon as the officers receive tns
necessary blanks the officers will be
prepared to 90 p:Qmp: and efhvle"i
work,
To the Foreman Of the Grand
| Jury.-Your committee appointed TO
Investigate the books and Offices Ct
the Sheriff, and District Attorney, cf
CocGnlno county, respectfully sub t
the following statement is the result
OF their investigation: We fad the
books of the District Attorney TO tc
kept in neat and proper manner,
and all papers connected theTewlIn
placed on 6Ie in the office OF the
county clerk. The books of the
Sheriff show, tha; there has been re.
celved; From pol! taxes SI92 so, less
ten per cent Tor collection sr75.25.
From License SI495. less five per
cent for collection b42o.25 making
the total amount due The county
SI,so3 50. For which amount we
find IN the hands OF County Trcasur-
er SI,aao IS, deposited in the Arlzo-
ma Central Bank 372 IS, making a
total of S1593 so. The books and
accounts Of the former sheriff, We
have been unable TO investigate and
therefore would respectfully refer the
matter to the Board OF Supervisors
for their consideration. We would
also recommend that the SheIlA
should have or be furnished with I
safe or vault tor the better protection
OF books and papers connected with
his office.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29

DISPATCHES from China indicate
that the imperial authorities are weak
ening, and that they will attempt tc
avert the threatened naval demonstra
tion OF the powers by bringing tt
punishment tho people concerned in
the recent uprising against foreigners.
Il is by no means certain, however
that this will tide over Chine s troubles
On the contrary, it is extremely prob
able that the effort to visit punish
ment upon the offenders will result in
an uprising which may eventuate in a
revolution. The fear that this might
be the result accounts for China's
Gilatory movements.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The first District Court Of Coconi-
no county convened at Hoxworth's
hall Monday last, Hop, E. w. Wells
presiding. A full corps of court
officials and attorneys were present.
The first work of the court was the
impanelling OF the Grand Jury, the
following citizens serving thereon:
w. A. Switzer, foreman; John Worries,
!. T. Coalter, R. L. West, J. R.
Treat. Charles Howard, Charles
Clark, Jerry Woodbridge, George
Bennett, J. T. Munds, John Cuyton,
John Clark. Albert Alvord, A. A.
Dutton, Ferd Mills, Frank Rogers,
Dan r Prime, c. r. Blyles, Robert
Freedline. Rafael Corea, VIM. Marks,
Ed. Haggerty, Martin Garuse and
c. M. Palmer, who had been held
over to appear before the Grand
Jury, were brought in to be given
the rights OF challenge to the jury
but all such proceedings were waived.
In the case of the Territory OF
Arizona VS.. Eggeman, murder, no!
pressed and defendent discharged.
John Y. Rhodes VS.. Phillip Hull,
dismissed.
Tappan VS., Hill, trial set for Satu:'
day, August 29, at 10 a. IN.
Perrin VS., Bishop, postponed.
Case of A. & p. Railroad VS. Frank
Roisdu, Gus Reimer, &. I. Rogers,
Phillip Hull and J. w. Bepham,
continued for term.
Rumsey ct al VS.. A. & Z. Railroad,
counsel for plaintiff given time 10
amend service.
The Grand Jury reported an IN
dictmenl against Thomas Wood ior
murder and dismissed charge against
F. T. rIlton.
Z. !. Babbit was admitted &c
practice before the bar Of Coconinc
county,
Anton Klein, a native of Germa
ny, was admitted to citlzenshIp.
Willard Bros VS.. Bray, dismissed
Bernard rriest, ct al vs., Bray
dismissed.
Territory of Arizona VS.. VIM
} Marks, trial set Tor Saturday. Angus
zo.
Clara ". Smith VS.. John B. Smith
testimony submitted aad taken un
5 der advlsement.
Territory OF Arizona vs.. Thoma
: Wood, defendant pleads not guilty
5 Territory of Arizona VS.. Martin
b. Garvlso, arraigned.
0 Territory of Arizona VS.. &. M
0 Palmer, arraigned.
e Territory of Arizona VS.. Ed. Hag
gerty, arraigned.
1 Territory of Arizona VS.. Thoma
t Wood, trial set ior Monday, Angus
= 81.
Territory of ARIZONA VS.. VIM
. Marks, trial set for Slturd ay, Angus
Z 29, at p. m.
. The History Co, vs.. William Pow
= ell-verdict rendered in favor {
:, defendant, together with S38 so.
Territory of Arizona VS. Marti
Garvlso and Rafael Gorea, trial SC
for Saturday, August 90. ~.
? Territory OF hrIzona VS.. Ed. Eag
. 2erthy, trial set for Saturday, Augus
40,
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29
Territorial Notes.

The Aztec mill, located ten miles
south Of Prescott on Hassayampa
creek, was struck by lightning about
1880 O'Clock Monday night. The
building caught FIRE and was totally
Destroyed Courier.
A marriage has been consummated
between WalIapai squaw and a
Mohave buck. The Wallapais do
not take kindly to the union and, we
understand, will try and have the
holy bonds dissolved or have them
both brought up before the United
States court on the charge Of misce-
genation. Miner.
Supervisors Rowe and Haskell
leave today for Jerome to look after
road matters and to see about pro.
viding Jeromeitcs some sort of Jail
building, where offenders against the
laws can be kept. Jeromeites claim
that they have had much trouble and
inconvenience for the lack Of such a
place.-Courier.
Yavapai county, thanks to our able
and energetic Board of Supervisors,
is now on cash basis. All floating
Indebtedness has been paid up to
date. The road fund was two years
In arrears when the present Board
took the helm, but was by ii settled
up to the first Of last April. In order
to do this, the Board had to keep the
levy the same as last year. .-Courier
An expedition is being talked I'D
for the purpose of maksng search for
the "Lost Pegleg" gold mine sup.
posed to exist in the desert north OF
northwest OF Indian Wells. 1t will
leave Yuma as soon as cool weather
comes, and devote the coming winter
in search of it, if it is not found be.
fore that time.-Yuma Sentinel.
Many cattle are being killed by the
trains on the Wilcox section this sea,
son. Section foreman O'Neill is do
ing his utmost to find the legal own
ers for all such, but number are yet
unclaimed. Cattlemen living along
the line Of the railroad should more
thoroughly advertise their brands,
and recover damages Tor stock killed.
Wilcox Stockman.
A. L. Pogue, of the Florence Res,
eIvcir Company, is proceeding with
the organization Of company for
the purpose of building a dam at
Reservoir Butte, few miles above
Florence. This is a natural dam site
and when once the dam is constructed
the reservoir thus formed will furnish
water enough to irrigate 1000, 900
acres Of land. Graham County Bul,
!etin.
Mr.: Denicke, viticulturist Inspector
Of Fresno county, CAL, is reported
as saying that from what he could de-
termine from his short acquaintance
with Maricopa county, that he
thought it would, with plenty Of water
which it lras, surpass California in fig
culture, owing 10 the light dry winds.
He thinks it will soon be leading
fruit producing region--Tempe News.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29
SUMMONS.

JNTHE JUSTICE COURT OF FLAG
L staff precirct. County Of Coconino.
Territory Of Arizona. iR ) 1913 I+I4
Norrs x Eilinwnod, ilaintIlis, vs.. Henry
Marvin. Defendant.
The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting
10 Henry Marvin, defendant. You are here.
.iy summoned to appear in civil action
brought against you by the above named
p!aiGu.Is, in the at owe entitled court, ans
you are required TO answer plLintifs' com
plaiut before the undersigned Justice Of the
Peace, 1t his Office Ia The town Of Flagstaff,
in said precinct. within the TINE as follows,
to wit II this summons is served on you,
in this precinct. within FIVE days; II served
on you without the precinct, but in said
county, within ten days; il served out Of the
county, flfteen days, aud IN all other cases
twenty days exclusive Of the day of servic.
hereof, or Judgment by deisu!t will br
taken against you.
Given under my Official hand this sIsI
day Of July, 1891. .,
Justice Of the Peace Flags.aH Precinct
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29
Tho Parent of insomnia.

The parent Of insomnia OF wakefulness is
in nine cases out Of ten dyspep,ic stomach
Good digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion
interferes with it. The brain and stomach
sympaihizes. One of the prominent symp>
toms Of weak state Of the gastric organs is
a disturbance Of the great nerve entrepot.the
brain. Invlgorate the stomach, and you re
store equilibrium, to the grea: centre. a
most reliable medicine for the purpose is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is far
preferable TO mineral sedatives and powerful
narcotics which, though they may for a time
exert sopori6c 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 OF
that ali important organ, dtheir bene6cent
influence is reflected in sound sleep and a
tranquil state OF the nervous system. A
wholesome impetus Is likewise given to the
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29

Hpw's Tins?
We o1:r One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarh that cannCt be cui ed
by ,akiug Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. CHENEY Il CO.. Pr5p,, Toledo, O
We, the undersigned. have known +. J
Chen.y for the las, rs years, and believe i'm
p:r!ectly homo rablc in all business transact.
ions and financially able 10 carry out any
Obligation made oy thesr firm.
Wet & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toll
edo, o.
Waldlng, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price 75c per bJi>
tie. Sold BY all Druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29
Eo!lcs for Publication.
LAID OFFICE AT PREScoT,

Aug. n, 1891,
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow !.
" ing named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, sBl that saii p.o9f will he
made before J. Guthrie Savage, United
States Court commissioner at Fisgsaa, ,Ariz.
on Saturday, October 3, IS9I, VIZ: Julius
Aubmeau, declatory stateme eat No. z27T.
for lots and 4 and L Y Of $ W Z Of SEC
so, Twp al n. RI E.
He names the following witnesses tc
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of said land, viz; Benjamin Doney
FRANCIS NJ James. George Mlrsarnch, Sic
phen PnrtymSn, ali of Flagstaff. Ariz.
aug22 {. MAKTIN, Register.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29
Notice for Publication.

LAvD OFTIcE, PREscorr. JULY 2I, 1891.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
v ing named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to IN axe final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof viii b.
made before J. Guthrie Savage, United
States Commissioner, at Flagstaff. Ari1.. on
Monday, August 81, 1891, viz: William NJ,
Fain, homestead application No. 67S. fol
the southwest X Of section 40, township
u, N RISE.
lie Rames the following witnesses te
prove his continuous residence upon. snt
cultivation Of, said land, viz: Alien Doyle
John Marshall, Thomas c. Frier, Meri NJ
Fisher, all Of flagstaff.
j. c. MARTIN, Register.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29
BRA Y'0
WHALE: :: 7 J

When Mr.. Kalhrens
opened the Dry Goods
Emporium this morning
he found things scattered
about the store in great
shape, His first impress
sion was that the whale
had got loose and thrash
ed around, bat upon in
vestigation he found a
country dog that hid go:
locked in over night,
Bay estimates his loss az
$50. Charlie says that
particular dog won't be apt
to spend another n;ght a:
the store. ! take this op-
portunity to say that |
have to-day marked dowa
a lot of MEN's SUIrs,
PANTS, ETC.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29

IF the charges In the partisan press
be true, the Ohio campaign, which the
world was recently assured was to be
conducted on high.toned principles,
bids fair to degenerate into a vulgar
struggle for "boodle The 'boodle,
according to the aforesaid partisan
press, to be contributed to one side by
the New York importers and to the
other by the protected manufacture
ers." We are 10th to believe these
charges, and will not until proof is
submitted higher than has yet ap.
pearod; we do not believe that the
vote Of the average American citizen is
for sale, nor do We believe that the
average American candidate would
willingly agree to have votes purchased
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIz.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIz.
May 2oth 1891.
Notice is hereby given tina, the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten.
ton to make final proaf in support of his,
claim and tha. said praoi will be made before
the Clerk Of the DisITic, Court Of Coconino
County at Flagstaff, Arizona on Octobsr S,
1851, viz, Joseph r. Howard deciaratory
statement No. 2753 for the Southeast Z
Northwest Z, Northwest 4 Sbu:heat 4,
and lots three and four, Section thirty
township eighteen, N, RISE.
lie names the following witnesses TO Pro- {
his continuous residence upon, aud cuItIvd .
Of said land, viz; James T MuadS, Fiasstarfi
Arizona; NJ N Fisher, FlIgstaff; ArzoaI;T [
Fner Flagstaff, Arizona, and L. 5. Gosney
flagstaff, Arizona.
&c MARTIN, Register.
[Fir't publication August -, 1871
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29
GRAND JURY REPORT.

In the District Court of the Fourth
District Of the Territory of ARIZONA,
in and for the County of Coconino.
To Hon. E. w. Wells, Judge. We,
the Grand Jury IN and for the said
county, duly sworn and imparelied
as such on the 24th day of August.
1891, beg leave 20 make the following
report, to wit: We have Investigated
fourteen charges--three for murder,
two for burglary, one for assault, with
deadly weapon, one for resisting
an officer, five for grand larceny, one
for embezzlement, one for perjury.
We have found and returned
twelve true bills and ignored two
charges.
We have investigated the different
county Offices, and the reports of the
several committees are herewith sub.
mit,ed. We have discussed the mat :
ter of Court House and Jail, aud
other county improvements. and after
consulting the chairman Of the Board
Of Supervisors, have referred these
matters to their consideration.
The Grand Jury respectfully calls
the attention Of the Board Of Super.
visors to an act entitled can Act to
Suppress houses of Ill fame in certain
places" passed by the sixteenth
legislative assembly, and urge upon
them the necessity for immediate act
ion, to the end that all houses OF i'll.
fame and illIepute may be removed
sufficiently far that their bad influ,
ence will not be felt by the public in
general at all hours oil the day.
The Grand Jury hereby returns its
sincere thanks to the Judge and other
officers for their kindness and cour-
teous treatment during its session,
and for the dispatch with which they
have assisted the Grand Jury in the
performance of its duties.
Respectfully submitted,
w. A. SwITzER, Foreman.
To the Foreman of the Grand Jury
We. your committee, have exam.
ined the Office Of the Board of Super
visors, and find the books IN rather
bad condition. We did not have
access to the vouchers, for the reason
that they had never been turned over
to the clerk, and we had TO refer to
the stubs to compare with the ledger.
We found there had been ro5 war
rants issued by the Board, calling for
sI,4a8. 48; and we recommend that
the county furnish them with more
suitable office furniture IN the way Of
desks. book racks and tables.
To the Foreman of the Grand Jury
Your Committee on County Treas
ure..'s office wish to submit the follow.
ing report:
Total receipts. j. 49,, .sl3, 1860
Total disbursements. -. 5,326.0l
Balance on hand ...... 7,800.59
General statement
General fund .,.... s4,l27.35
Expense fund 2.536.77
Contingent fund -. sos
School fund. ..., 2O.85
Licenses ,....,. 1897. 25
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29

PARIS papers state that there is no
fear of there being any prohibition OF
,he export of wheat from Russia, nor
will there even DO a tax on exporta.
ton. There may perhaps be question
in official circles of prohibition against
wheat containing over certain pro-
portion OF rye leaving the country,
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29

HAyTI is determined not to be be.
hind in all the accomplishments of the
highest civilization. The black repub'
lie has a deficit of two millions in the
treasury, and an inquiry will be held,
II the culprits be whitewashed the
effect will be very artistic, as they ars
ms black as the ace Of spades.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29
How TASTES differ / Andrew LAM

no" TASTES u'iiot n"O''" Long
writes bsst in rose garden, Tolstoi in
bed, Dumas on an ebony desk, while
the average editor can turn out bright
ideas on the top of -four barrel, a
dry gools box or the back Of type
galley with as much ease as il sur
rounded by roses and ebony library
furniture. Nothing like work on a
newspaper for teaching one to ignore
the surroundings.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29

The farmer who owns large crop
of wheat can look with complacency at
the upward tendency of the wheat
market. His affairs have been going
down hill so long that no one should
object to the turn they have now taken.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29
rapby,

The National Economist thinks that
Indiana and New York have had the
call long enough, and that the next
President ought to come from the
breezy state of Kansas or from the
soughing pines of the state OF North
Harolina-
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29

Mr. HARRIsoN's leaving the seasid
must have been a great relief to the
newspaper correspondents who had to
tell in different way every day how
he took his bath.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29

EDISON is quoted as saying that
ultimately ones house will lie both
lighted and heated at a cost which
will not exceed sixty cents per aunum.
If this be true ultimately" cannot
make its appearance upon the horizon
of life too soon.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29

The big metropolitan newspapers
are continually boasting Of their enter
prise in discovering things. For some
reason none Of them appear to discover
the truth, if it be not sensational, and
yet the plain unvarnished truth is
often more sensational than the most
skillfully prepared falsehood.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29

THE prediction has been made that
Che Farmers Alliance and kindred
organizations will have membership
of 10000 in Pennsylvania before the
snow falls, and yet some people say
the organization is about to break up.
The Coconino sun., 1891-08-29

If Kaiser Wilhelm reads the Amer
jean newspapers he finds great deal
of entirely original matter tha. will
furnish him with many new ideas
which may be found useful should he
ever conclude to write his autibiog'
raphY.