davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-28
!. LAND OFFICE AT PREsooTr, ARrz.,

Notice Is hereby given that the fo,,outnc- named settler has filed notice of his intention to niake dnal proof in support of his claim. ana mat said proof will be made before inc Clerk of the District Court st FIapstaT arI zon9, on saturday, Aug. 20. 1892, viz: Charie. Bush. DecIaratory Statement No PESO. for the : < of F A, and }. of s' E f-4 of Sec s,, Tp2 N, R6E. -'' He names the following witnesses to proye ms continuous residence upon. and cuttiya ton or said land, viz; William A May and Robert W. Bell, all of Flagstaff, Aria
 Jy H-to' J. c. MARTIN. Register
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-28
BuckIen,s Arnica SaIye,

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, soreS ulcers, salt rhcumrfever sores, letter. /chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and'all subscriptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D. J. Brannen.~
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-28
AGENTS WANTED SsiP;SSa: Ss%iIy @ $; SS1:::
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARlz.,
 July 1892 {

Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Flagstaff, Ariz, on Saturday, Aug. 18th, 1899, viz, John R Tnber Homestead Application No, sl0, for the SEA of Sec. 2s, Twp. 22, N R2E.
 He names the following witnesses cultivation of. said land, viz: Sanford Rowe. John Drain, Arthur Lawrence and James Nl Sanford, all of Williams, Arizona,
 July7 J. c. MARTIN, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
Vigorous Measures By which Brave Capt
Trask QuoIled = Mutiny.

Vigorous Measures By which Brave Capt.
Trask Quolled = Nutiny.
Take, for instance, commander like
Capt. benjamin l. II. Trask, master
succeSsively Of tho Virginia, Yazoo,
Garrick, jamestown, Switzerland, Sara
toga, William p. Slower and Hamilton
Fish, for whom, when he died, on tho
2Sd Of December, 1871, the flags on the
shipping In the harbor were at half
mast, says q writer in Harpers- mo
braver or better man." said one Of the
newspapers. lever commanded an
American ship He was about the last
of the old sea kings of the past" This
was the kind Of q man he was; His
good ship, the Saratoga, was about 10
leave Havre for the New York at the
time when, In honor OF the birth Of the
prince imperial (son Of Bugenie and
Louis Napoleon), many convicts bad
boon liberated from prison. Some Of
these rascals-the ugliest set OF mortals
he had ever associated with-shipped as
sailors on board his vessel, their char
scter and antecedents, OF course, quite
unknown 10 the captain. The first day
out the new crew were very trouble
some, owing in part, doubtless, 10 the
absence of the mate, who was Ill In
bed, and who died after a few hours.
Suddenly the second mate lnow
captain), G. d. s. Trask, son OF the
commander, heard his father call
out: Take hold OF the wheel" and
going forward saw him holding sailor
at arms length. The mutineer was
soon lodged In the cockpit; but all
hands, the watch below and the watch
on deck, came aft, as II pbeying sig
nal,with threatening faces and clinched
fists. The captain, methodical and
cool, ordered his son TO run line
across the deck, between him and the
rebellious crew, and TO arm the stew
ard and the third mate.
"Now go forward and get 70 work."
he said TO the gang, who Immediately
made n denomination TO break the
line. "The first man who passes that
rope" added the captain, drawing his
pistol, ~ will shoot. | am going TO
call you one by one; II two come at
time will shoot both"
The first TO come forward was a hg
fellow in red shirt. He had hesitated 10
advance when called, but the ~ will
give you one more invitation, sir" Of
the captain furnished him with the
requisite resolution. So large were his
wrists that ordinary shacltles were too
small TO go round them, and ankle
shaclsles took their place. Escorted by
the second and third mates TO the cabin
he was made 10 lie fiat on his stomach,
while staples wero driven through the
chains Of his handouts into the floor 10
pin him down. After eighteen Of the
mutineers had been similarly treated
the captain himself withdrew TO the
cabin and lay on sofa, telling the
second mate TO wake him in an hour.
The next minute he was fast asleep,
with the ataplsd rr@sns around him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

recalling all the long List Of wrongs
1 had suffered during my short life,
gave my sorrow full sway and wep,
until / was sick. --.rr..
How long l should have remained
there nursing my grief In solitude I do
not know. had been thefe an hour,
probably, when, hearing footsteps near,
looked up and saw a lady with flow.
ers approaching by footpath that ran
through the orchard She was Mrs.
Brown, and lived near us, and she and
my stepmother visited q great doal.
would have gone away whom saw her,
but she called TO me 10 wait. and /
obeyed
what are you crying about, ehildT
she asked, when sho came up 70 me.
because am 30 miserable an
swered, wiping my tears away on my
cotton apron.
"And why are You miseyables'' she
continued, fastening her sharp black
eyes ON me inquiringly. A
because nobody loves me, !" replied,
swallowing my sorrow. 'T hsvont any
friends, and nobody except Aunt Mary
likes me-"
Mrs Brown shook hor head
'T'm sure you're mistaken" she seid
"Your father loves you and your step.
mother loves you"
mo, no, nor cried, with energy.
"SH don't love me. She hates me.
know she does"
II think you are mistaken, my
child" Mrs. Brown said, softly. I'm
sure your mother does not hate you;
though I dare say she might love you
more II you were more lovable and had
q less disagreeable disposition. You
should try TO make yourself more pleas
ant-more loving and lovable-and thus
win people to you instead Of driving
them away. Stubbornness Is a very bad
trait, and unless you cultivate IL out of
your nature, you can never be happy.
See how happy your sister Is, how much
she is loved; and it's all because she is
gentle and kind, and does not always
want her way"
Hooked up at the lady in surprise.
Could II be possible, I wondered, that
she really believed what she was say
ing, and that was looked upon as a
contentious, selfish child, while my
sister was viewed in the opposite light2
Was /. who had never claimed any
privileges, never contended for any
rights, TO have my sisters faults as
cribed TO me, while my virtues were
given TO her2 To be judged thus
wrongfully was more than could
bear tamely, and more than would
bear without protest.
81 never try to have my way" /
cried. 81 never contend for anything.
I'd do anything, give anything, II peo-
pie would only love me. But they
won't. l TRY TO make them, but IL does
no good. People won't believe in me,
and no matter how good act and how
bad Mary acts, she gets the credit and
the praise and I get the blame. /
know I'm not bad, and I've tried, oh,
80 hard, TO win people'slove."
Mrs. Brown gave her head another
solemn shake, then proceeded TO read
me lecture ON what she chose TO term
my naughty disposition. 1t made me
very miserable TO have her blame me
with faults that were entirely foreign
to my nature, and hold my father, sister
and stepmother. up as the ones who
we're deseryipg Of symcathy. But
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

Had l not loved my father 30 dearly !
should have experienced feeling of re.
sentiment rather than one of sorrow
As 1t was, / was grieved deeply-hurt
beyond recovery, / thought, not more
by his cruel blows than by the knowl-
edge that he had no feeling Of pity fol
one so helpless who should be so near
and dear to him.
longed for word, or even o look OF
sympathy, for with that my infiction
would have been easier borne.
glanced into my fathers face, There
was no show OF pity there. II was
hard. set and stern. l glanced up TO
my stepmother. A cold smile, In which
I saw feeling Of triumph, repulsed
me. I looked to my sister, she whom /
had served az no slave ever served the
most exacting mistress. and saw only
a look Of satisfaction there. No ono
pitied me, and, as In everything else, I
was alone In my sufterings. Oh, how
hard It is to bear ones cross alonel
left the house as soon as could and
went In search OF Aunt Mary. knew
she would pity me, though she dare not
speak what she felt went 10 her
cabin, but she was not there. went
ON into the orchard, and there found
her sitting at the root of q tree, her
head buried In her lap and her form
shaking with sobs. / knew she was
weeping for me, and I went forward
and threw my arms about her neck,
and we wept together.
II have ono friend," cried, when I
was able TO speak, you love me, Aunt
Mary, II nobody else doea"
Eyes, chile" she said, II does lub
You wild all my ole brack heart"
It was some time before could speak
again, my feelings surged up In my
throat so, but after awhile managed
70 say:
''rt was so cruel, Aunt Mary, and IL
hurt me so deeply"
''Po' chile, po' chile" was al the re-
ply she made, but I understood bow
she felt and her sympathy lightened
my suffering.
Ny stepmother called and Aunt Mary
went back to the house. I arose and
walked on through the orchard and
stopped down by the fenoe next 10 the
wood pasture. I sat down there and,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

gazed upon my pleading, upturned face,
his features all afame with anger, then
he raised his hand, and the next instant
the cruel rod descended, cutting my
quivering flesh and bringing from me a
cry Of pain. Quickly blow after blow
followed, each one raising great black
welt on my back and bruising me un-
mercifully.
All, what pain those terrible blows
brought How they cut and stung my
sensitive heshi How / quivered and
WINGED as blow followed blowl Yet tho
the physical pain. excruciating az IL
was, was as nothing compared TO tho
pain that pierced my soul! Every blow
OF the rod went through my heart like
as many daggers, leaving 1t torn and
bleeding. felt that my spirits were,
crushed and that time could never heal,
the wounds. felt that I could nevezi
forget, never forgive the wrong I had
been made toapger pn!ustly, 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
CHAPTER III.

CRUEL UNJUST PUNISHMENT.
1t might have been wrong IN me, but
whether It was or not, grew to hate
my stepmother, and I'm afraid that at
times was wicked enough 10 wish for
some dire calamity to befall her. I
know that I often thought II would be
agreat blessing to me II she would only
talre sick and die; and on one occasion
when she was very low with fever and
not expected to live, l do not think
was at all sorrowful. Still, Iwould not
have the reader think was heartless,
TOR was not. Twas as kind and sym
pathetic as ever and there was nothing
Iwould not have done to favor one who
had been kind 10 me. But continued
persecution had stseled my heart
against my stepmother. and hated her.
One day when I was In my tenth year
I was helping Aunt Mary in tho
Kitchen. heard my stepmother call
ing me upstairs, and In my hurry 10
reach her before she lost her temper, I
rsn through the room where Mary was
playing with some toys, and accidental
" knocked down a large wax doll
which crashed 10 atoms on the hoon
Mary Immediately set up fearful
screaming and her mother FASTENED 10
the room TO see what had happened
explained that I had not seen the
doll, and had broken 1t unintentionally,
but Mary put a different construction
on the affair, asserting that I broke the
doll on purpose out Of pure malice. OF
course her version was accepted by her
mother, and / was sent into q dark
closet to remain until father camo
homo, when I was promised whip
ping that would learn me TO behave
myself better in the future. For
an hour waited in fear and
trembling, and then heard my father
enter the house At once he was In
formed Of what had happened, and my
stepmother added 10 Mary's statements
such assertions as she chose, making my
conduct appear repreheDsible in the ex-
treme. Father listened TO the account,
and then without word approached
the closet and roughly dragged me out.
I tried TO explain TO him that was not
In fault, but he refused TO listen and
ordered me TO keep silent.
'Tt's enough for you 10 tear up Marys
things out Of pure Spite" he said, with
out adding 10 your meanness the sin of
lying"
1 tried TO speak again in vindication
Of myself, but father stopped me before
could speak word
''Shut right up" he cried, 81 won't
have a word out of you. You know
that Mary wouldn't utter a falsehood,
and won't have you contradict her.
You ought to be thoroughly ashamed Of
yourself, you mean, stubborn, vixenish
wench. It's wonder TO me your sis
ter and ma bear with you as patiently
as they do, and II you got half the
whippings you deserve you'd be feeling
the rod continually"
made no further attempt to speak
but stood silent and with bursting heart,
trembling like culprit, knowing the
uniustness Of my fathers accusation
and my inability 70 do aught to turn
his wrath from me. For an instant he
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

nothing could say would set me right
with her, and when she went away, my
grief broke forth afresh. ti4i.
"Why, oh why" thought, must
everybody misjudge meP"
There was q boy with Mrs. Brown
whom did not know at that time, and
70 whom scarcely gave glance as he
stood waiting while we talked. sup
posed he would care little for my s,if-
ferings, and II he ever thought Of me at
all when away II would be only TO
laugh at my troubles. He went away
when Mra Brown did, and thought no
more Of him until fve minutes or so had
passed, and looked up and saw him
coming back I Igave quick glance at
his face as he drew close TO me, and In
voluntarily ] stretched forth my hand to
him. In his countenance saw pity and
sympathy plainly written. and intui-
tivelysI knew that In him should ind
friend--one who would know my
heart and understand me, and give me
credit for what was due me.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
things Hike girls are, because boys don't

things Hike girls are, because bows don't
care much for looks. reckon il was
a girl, though, I'd feel like you do, and
I guess l wouldn't like it very well.
Still 1t don't hurt, and II I were YOU !
wouldn't worry any. Your hairs real
pretty, ] think, and know it amt
'wisps.' ] know girl who has hair
just Hike yours, and everyone says II Is
beautiful, and they call It golden.
my sister has hair like mine" I re-
marked, land they all speak OF 1t as
auburn. Auburn locks is lots nicer
than red wisps, isn't it?"
"Well, II may sound better, but I
guess your sisters hair amt any pret-
tier than yours. Yours Is auburn, and
golden, too; and It amt 'wisps,' for It's
looks. II / was you wouldn't care
what folks called my name, nor what
they said about my hair, nor nothing
else. I'd just let 'em say all the mean
things they pleased, and wouldn't cry
bit. Your names pretty, and your
hairs pretty, and you're good-looking,
and no matter what they say they can't
change your looks"
I think the greatest happiness had
ever known experienced right then.
At last ! had found some one who did
not think me wicked and homely, but
who saw goodness In my character and
beauty In my features. For the time
the bitter past was blotted out, and all
the troubles and pains It had brought
into my life were forgotten. 1 seemed
to have suddenly emerged from a great
shadow and TO stand In the broad,
dazzling light OF new existence. I
was happy, happy, happy.
Il must go, now," my companion
said, rising and standing before me.
my aunt may think I'm long time
finding the flowers and come back In
seArch Of me. I'm glad we know each
other, because I've come down from the
city to live with my aunt, and we1 sec
each other often and won't be so lone
some."
"Are you going to Hive here all the
timer asked, eagerly.
"Yes, till l grow up TO be q man, 1
Ruess," he replied "You see my moth
er's dead, and father Is going 70 travel,
90 I'm going 20 live out here with my
aunt"
''Is your father good TO your en-
quired, with such eagerness that the
boy looked at me with puzzled ex-
precision in his eyes.
Good 10 mep" he repeated, why,
yes, Of course he is. He furnishes me
with spending money and everything
want, most, and he's coming out to see
me every three or four months. Why
did you ask thatY Did you suppose he
wasn't good TO me2"
Moo" I said, hesitatingly. 81 didn't
know, that is ALL"
He looked at me again rather queerly,
acting as though he meant to speak,
then, saying he must go, turned and
walked away. / watched him until he
was out Of sight, anxious to see him as
long as possible and wishing with all
my heart that could be with him al
ways Although l had known him but
few minutes, he was dearer to me
than anyone else on Garth, and / felt
that TO be near him and with him would
be the greatest happiness Icould know.
He had sympathized with me In my sor-
rows-he had understood me and be-
loved in the goodness Of my intentions
and IN my childish simplicity placed
him Us an idol before my heart, and
lovod him almost TO veneration.
lTO ne CONTINUED
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
LAST OF THE SEA KINGS.

To BE CONTINUED. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-26
Cocoanut Butter.

According to report made by the
British vice consul at Berlin the produc-
ton of an edible fat from the marrow
of the cocoanut has been carried on for
the last two years by firm at Name
helm, the process having been discov-
cred three years before by Dr. Schlinck
Factories having the same object in
view are about to be established at Paris
and at Amsterdam. The nuts come from
the South Sea islands and also from
certain places on the African and South
American coasts.
The butter, which is sold at less than
half the price of ordinary butter in Lon
don, or from thirteen to fifteen cents per
pound, contains from 60 to 70 per cent.
of fat and from 90 to % per cent. of or
ganic matter It's color is white and it
is of an agreeable taste, is suitable for
cooking purposes and is being purchased
by the poor, who prefer it to margarine.
Being free from acid it digests with
greater ease than dairy butter, and is
pref cradle in other ways to the bad but
ter which too often finds its way to mar
ket. 1t is also a more attractive COM
pound than the various preparations
called margarine, some of which have
very questionable gin.-Goldthwaite's
Geographical Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-26
aE 49, Sion s
NGSS2S 1SSs sE-SfIC
The DIus.cai wen of Tacoma

One of the most curious wells in the
west is on the place of Henry N. Hen
derson on Cakes avenue. This well can
play on a dozen different musical in
struments at the same time, and has
done it, which is an accomplishment
that no human being is known to pos
sess. The well is about 400 feet deep.
At nearly all hours of the day or night
a wind blows up from the bottom Of it
and whistles through the cracks in the
tight board covering. When the wind
does not blow out it seems to be sucked
in by the well.
An abundant supply of good water is
in the well at all times, and where the
wind comes from or where it goes is a
mystery which Mr.. Henderson has not
solved. One day not long ago Mr.. Hen
derson collected all the musical instru-
ments he could-amounting to eight
from his neighbors and friends He
bored holes in the boards covering the
we'll and at one aperture placed cornet,
at another a bass horn, at another a
clarionet, then fife, an immense tin
horn about three yards long which he
had made, mouth organ and other in
struments up to the number mentioned.
One after another they began to blow
as he put them in. The hoarse growl of
the bass horn mingled with the clarion
tones of the cornet and clariOnet, etc.
When all were going the din was ter
rible, and there did not seem to be a
good note sounded. The wind does not
come up from the well in steady blow,
but IN gusts of more or less force, and it
was amusing as well as astonishing to
hear the old bass and the nine foot tin
tube snort together. -Tacoma Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-26
A Pathetic Story.

A few Sundays ago the congregation
in Old Market hall, Richmond, waited
for the pastor to open the service. A
woman, clad in deep mourning, rose in
far end of the large hall and steadily
pressed her way toward the stand in
front of the congregation. The pastor
saw her approaching and stepped to
meet her. As he grasped her hand she
said with faltering voice, 81 want to
give you five cents which my little boy
handed me as he was dying, and said,
please give this to help build the Old
Market church, and" continued his sor-
rowing mother, 81 want you to have it,
and want to put it in your hand my
self" And placing the precious coin in
the pastors hand she retraced her steps
and took her place among the congrega-
ton. -Richmond Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-26
CUSTOM HOUSE.

The Custom House is situated on the
Esplanade Gas the lower part of Fort
street is called, and the Office hours are
from A. NJ. to P. NJ. The Port Surveyor
has an Office on the dock of the Oceanic
s. S. Go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-26
The Cause of Texas Fever.

The department of agriculture is at
present giving earnest attention to the
study of animal parasites, with a view
to finding out methods for fighting
against some of them which cause loss
of many millions of dollars yearly to
farmers. 1t has made big discovery
recently in relation to the fatal disease
of cattle called Texas fever, which is
caused by minute animal called pro-
tozoon that feeds on the red corpuscles
in the blood and destroys them.
Recent developments of knowledge
reveal the protocol as producers of NOR
bid complaints. 1t has been ascertained
that the cause of malaria is protozoon
which feeds on the blood corpuscles, and
another microscopic foe of like descrip-
ton is responsible for certain forms of
dysentery. Undoubtedly many disor-
ders not now understood will eventually
be referred to similar origin.-Wash-
iuptOn Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-26
4 Scheme for Moving vessels.

A scheme for taking vessels of twenty
feet draft through the Canadian canals
by means of steel pontoons placed under
them is being urged upon the Canadian
government. The expense of this sys-
tenn would be about $500, 900, while to
deepen the canals sufficiently would cost
many millions of dollars.-Exchange