davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

Lulu Temple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Pennsylvania has over 200O members.
 Biglow lodge of Cleveland has sub s,ribed 5000 toward the Masonic Home of Ohio.
 The Masonic Temple of Philadelphia cost sl,29s, 76S.S9, irrespective of ground, furniture, etc.
 Pennsylvania has reduced its debt during the past yerr S6S,o0 This is good work and the Grand lodge is to be congratulated
 It is not generally known that in order to become Noble of the Mystic Shrine one must be Knight Templar and thirty-second degree Mason.
 The triennial conclave of K. T, at Denver will be held at the Odd Eel lows Temple, which has been kindly rendered and cheerfully accepted The Odd Fellows will also entertain the visiting knights, for which S3'ooo has been appropriated. ..
 Just before its final adjournment last month, the Masonic Grand Lodge of Mississippi adopted the following rule aud made it a part of the Masonic law; "It shall be an oflense against Masonry for any Mason not now so engaged in, or any Mason now so engaged. to con tinue in the buying or selling of intoNi- c,ting liquors to be used as beverages after January l next, and the penalty therefor shall be expulsion. Mir A. T. Roau of Oxford, was elected Grand Master and James T. Harrison of Columbus, Deputy Grand Master
 ODD FELLOWSHIP.
 Michigan gained 2OOO members last year.
 Massachusetts gained 2749 members in 1891.
 Rhode Island has twenty-two Rebc- kah degree lodges with membership of 20S4.
 A building fund is being created to provide accommodation for the wives of inmates of the Philadelphia Odd Fellows Home.
 The president of the Senate of Mas sachusetts, P. G. NJ. Pinkerton, is young man and member of the sover- eign Grand Lodge.
 KNIGHTS OF PYTIIIAs.
 Missouri has nearly II, 900 members. New lodges in Ohio are being formed with gratifying results.
 The K. of P. brass band of Jersey City is to be known as the Palestine Pythian band.
 Red Cross Lodge of St. Louis is the largest in the state. It has about 100 members and is initiating candidates nightly.
 Reports from St. Louis indicate a healthy growth of the order. In one week forty-fve applications for menl- bership were received in the several city lodges.
 All arrangements are complete for the coming session of the Supreme Lodge and biennial encampment of the uniform rank. The following prizes will be offered: First, for proficiency in drill, $500, and to each member of the drill team a Sir Knight jewel; second prize, s1200; third, 5000; fourth, sSOOi fifth, $500; sixth, $500; seventh, $lo0; eighth, $500; ninth, &200; tenth, slOO. For the best division commander, a jewel worth S100. For the division travelling the longest distance to Kansas City by the shortest railroad route, Sl0O. The best battalion drill, S5O). Best battalion commander, a $50 sword The oldest Sir Knight taking part a $50 jewel.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10
An Extraordinary Offer for 90 Days Only.
 Onr Royal Crimson sIk Piush smokers' Coupanup

snd ean be hen srar eies pps and sod by acco % lc.s than two doz aso ohtns holder enu.ae sehsam with genuine amber worth half dl,r heotAns seh Sernla silver and
 unn psn eo word. without reAlns and cOinins vrin tooa sny vnan child posy se fr Js
 contains one fine scllsn of od GnSn sIirsr , potns hand chased and certainly worth desr pair scscrnr pres rs evely sors contains od ro
 .ssIf n s vh eTsrps ruby duhlt in rrsndssi iniaon aaond that mony buy fsshes Ike t shs.P one del, one sn rolled d plate imitation stud and contains collar buora hateus point fyc doiar soid rs os d q the design and plate beaauh heavy ons fine pe es fns bssEfsly ssUk the rns h Ss isi rolled scld ring, and win readily cell ks sz0o ~
 The the outside p such have been seag 10 iasru os sr for 70 days only v nd re.yef piusb enokas eonpenon f only esa s,,iee ga.rsn'se rfndcd This opy to to uao sil oRsesytf ntrednoe fods otherwise Add~,
 w. HnllAss, las Hsls,ed B., ctjeagc, W.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10
SEVERAL CASES cuRrD.

SEVERAL CASES CURED.
 PrrTsBuRG, PA, May, 1889. The well-known Rev. Pastor A. J. Z., who will readily give his name on request, writes us: An orphan under my care suffered from epilepsy for four years, which had advanced very far, but three bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic cured him entirely.
 Another boy suffered from cramps to such degree, that he became violent at times and endangered his own life. Treatment iu several hospitals by competent physicians gave only temporary relief, but after using several bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nervo Tonic ho was cured entirely, and has been. well and healthy ever since.
 HRSFA Valuable Book on Neryom kDk A Diseases sent free to any address. II and poor patients can also obtain NIk.this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Rever. end Pastor Koenig. ofFort Wayne. Ind. since iS6. and is now prepared under his direction by tho KoENic MED. CO.,, Chicago, Iii. Sold by Druggists at s1 per Bottle. G for e5. Large Size. si.s5. 6Botties for So.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10
Sl2OO PER YEAR.

We will pay the above salary to any live agent or salesman selling our general line of Merchandise and Supplies. Particulars and Catalogue on recoirt of 25 cents for postage.
 A. KARPEN & CO.
 5J River street, Chicago, Ill.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10
PERFECTLY WELL.

PERFECTLY WELL FILLMORE, DUBUQUE Co, IA., Sept. Ist1 Miss K. Finnigan writes: My mother and sister used Pastor Koenlgs Nerve Tonic for neuralgia. They are both perfectly well now and never tired praising the Tonic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-23

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent Qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in BOO
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Nv. MEN T0sK. NY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-23

]. N. Harris. Fulton Market, New
York City, says 81
Il have been using Brandreth's Pills
for the last fifteen years. There is moth.
ing equal to them as Blood Purifiers and
Liver Regulators. But wish to state
how remarkably they cure rheumatism,
and how easily: | was affected by rheu.
matism In the legs. NV business whole.
sale fish dealer) naturally leads me to
damp places. / could not walk, and at
night suffered fearfully; | tried Bal
sans, Sarsaparillas and all kinds of tine
lures, but they did me no good and was
afraid of being cripple. / finally COM
menced using Brandreth's Pills. / took
two every night for ten nights, then |
began TO improve continued taking
them for forty days and got entirely
well. Now, whenever sick. take Bran
dreth's Pills. They never fail
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-23

NRDERED this third day Of March,
" 1892, that the sale OF the real estate
of Clarence M. Jones, made and reported
10 the above entitled cause BY james
Revel and ]. Writ Randall. trustees, un-
der deed OF trust for the benefit OF the
creditors OF the said Jones, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
THIRD Day or APRIL NEXT.
Provided, copy of this order nssi be
inserted IN some newspaper published
In the City of Annapolis, Md, once a
week for each Of three successive weeks
before the third day OF April next.
The report states the amount OF sales oil
said real estate (being an equity OF re
demption thereby ss............$ S1O.OU
Other sales aud collections re-
ported. ................,... 3,ooo.%o
Total amount reported. VA 656.2o
SPRIeG HARDWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test
3.3 SPRIee HARDWOOD. Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-23
$500 REWARD.

nRDERED, That reward of $500 be
" offered for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who committed the
burglary of the County Treasurer's office
on the night Of February 3, 1892 BY or
der of THE BOARD
OF County Comm. of A A. County.
2 0 I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-23

The Democratic Adc0cate "The
Governor has vetoed the bill to in-
corporate the Baltimore County
Electric Light aud Power Company
for the reason that the powers grant
ed in the bill are too broad, too
general and too closely approaching
monopoly of the rights of citizens
of Baltimore county. The Cover
nor's head, evidently, is leYel and
he keeps = close watch upon the in
terests Of the people of the State"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-23

CtEALED PROPOSALS, dated March
y IS, 1892, endorsed Proposals for
Gas Coal for the Naval Academy, Anna
polls, Md" will be received at the Blu
reau of Provisions and Clothing, Navy
Department, Washington, ID. c., until IL
clock noon, April s, 1899, and publicly
opened imn ediately thereafter. Blank
proposals will be furnished upon appli-
cation to the Superintendent of the Ma
val Academy or to the Bureau. EDWIN
STEWART, Paymaster General. q. s.
NarN is
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-23

The Easton Ledger: "What is
the matter ? 1t is very noticeable
that some of the newspapers and
people who were the most prominent
in urging Frank Browns nomina-
ton last year, are now severely crit
icising him and caviling at his adj
administration. What does it all
mean? Simply this That Mr..
Brown was always much bet er
man than many of his compaign
friends ever we're, and that he has
made a much better Governor thus
far than they believed or hoped he
would make. The REORGANIZATION
period was characterized by the
presence of a multitude, who, like
the flies on the wagon wheel, were
in the dust but did not make it,
although they thought thay did, or
rather, thought that Mr.. Brown
wonld think they did. The noise
we hear now is the buzzing of the
multitude. There is nothing the
matter with Governor Brown"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-23
ORDER OF COURT.
JEnKTTA WALLACE % WASHINGTON
WALLACE.
NO. l5s3 Equlty.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County, in Equity.

THE object of this suit Is 10 obtain 3
decree for divorce "a vinculo mat
rimonii,n instituted by JENETTA WAL
LACE the plaintiff 10 this cause against
WASHINGTON WALLACE the defen.
dant. on account OF the desertion and
abandonment of the said plaintiff by the
said defendant for more than three years
continuously, and the bin further states
that such abandon ment Is hual and irrevo-
cable and that the said Washington Wal
lace resides out of the State of Maryland.
Il is thereupon adjudged and ordered
that the plaintiff by causing copy OF
this order to be inserted In some news
paper published in Annapolis, once In
each OF three successive weeks, before
the
FOURTH DAY OF APRIL NEXT.
give notice 10 the said absent defendant
OF the object and substance OF this bill
and warn him TO appear In this Court In
person or by solicitor. on or before the
fourth day of April next, to answer the
premises and show cause IL any he has
why desree ought not TO pass as prayed
SPRIee HARDWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test: -
319 SPRIeG HARDWOOD. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-23

The best School Shoe in the marke,
At Brooks & Barton's, Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-23
WEDNESDAY. March 20, 1892
The Press on Gov. Browns vetoes.

The Press on Gov. Browns Vetoes.
The Towson Democrat says "Goy-
ernor Brown deserves the thanks Of
the people of Baltimore county for
the exercise Of the veto power in
their interest in declining to sign
the bill to incorporate the Electric
Light aud Power Company of Bal
timore county. The bill would
have created monopoly in Bslti-
more county with greater powers
than has ever been possessed by any
corporation in this State. All hon
or to Governor Brown that his eyes
were not closed to the lurking SER
pent, which he cOurageously killed
with his veto. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-23
NOTICE.

ANNAPOLIS. MD., March II. 1892
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Partnership heretofore existing between
LLOYD & ASHBURN,
az Contractors and Builders. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
3l7 A. J. ASHBURN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-23

We often.ask the question: SIS your Live
Stock Insured ~
The average owner says Eyes. against
Loss BY Fire"
Well, that is al right, there is a risk that
they may be burned, and you will do we'll to
protect yourself; but do you know that it is
the VERY SMALLEST or RISKS 2
Letus take the statistics Of q Live Stock
Insurance Company, covering its business in
one city for five years
K0mber of Horses Lost and Paid for, TOO.
lSs died OF Collie.
n Inflammation OF Bowels.
"A Kidney Troubles.
81 Pneumonia.
90 Sunstroke
so g Pinkeve.
81 Lockjaw.
% :. Broken. Limbs.
II Distemper or Epizootic.
las Unknown other diseases.
10 Heart Disease.
Blind Staggers.
3 were killed by Runaways.
" Drowned
billed BY Lightning.
WERE BURNED.
QUARTERLY Calls.
The losses of this Company are spaid BY
quarterly calls levied upon the Policyholders.
OFFICERS
HON. FRANK ". RHODES. President.
JACOB G.. HARTMAN. va. p-...a.-..
cot. A. L. GAGE. M. d sA0S Aic't-0nse'
JOS. B. MITCHELL. Secretary.H
SIMON p. SCHOTT. Treasurer.
JACOB BERGMAN, Gen'l Sup't.
7. w. SPRANKLIN. ID. V. s.. Veterinarian.
WASHINGTON OFFICES
$50 L0uisanz Arenue.
JOHN G. Cox, General Agent.
JoHK d. LOCKWOOD. D. v. g.. Veterinarian.
LOUIS WOLVES, in,
Agent for Anne Arundel, Prince George
and Montgomery Counties. s1s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-23

The Cecil Wing says MIR. Geo.
Cotton. whom the Baltimore Herald
dubbs the Wandering Wizard Of
Maryland politics, critIoises Cover
nor Browo for displaying a "boylsh
fear Of his opponents" However
that may be, the Governor has made
use OF the veto power to some good
purpose of late"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-23

The Baltimore NeUs sit seems
that Governor Brown has displeased
some Of the chronic politicians. Bat
the people will love him the more
for the enemies he has made in this
respect
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-23

The Sunday Herald says : "Gov
ernor Brown has shown that he
can't be bn!ldozed when he makes
up his mind on question. He We
toed the Anne Arundel cover-the-
earth electrical charter because he
thought he was right. The Sen
ate overrid his veto, but will the
House follow suit !? The friends of
the bill must get 50 votes to nullify
the Governors action. The Cover
ner has his eyes open and he will
remember who stand by him and
who oppose him. Some of the lat
ter may have some of their bills
awaiting approval after the session
is over, and when the overriding Of
a veto will be impossible. This is a
point for them to paste in their
hats"
The House sustained the Cover
nor's veto by a unanimous vote
Ed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-23
ORDER NISI.
In the matter of the trust estate Of CLAIR
ENcE M JONES.

No. 1909 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arunde
County.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

change The farmer then goes down 10
the manufactures in Wales and says we
want SO many pounds of tin plate.
amounting 20 S2l 100000. lie pulls out
his s35 100000. pays for the tin plate and
lands i'm America not only with the tin
plate, but with Sl60O0.0O0 as the profit of
his labors
There is here not one word, not one
syllable, to show that Mr.. Bynum thinks
we ought now or ever TO raise our own
wool or make our own tin plate. He is
consistent, uncompromising free
trader, and we respect him for his con-
sistency, at least. Like the farmer who
stacked all the hay he could ont of doors
and put the rest in the barn, Mr.. Bynum
would have us buy all we can abroad
and produce the rest at home; and
wonderful TO relate-get rich by the
process. We are not sure that Mr..
Bynum would confne our industry ex-
clusively TO wheat raising but that Is
the only industry of which he suffers
himself to speak with approval.
1t is not necessary TO review Mr.
Bynum's speech further. 1t is sufficient
to call attention to the fact that an
avowed free trade--not tariff reform"
campaign is being conducted in Rhode
Island with the consent and approval Of
the local leaders. Those who believe
that Americans should remain or become
an almost exclusively agricultural people
will undoubtedly agree with Mr.. Bynum.
Those who favor a diversification of
American industries will probably dis
agree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
ably" it will take closer counting to
carry the June convention.


Mr.. Bynum of Indiana misquoted his
torical fact in a manner quite unworthy
of his considerable talent at Music Hail.
on Saturday evening, when he said:
After the tariff OF 80 was adopted. after
IL was tested, it gave universal satisfac-
tioa. Up TO '56 there was no trouble with
that question. The people of New Eng
land came down and sand that was the
best tariff they ever had. IL was so salts
factory in 'jO that it was not an Issue in
the campaign. IL was not an issue in
1860. The policy Of the Republican party
from 1850 10 1883 was NOT the policy
adopted in the platform of 1883, and which
has been in force since that time. There
was but very little difference between the
parties until 1888, when the Republican
party took the extreme position. Never
did the Republican parJv assume that "a
tariff ought to be adopted TO build up
trade until 1855
The platforms of parties are generally
conceded TO define issues, and the plat
form of the Republican party in every
campaign from 1860 onward has con-
tanned a strong protective tariff plank.
One of the earliest acts of the Repub-
lican party when it came into power
was a protective tariff law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
THE BURIAL.
BY RAY or FOSTER.

Brennan and Carroll, Wardwell and Honey,
With Ham, McNally and Page,
And old John Perry, who lost all his money,
Are all in a terrible rage-rage-rage.
Are all in terrible rage.
With teeth all sharpened, like Flowers
rats"
They are standing around the bin,
A circle OF hungry Democrats,
Awaiting a chance to get in-in-in;
Awaiting chance to get in,
They cannot agree how they shall divide,
IL they should happen to win,
And so they quarrel around the outside,
And sigh for the plumber within-in-inS
And sigh for the plunder within.
Now would advise this quarrelsome trump"
To get together and ''smile,"
And finish IL up with jolly good drunk,
In regular Democratic style-style-
In regular Democratic style.
Then each one go 20 his little bed,
And quietly fall asleep,
Leaving the dead to bury the dead
Without any mourners to weep-weep-
weep;
Without any mourners TO weep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
MIR. ByNUM's SPEECH.

The Hon. w. ID. Bynum of Indiana,
is a presentative Democrat and con-
sistent free-tpder, and his speech on
Saturday evening was, with the excep-
tion of one historical error which we
have elsewhere corrected, creditable
argument from the free-trade stand
point. We say "free trade" without
fear of contradiction by any one who
heard Mr.. Bynum. He is not low
tariff man, but an absolute free-trader.
He did not advocate merely a reduction
in the tariff on wool, tin plate and
other products, but its abolition. He
would sweep protection utterly TO one
side, and have the farmer buy Austria
liam wool with Dakota wheat in the
Liverpool market, and tin plate with
wheat in Wales. We quote Mr.. By
NUNS words as printed in the free.trade
Journal:
Supposing farmer takes wool in ex-
change for wheat, he can get " ut 20 cents
pound. Our farmers In lndi-
ana raise 81, 100000 bushels OF wheat and
take ~ so Liverpool. When that wheat
gets there the product ~ the farmer "
sold, and he gets so'.voO,voV in gold In ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
sentins Mr.. wardwelrs family.-olney-

senting Mr.. Wardwell's family.-Olney-
vile Times.
The only cartoon representing Mr..
Wardwelrs family which we have pub
lished was copied. line FOR line, from the
N. y. World. Wardwelfs especial organ.
If good taste has been violated-and We
think il has-charge the World, and pre-
sumably Mr.. Wardwell himself, with it..
Warwick is solid for Spencer. Loomis,
Warner. Quinn, Hickey and Denomme. -
Corbett's Herald.
Warwick isn't. since it discovered
that Quinn has bolted portion OF the
ticket.
II is safe to say the Lincoln Democrats
will not denounce the Republican Cen
eral Assembly for a few days at least
Pawtucket Times.
Hardly safe. we fear. a Central Falls
Democrat would kick IL lie were going TO
be hung. There's no satisfying him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
The NEWS TURN NOW.

Already the spirit of the springtime Is
beckoning the pale urban TO the sunpier
pastures and the warmer corners OF the
wood; aud the next few weeks will bring
over the New England hills modest aud
tender beauty OF swelling leaf and green
inc turf which in the delicacy of its appeal
can be equalled by no other of the changing
aspects of the vear.-Journal.
A careful search in the editorial col
umns of the Sunday Journal fails TO re-
veal any more direct reference to Rhode
Island affairs than the above. And yet
there is a suggestion for interesting edi-
torial comment in the Pawtucket Iri-
bune's oft-repeated query whether the
Journal is for Aldrich. If it is--indeed.
il it is not bitterly opposed to that great
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. can il be explain ed !?
is the Journal a Hessian? Come, never
mind the swelling leaf and greening
turf why aren't You supporting free
wool Page for senator:
Yale students recently broke up an ex-
hibition in the opero house in New Haven.
IL would not be amiss if there were few
Yale men IN town here at times at the
vaudeville" entertainments that some
places of amusement furnish the public
Fall River Catholic Advocate.
No doubt the shows are bad enough,
bet throwing snow balls is not the most
obvious mode of correcting the evil.
The Yale high rollers were not exactly
in reformatory mood.
Gov. Russell may have been absent
minded when a college boy. but he doesn't
forget that he must praise Cleveland il he
wishes TO keep in with the mugwumps- -
Boston News.
Wherefore coy Democracy will pre-
sently inquire, finger in mouth and eye
down glancing, Why don't you speak
for yourself, Billy"
The New York World, a cub Of Tam
many, charges Little Rhody with being
corrupt Rebuke from such source is
truly amusing. Newport Observer.
Yes. il is. BY the way-to have n
n little pot-and kettle business since that
seems To be the game-whois is putting MP
the funds for the liOridS costly Rhode
Island campaign
Whoever votes with either of the old
parties casts vote for the perpetuation
of the saloon. There is no escape from
this logic. c.-Indcpendent Citizen.
Whoever votes with the Prohibition
party casts vote for that one of the old
parties with which he has least in com
mon. There is no escape from this
logic.
The Reporter has the aflldavits OF six
men who have worked for W. {. Il. Ward
we'll, concerning wages paid By him,
which will be given the president OF the
Rhole Island Central Labor Union. i'm
confidence. at any time Bristol Bill will
accept 50 fair an arbiter
VIII Mr.. Wardwell accept the propo-
sition or does he still think that the
Central Labor Union is n defunct organi-
zation. n claimed by his tool Christie at
WoonsocRet!
The Providence NEWS. In its zeal 20
please its party, has gone beyond the
bounds OF good taste ia its cartoons repre-