davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06
A STORY is told of m adye,

A STORY is told of an advertiser who presented himself at the New York Herald counter with three thousand dollar roll as an offer for half column advertisement with good sized cut accompanying it. The lad" was re- fused without even consulting Mir. Howland. There is standing rule in the Herald office to never insert ad. vertising cuts.--Excbance.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06
NJtice for Pub icatiyn.
Land Office al Prescott. ariz, l

---A Land Office st Prescott. Ariz,
 May 90. 1891. { NO1ICE is hereby. given thl, tne~folIow. W ing named settler as filed notice oi his intention to make 6i proof in supporr oi his clam. and that said proof will ma 1e beh re the Clerk ot the District Cou,t at Flagstaff Arizona, NJ nity JulyI 1891. ",z. LAUNSERi J BAEGgnAN, Declaratory ~tatement No 2o76 for the South East < of secti n IA twr i6 N K 9E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his conri uous residence upon, and GU uivatIon of sad land, viz; P. F. Dage>, Henry Aehrens, George to,,.r, Reben tinnie, ali Of Flagstaff rIz"na
 ]. ( MARLIN Register
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PRE C DIT, ARIz. I

LAND OFFICE AT PRE C DIT, ARE.
 June I, 1891. NTOTiCE IS hereby givsn that the fol- W lowing. .named settler has filed n,trce ol his inteutl to make final proof m sup port of hIs clain, and that sad proof will De made before the Clclk of the Disttict Court at Flas,tlf ArIz.. pn \I,Ia Ist. iSJt , VIZ: Charles l.. Poder. D.ct u.tory State. men, No 2,ISS, for the South I of North east 4 aud East Z! Soulhea,. < Sec To, twp. lI, x K E.
 tie names ,he following witnesses 10 cro,e hts continuous res legce upon and culivaii n ot. sl,d land, viz. b .eph Capf man. Charles Bushnell Sanford kowe, 'amcs BIasnear. all of Williams hrizuna.
 ]. (. MARTIN Register.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBlICATl1s.
LAND OFFICE, PRLscoTT. ARIz..

T
 Ma, s, 1891. Notice. is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice ot his iHte n,iun to make al proof in support of hIs claim and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Flagstaff, Ariz. , on No day, June 22, 1891, viz: Robert W. Bell. declaratory statement No. 2,247. for the south 4 of north eas, 4 aorh 4 of south east 4 and south west z of south east < of sectlon I4, tw 2I, N K 6 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of sad land, viz: J. Routh, II. K. Milbourne. C. Ebarra, Geo. Burns, all of Flagstaff, Arz.
 I. C. MARTIN, Register.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06
-~-~ The ~pIiog N-1icine,

The popularity that Hoods Sarsapati!ll has ealnen as sprng medicine is wonderful. IL posArsses just lnOSe elen.nts ol heai:h. glvlng. hood purifying and apfe.Ite.restor Ing which every body seems to needs al this scdsoh. Do not cor unue m that ddil. tired unsatisfactory cuGdnion. when you may be so mucn banefted by Hcod's SarSapar,lla. u purites the blood and makes the weak strong.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

A NEWSPAPER man will accompany Lieut. Peary's expedition, which hopes to reach the north pole on skates, by way of Greenland. Willingness to put on "skates" is unfortunately a striking trait with too many pencil pushers.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

THE very latest methods of theat rioal advertising is duel fought by two silly young men in Chicago, on account of an actress. It is hardly necessary to mention that neither of combatants were killed,
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06
Church NOtlceS.

PleacnlEg every SaDuath at the NJ E. church, corner uf Larue aud CnprCn strrels al IT a. m. and 7:4s p. m. Sabbath School 10 a. III. and Epwor,h League services al 7 P. m. Al are cordially invited 10 attend all these seTvices
 N F. NORTON. Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

Ar Albuquerque young girls go into Chinese laundries to smoke opium.
 Recently three girls of we'll known parents went in, and the mother of one of them went in and gave her daugh, ter a good thrashing and sent her home.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

"WHAT ws need, says "rhe Youths Companion" lis better cooking !" True, but have patience. Just wait until next year and see how beautifully tbe republicans will cook the demo. cratic goose,
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

By the way, speaking of an eight hour day, we notice that farmers, rail road and newspaper men are working eighteen hours day, as usual,
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

THE tax return made by the A. T. X s, F. company shows that the con- pany pays t,xes on over S5,000, 900 worth of property in New Mexico,
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

sIP there were no disssntions in the Church more progression would be made in Christianizing the world,
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

The vocal organs are strengthened by the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Clergym.n . lawyers, singers, actors aud publt: speagers find this preparation the most effective rem ,dy for lfritaflon aaI wsaxne,s ol the iafoat aud lungs, and for all afrcnon, of the vocal oyg4gs.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

TaREE's a crowd, yelled both old parties as the young giant enters the arena to compete for the favors of Miss Columbia,
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

Philadelphia may be slow town in some respects but some of its bankers are in line with the fastest in the art of bank wrecking.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

MEMORIAL day was observed here ss it should be, and the places of bus were closed making it a legal holiday,
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

TIE politicians of the country are awaking to the fact that the people mean business in demanding ballot reform.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

iron in paying quantities within her borders Cocopino county had ought to ooma to the front. as a metal producing county within thu next few years.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

IT is stated that Robert T. Lincoln is to be recalled from the court of St. James and of cred the portfolio oi war,
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06
SAluRpAy, JUNE, 6, 1891,

THE Corbett-Jackson prize fight was something like the tariff discussions in this country. ....
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06
Buckien's ArnIca salye,

Buckien's ArnIca Salve.
 The Best Salve in the world for Buts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptiong, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat,sfa ,tion, or money refunded. Price 20 cents per box. For sale by D. J. Brannen.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06
Connexions;

Connexions: ALBuQUkRQUE-A. T. & 5. F.
 F. k R. tor all points East and
 South. ...... PRESCOTT JUNCTION--Pres:ctt
 & Arizona Railway for Fort
 Whipple and Prescott. BARSTOW -- California Southern
 Railway for Los Angeles, San
 Dlego and other southern
 California points.
 MOJAVE-Southern Pacific for San
 Francisco, Sacramento and
 Northern California points. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING elRs. No change is made by Sleeping Car Passengers between SAN FRAN. CISCO and KANSAS CITY; or SAN DECO and Los ANGELES and CHICAGO.
 The Grand Canon of tks Colorado. Heretofore inaccessible to tourists can be reached by taking this inc wa Peach Springs, and stage ride from thence of but twenty three miles. This Canyon is rhe Grandest and most Wonder ful of Natures Works. STOP AT FLAGSTAFF, and hunt Deer, Bear and Wild Turkey in the magnificent rine forest of the San Francisco Noun. tains; or visit the ancient ruins of the Cave and Cliff Dwellers
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
In The U.s. Court.

In the case of ths United States ys August JoerFs, charged with sending lottery tickets through the U. s. mail defendeut plead guilty, and stated to the court that he would abandon the business of lottery tickets and asked the mercy of the court, in considers- ton of which the court fined him s25,
 The case Of the United States ys. Frank E. Trask charged with robbing the U. $. mail was tried yesterday. The jury found 8 verdict of not guilty un- der instruction of the court.
 In the two cases of the United States vs E. NJ. Mills. The defendant wss arranged and plead net guilty. The trial Of cases are set for today Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
I.anss Granfs.

Lieut.. Fiipper writes for the Nogales Record, giving the result of his inyes- tisalion regarding Arizona grants. aUpon examining the list" says he. I find the following Arizona private land claims are duly recorded Tor the amounts give:
 SAN RAFAEL DE LA ZANJA for four sitins. Titlo issued in 1925.
 San Ignac:e Ae Bsss,=cosasTi for eight sitios. Title issued in 1892.
 San Juan de las Bcquillas y Nogales for four sities. Title issued in 1883.
 San Ignacio de la Canoa report ol survey of four si;ios on file. It does not appear that a title was ever issoed,
 San Rafael del Yalle for four leagues, Title issued in 1892.
 sau Jose de Sonoite for one and three-fourths sitios. Title issued in 1895.
 Tres Alamos. Report of survey on record. It does not appear that a tlle Was ever issued.
 4 careful examination of thIs list Ol t64 large octave pages falls to disclose the record of any other of eur Arizona private land claims.
 IG view of the probably early organ ization oi the Land Court, the fore going information may be of use to the settlers on these several grants
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
4 CHALLENGE.
Frank Hene Prop sssto Show Barnes Up in His 'frue
 Light.
fCitiren
\ CHALLENGE TO JUDGE BARNES.


 I respectfully announce .o lhe pub. lie that on Wednesday, May 6th, al ' 90 p. m.. at Reid's Opera House in this city, I will deliver an address on the question of statehood; and will particularly discuss the character of delegates best calculated to formulate a constitution which will protect the liberties ei :he people and subserye the highest and best interests of Ari- Eona; and as I propose. in this eon- nection, Co give reasons why William H. Barnes is not entitled tc receive the vote of any honest citizen, I therefore invite hIm to meet me in de- bate at the aforesaid time and place, and agree to divide the evening with him upon the following terms to-wit; to open in s speech limited to one hour, he to follow with a speech limited to the same time, and I to elose in a speech limited to fifteen minutss.
 l further invite William H. Barnes to meet me In debate at Harshaw on Friday evening May sth, and at No gales on Saturday evening May 9th. on the same terms; and whether he sp- pears or not, l will deliver an address at said times and places. and inc pnb- lie are cordially invited to be present.
 FRANCIS J. HEsEY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
Commissioner Morgan,

The commissioner of Indian affairs in his reply to Surt. Cheyney, says;
 ."I an 8 Western man. My father
 sas a pioneer who settled among the Indians when his nearest white neigh bor was twelve miles away, and have known something of Indian character all my fife and am familiar by person sl observation with the condition of Indisns throughout the Indian coun- try. I made trip last fall through Arizona, visiting all our schools and acquaintiDg myself with the habits and condition of tbe Indians as fnily ss possible, and Shile I realize bow difficult the work is, am encouraged by that already accomplished and feel very hopeful fc- the future. I wish to correct the mi>apprehension which is in your mind regarding the renegade "Kid". While at sau Carlos last fall took special pains to impure into his history, and I found Chat he was not educated at Carlisle nor st any other school. lie was formerly scout in the government service and picked up something, of course, while in such ca pacity, bat he has never had any schooling
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
II. Coa=s.

In the district court yesterday, John P. EgIoF was sentenced 10 three months imprisonment in the county iail for selling liquor without license. Also for six months al Yuma for smuggling, 10 begin at the expiration of the three months term.
 J. D. Levada was sentenced to three months in the county jail for conceal ing smuggled goods.
 The case of ". ". Gillette vs. school district No. l, was continued til We'd nesday the 9th.
 The second and third charges against F.ancisco Castro were dismiss- ed,-stAr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
A Horse in Bond,

Yesterday Senor Alonzo AsPe, collector of customs at Juarez, says the Fl Paso Herald, received yalua- ble horse from Nogales, sonoro, which had been sent to him in bond. Strings had been fastened around the horses neck and body and were fastened to- gether with United States custom sealE. This is probably the first time in the history oi the Unsted States eustom service that horse has been sent to one country from another in bond. The animal was taken to the United States consulate where the seals were taken of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
who Can yeGe.

Section 3. The delegates required to be elected by the provisions of this act shall possess the qualifications ol electors and no person shall be chosen to represent any other county than that in which he has resided for at least thirty days next proceeding the election, All male persons over twenty one years Of age, excepting Indians not taxed, who shall not have been convicted of any capital or infam- ous crime and who shall bo citizens of the United States. and who shall have actually resided in the territory for sixty days and in the county for ten days next proceeding the election shall be qualified electors for the pur- pose of voting at 'tke election herein provided for, and no registration of electors shall be required for the pur- pose of voting at the election herein provided for.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

PTTTsBURG-Of the 3,6OO carpenters
 of this district who struck for eight
 hours and an increase of wages. aboni
 half are working to-day at their terms.
 All the miners of the Pittsburg dis
 trict will return to work Monday.
 Their scale has been adjusted.
 LosDoN-It is reported that two
 more of the men who have tried to stick to ParneIl have finally become disgusted with or disheartened at t
 hopeless prospects, and have rejoined the Irish party.
 WAsHrNGToN.-Troop K, of the 9th Cavalry, has been ordered to Fort Myer on the Arlington Heights. over looking the assignment. IL is bestow- ed as a distinct recognition by tbc War Department of the especially valuable services rendered hy the 9th in the late Indian campaign.
 CBIcAGo-Durimg the three days beginning tomorrow the Polish Cath olics of this city, numbering 5000 will celebrate the one hundreth ami versary Of the adoption Of ths Polish National constitution in I791.
 PTTTsBURG.-The annual meeting of the Westinghouse electric company which was called for today, has been postponed until the 18th inst. This was done at the request of Mr. West inghouse, who said negotiations for a settlement Of the financial affairs of the concern were m such shape that it | would not be advisable ;o make re- i port before that date.
 CHIcAao--Mayor washburns says | he proposes to supplement his reforms in the way of shutting upsll gambling l houses cad closing ali saloons at mid night, by stopping Ghe sale of lottery i tickets in the city.
 WAsHRGroS-The amount of silver i offered .o the government to-day was sos 900 ounces, OI which s2s,OOo Oun- ces were purchased as follows: Il6G0O ounces ct 99E0, sO.OOO at 0.g9.6O; 100000 oune1s as o.99.65; 5000 at D9e. .s5; g. .oOO at O.99.5o
 NEw YoRE.-Sinee She inauguration 1t ib. strike of the hOusesmitbs on Sat lrdav. not single striker has gone pa * to work. although two at least of i.e larger ;Fs;ssE shops nave siguiied their intention to sccede to the mems de- nand for an eight hour day. There ire over s,eoo house smiths out. Four hundred fathers went on strike iO- lay Tor a uniform rate Of wagesof g. { day
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

A telegram from San Francisco has hastened the return home of Mrs. Hugh Casey, mother of Mrs. Charles Granville Johnston. Mrs. Casey y's granddaughter Emma accompanies her, where she will be placed at school under the immediate care of her aunt, Mise Kate F. Casey, a principal of one of the public schools of San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
PIesant Entertainment.

F1 A PIesnnt EBtsrtaTament.
 The entertainment last evening at the Methodist church drew a packed house" The new paper, new car pet and lavish display of fowers and
 multitude Of pretty children, created the impression that one was in fairy land. There were many incidents oi the evening which were pleasing, but lack of space will not allow extended mention.
 The programme was one which
 was in no sense q dry one and Rev Downs did his part to crea.e a smile when the proper time arrived, and so the two hours were spent, one minute with a lump in the throat and the next disappearing in a flood of laughter.
 Whats the news9" by the Sunday , school class was rendered iR manner as only little tots can sing.
 "The new church organ by Besss Sharkey WAS delivered in q style which shows a natural talent which Miss Bessie has many times proved, vas born with her.
 A quartette by members of the quoir caused many to forget them selves and applaud vigorously which was checked by the pastor who dis countenanced it.
 "ButteTmilk Joe" a recitation by Miss Lola Hoxhurst, brought tears to many eyes. It was pleasing part Of the evenings exercises.
 "The Pilgrims company" solo by Mamie Meagher, was given in her usual clear and pleasing manner.
 Miss Mamie Roalh gave a recitation entitled "The Rock of Ages" in which i the singing of strains of this beautiful 1 piece were rendered in rich melod- | ious voice full of feeling which as- tonIshed all who had not previously l heard the young lady sing.
 A solo by Fred Hererra, Sweet 1 Spirit hear my Prayer" was fully up to l expectations. Every one expects something superhuman of Mr Herrera and they were not disappointed.
 A vocal duet by Mrs. Kieke and her sister Miss Nettie RaRerty was q part of the exercises. Those who had not previously heard them sing together, were most agreeably surprised.
 aAt the Fountain by the Sunday school class preceded duet by Mrs. Downs and Miss Hulda Howell en- titled sThe sheperds Voice" They were entitled to all the praise bes;ow- ed upon their successful effort
 A duet by Gertrude Whitney and Mollie Bauer, entitled "softIy and was g very pretty and ex. eeedingly well executed vccaI gem.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
Military vs. Civil Law.
IEuaehuea Sentinel 1


 James Speedy, constable of Nogales, last Saturday returned to this post two deserters from the army. The sixty dollar reward makes the many eyes of all the sheritTs, constables and ciyili- ans open wide in looking around for men who have deserted their posts in the army. They can see three times as far and step five times as quick as they could when only tbirty dollars annointed their vision. If soldiers have any sense and honor left they will never give these keen-eyed pro teetors Of the public welfare a chance 10 make any money out of them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Miss May Likes gave birthday party today to about thirty of her young friendL It was the tenth an nissrsary and one..and all pledged their friendship for ten times ten years more to their little hostess, The table groaned with good things and the day will be long remembered by every one present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Mr. Vim. Parish, who visited our camp about ten days ago, represented Denver company which is figuring on deep mining proposition for Tombstone. The exact nature Of the proYosed deal is not known except 10 those interested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

The Good Templsrs of Tombstone Lodge initiated ten new members last night and installed the new officers. After this the ladies of the lodge served as grand banquet as a.g es.s need wish 10 enjoy. The lodge now meets in the city hall and has 45 n.err- bers. They anticipate giving an enter tainment in Che near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Mir. Hines, representing Hicks. Judd < Co. the heavy bookbinders and sta tioners Of San Francisco, IS visiting Tombstone Their hotel registers, which are used all over the coast, are specimens of the nestness and dura- bility of their work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

The K ssi ]. tSaBIast at the ::tG;sn Gan last night was enjoyed by about thirty menbers. The table was most attrac- lively arranged and the yiands Of A most tosthsoDe nature. Two hours were spent in toassmsking and enjoy nsent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

J B. Lacy of PheIix, formerly of Tombstone, came in on last Saturday night to attend meeting of the Phe- nix Gas Co. stockholders. He returned today. He still has confidence in Tombstone being the big est mining camp on she coast befere another year rolls round. He knovs as well as any man the condition 3i the big mines at water level, L4ving been connected with the Contention Co. almost from ..-e uay of its location to year ago. The millions of dollars paid in divi- dends above the GOO level he does no consider a drop in the bucket com pared with the bonanza already proved to be below.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Wm. H. Emanuel, representing the extensive mining machinery house of Fr>Ver and Chalmers of Chicago, III. is Tisi<'iag Tombstone. Mr. Emanuel is manager of the Denver branch of this imme1se establishment. The name of this Srm is a household word in every miniNg camp from Cape Horn to Alaska.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

From e1-Territorial seologist Bian dy the Pbenix Herald learns that Thos. B Bullock does undoubtedly in- tend ,o build railroad from Prescott to Pbenix, and that work will begin at a very early Gate. When Professor Blaady left Prescott last week Presi- dent Bullock had started from New York to arrange for the commence ment of grading ct the Prescott end of the north and south road
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Mir. J. V. Yickers. agent of the Pa eific Mutuai Co, paid s25 yesterday to George Myers on policy held hy hin. The accident which called Tor the pay. ment Of the s25 occurred in Bisbee 2 few weeks ago. Mir. Myers was sitting by stove and put his foot against it burned a hole through bis shoe and scorched hia foot SO that he wss an- able to walk on 1t for a week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

SALEsMAE-An energetic man wan cd to pusk our manufactures on thi
 srOund. One of eur agents earned 8 POO last year. Address P. O. Box 1871. New York. w-3-S0y