davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10
The March Cosmopolitan.

Elizabeth Bisland, who recently mar ried wealthy New York lawyer, opens the March number of the Cosmopolitan with an article on the Cologne cathe- drol beautifully illustrated from photo graphs. Adam Badeau, the ex-consul general to London, contributes some personal "reminiscences of one of the grand danes of England at whose house he was an habituary, under the title of Strawberry Hill and the Countess Waldergrave," and gives the later history of the favorite residence of Hoi ace Walpole and its distinguished owner. Mir. Herbert of Muckross, ex- Guardsman, ex-bon vivant and friend of royalty, contributes paper on his life when an officer of the guards. M. H. de Young, commissioner of the Worlds Fair from California, has a most interesting article on expositions, sketching the history of their rise and progressive development, and proving as far as bald statistics can, that the Chicago Fair will surpass all preceding ones. The illustrations accompanying this article are from the pen of Harry Fenn and adequately display to the readers the architectural glories of the Fair buildings. Patience Suspicious story, 1.-The Trailing Yew," is con cluded, and Oscar Fay Adams appears with delightfully."- amusing and satiri- cal sketch entitled "An Archbishop's Unguarded Moment Mrs. Seas Mexi- can study is a gem of crystallized ob- servation and color. Charles E. l.. Wingate gives one of his careful and pleasant studies of the history of the stage in ''Fair Imogen upon the Stage. :" The other papers in this number, are "A Night with q Leopard" a serio- comic adventure in Ceyloui "PolitiGal Cartons of Tenniel," the great cartoon ist of Punch; and paper by the editor on the problem of 'Aerial Navigation" which the Cosmopolitan has set itself to solve if it can. The departments are continued by Dr. Hale and Brander Matthews.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10

M. J. Riordan is building an attrac- tive residence in Milton,
 The Bank hotel has received hand some call bell and inkstand.
 Bruce Tyler, the A. &. P. live stock agent, was in town this week.
 Frank Rumsey presented this office with a handsome fire poker, Frank is q deft worker in metal and his services are always in demand.
 The regular meeting of the Flagstaff Republican League was held on Mon day night. The meeting was an inter. esting one and we'll attended The next meeting occurs on Monday even- ing March l6, and all Republicans arc invited to be present,
 D, NJ, Rlordan and Messrs. Drummer and Scott returned Monday from their trip across the country from Phoenix as far as Camp Verde, from which point the wagon road to this place is impracticable at this season of the year. Mcssrs. Drummer and Scott left Wednesday for Chicago, and they are very favorably impressed with what they saw in Arizona. MT. Riordan ac- companied them as far as Albuquerque and may go on to Chicago,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10
sheep ln salt Niyer Valley,

The sheep men who have their flocks along the Arizona canal from Flagstaff are we'll into the lambing season and say they will save over eighty per cent of their lambs.
 One of the sheep owners in conversa- sation yesterday with Gazette man, said that the early lambs looked like half-grown sheep, they have grown so rapidly these warm days. The season will close the last of this month, when shearing will begin. As soon as the shearing season closes, the aocks will start north to their summer ranges in the Mogollon mountains.
 Not only do the sheep men save a larger per centage of their lambs by coming down here with them, but they get the advantage of three months growth of their lambs, as on their home ranges they do not begin lambing until the first of June.
 This gives the men who bring their focks south a chance to market young wethers in Flagstaff before the season begins there. Then, too, the wool clip is much heavier and etter.-Phoenix Gazette,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10
Orange Blossoms.

At the home of the brides parents on Thursday evening last, Miss Rosina K. Hochderffer and w. J. Wagoner were united in the holy bonds of we'd lock, Justice of the Peace A. r. Gibson performing the ceremony, being wit messed by large number of friends of the contracting parties, including the Coconino Cornet band and Company I, with whom the bride was general favorite. After the ceremony congratu- lations were in order, after which an excellent wedding supper was served to which all did ample justice.
 Among the many handsome and beautiful gifts received by the bride were the following: Silver water ser vice, by the members of Company I, N. G. A.; ostrich feather fan, Miss Belle and William Switzer; French clock, Thomas Powell of Winslow; silver table castor, F. J. Fouke; glove case, Dr. D. J. Branncn; silk shawl, Mrs. P. J. Branuen; set of carvers, J. Kolb; silver fruit service, c. J. Babbitt; silver salt and pepper shakers, Mrs. Beasley and daughters; wine set, Geo. Babbitt; silver card receiver and pair of vases, Al. Gregg lace handkerchief, Miss Tillie Huffman; pair silver napkin rings, Mrs. Annie Thomas; water ser vice, T. G. Norris; set of napkins, Geo. Bucklar; silver butter knife and sugar spoon, with case, J. Woodbridge; pair bronze statues, J. II. Mahoney of Winslow; glass fruit dish, Mir. and Mrs. Geo, Zelkovitch; two sets of napkins, Mrs. J. F. Mahoney of Winslow.
 The bride was among our most estimablc and popular young ladies, and the groom was well and favorably known. The happy couple left for their new home in Kalispel, in the northeastern part of Montana, Tuesday evening, going via Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10
Wedding at WinsIoYy.

Rev. N. F. Norton made special trip to Winslow this week, his chiei business being to perform the marriage ceremony for two of Winslows most esteemed young people, Mir. Henry Held and Miss Fife Sterner, who were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning March 9, at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Killen. It was a quiet affair, only the brides own people and Mir, Ritchcr, who was groomsman, and Miss Sloan, bridesmaid, Miss Sterner, Rev. C., E. Pooler and N. F. Norton, the officiating clergyman, being present.
 The bride received number of nice presents. After sumgtous feast, the happy couple left on the o'clock train for Los Angeles, where they go for a short honeymoon. They have the best wishes of all their friends.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10
Taken for q Crank.
A. DOYLE,
 II. z. ZUCK, C. A. BUSH.

A semi-fiendish delight often seems to possess people of strong nerves in sneering at those with weak ones. The irritability of the nervous hypochondri- ac is ridiculed as natural i'll temper, the very genuine and distressing sym. toms from which he suffers are made light of. ''He" or ''she is crankr' is the cheerful sort of sympathy with which the nervous invalid meets from the unfeeling and the thoughtless. At the same time no complaint is more defined and real, none has more easily explainable origin when it is chronic. Imperfect digestion and as- similation are always accompanied by nervous debility and anxiety. Build up the powers of assimilation and digestion with Hostetter's Stomach Bit terS, and nervous symptoms, sick head aches and generally feeble condition of the system are remedied. Remember that fearful ravages are produced by ls grippe among weakly nervonS people. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters cures it. and prevents malaria, rheumatism and kidney complaint,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10

barrelled shot gun. The shot took effect in the right side of the mouth, tearing the whole side of the face Roach gave himself up and his exami- nation was held Monday when he was held to appear before the grand jury in the sum of 5000. Sanders is well known among cowmen, and when he is sober is considered good citizen, but when in liquor he is quarrelsome. He is considered in fair way to recover, but will be scared for life and he will probably leave his six-shooter at home hereafter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10
ResOlNtiOus.

At regular meeting of the National Republican League club of Flagstaff Arizona, held March 9, 1892, the fol. lowing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 WHEREAS; In view of the loss we have sustained by the decease of our friend and associate, James Y. Brothers, and of the still heavier loss sustained by those who were nearest and dearest to him, therefore, be it
 RESOLVED; That it is but just tl.i- bute to the memory of the departed to say that in regretting his removal from our midst, we mourn for one who was in every way true christian and up- right citizen, and we'll worthy of our respect and regard.
 RESOLVED; That we sincerely condolc with the family of the deceased on the dispensation with which it has pleased the Divine Providence to afilict them, and commend them for consolation. to Him who orders all things for the best, and whose chastisements are meant in mercy.
 REsoLvED; That this heartfelt testi- monial of our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded to the family of our departed friend by the secretary of this meeting.
 Committee,
 A. DOYLE,
 H. z. ZUCK,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10
LIST OF GRAND JURORS,
stocl,nen's Meeting.

The meeting of the Coconino Stock mems association was held in Babbitt's hall on Monday the Eth instant. The meeting was the regular March meet ing, and the election of officers the principal business.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: s. s. Acker presi- dent, c. J. Babbitt secretary, members of the Executive committee-J. H.. Bowman, w. A. Switzer and Dr. D. J.. Brannen.
 A general discussion of the stock in- terests was had by the members pre- sent. This association is strong one, and it's members are taking a lively interest in it.
 A special meeting will be held on Saturday April 16. at which time the subject of rodeos will occupy the atten- tion of the association.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10

 the position ot teacher in the Kanal School district, and left for that place this morning.
 Rev. N. F. Norton will continue hi. series of sermons on the Miracles oi Christ" next Sunday evening. Subject for evening service "The Healing ol the Noblcman's Son."
 Presbyterian services March 13, '92 Sabbath school and Pastors Adult Bible class at 70 a. m. Morning ser mon at II a. m., subject "Jerichos ir our Hearts and Lives" Young Peoples meeting at $50 T. m.. Evening servic, 7:30 p. m., subject of sermon "MoraI Surgery" Seats free and everybody welcome,
 Professor Thomas George Norris, teacher of District school, announces that the exercises of the last day will be held in Powell's hall Wednesday evening March 23. After regular reef, tations by about thirty pupils, the fol. lowing little boys and girls will sing oI recite pieces; Sammy Weatherford, Jimmy Hoskins, Minerva Scarborough, Sarah Elizabeth Bogard Ashurst, little Curtis Benny Tappan, Gilly Cornish, Isabella Webster Wallace and other little children.
 w. A. Bissell, general passenger agent of the Atlantic & Pacific, has sent out the following circular co the agent of that road in New Mexico: "To persons desiring to attend the Irrigation convention at Las Vegas, March 16, you may sell tickets to Albuquerque and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets may be sold on March IS, 14, 15 and 16, and will be limited for return to and including March 25." The circular concludes with the sentence that the hotels will give a special rate of $3.00 per day to the delegates.
 The River de Flag, as the stream which flows through this place during the spring months has been named, has found new outlet in the deep cut made last summer. In the new ditch an opening was found which was thought to be a small creyice in the rock. Since the snow began to melt during the last two weeks all the water has ran into this creyice or hole. The ditch is carrying about one-fourth its capacity, and the new outlet will carry away all the new ditch will hold. Where does the water go to, and are we living over an immense cave?
 At the meeting of Company I last evening the following changes in non- commissioned officers was made: Oscar Gibson was elected to serve as quarter master sergeanti First Sergeant ]. O, Jones was reduced to fifth sergeant and c. P, Ruffner elected to fill tue yapancyi Third Corporal Fred Hoch- derffer was raised to first corporal; Fourth Corporal Welch was raised to second corporal; Fifth Corporal Stout was raised to third corporal. The fol lowing appointments were made: Fourth Corporal Lowell, Fifth Corporal Cameron. Sixth Corporal Singer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10
District Court.

The March term of the District Court will convene on Monday next the 14th inst. There are about forty cases on the docket, and the session will probably last the entire week. Below is given the list of Trial and Grand iurorsi
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10
< Shooting Affair in wtnsiow.

On Friday night of last week, a cowboy named Sanders took on an overload of Winslow system rejuvena- tor and threatened to shoot NJ. J..
 Roach on sight. The latter was warned, and when about midnight Sanders entered ROach's saloon with the evi- dent intention to kill Roach he was met by the contents of double
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10

Miss Bertha Lockwood has accepted the position ot teacher in the Kanab School district, and left for that place this morning.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10
Entertainment Tomorrow Evening

Entertainment Tomorrow Evening. Flagstaff Lodge No. II, I. o. G. T., will give an entertainment at Powell's s hall on tomorrow evening, March IL. An excellent program has been ar- ranged, and a good time is promised. One-half of the proceeds of this enter tainment will be given to the Flagstaff Library association, The curtain will rise at S;l5 o'clock sharp, and all de- sirous of securing good seats should go as early as convenient. Followingis the program
 Piano Solo .....................M Merrill Worries comic hecltatlon. n.................. A. Ayeryt sOlo ,..-....,..........,.,... Mrs, Q. II. Fancher Address ......... ...........D Dr. D. J. Brannen Recitation, n,.,,..,.,.......-..... Mrs. T. J. Ross
 ISTERMIssIoN.
 Reading-"Maud Muller" Harry Buck
 MAUD MULLER,
 lCAsT.l
 Mr. Muller r.,...,....,......Mr w. H. Norman Mrs. Muller Mrs. l.. A. Alvord Mauu ...........,............. Mrs. T. J. Ross John. n..........,............. MT. Henry Ashurst Judge ...,......,............Mr Mr. A. Averyt
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-10
NEW GOODS
 ARRIVING DAILY,
The Finest Line Vest of the Missouri River.

NOW sale a P J. Branaens S. c0mprisnq almost epeya- thing % the touowing Haes Dry Goods Clothiag Boots and Shoes, Ha AgricultroI Implements, Wagons Bug gies aad carriages
 Cat aud get prices aud you wU readily at you ca, d"y yoar goods from noe cheaper than from aay house i, Fagsaf- -qualily and style considered
 F.. BRANNEN, Fagstq6
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-13
Antics OF n Tame Jaw,

h~% saS EoAcob aau Strca11-l
Among the birds which my children
raised last year is one which gives us more
pleasure than I ever expected. 1t il a
bluejay. and he is the most cunning
plumed fellow you can think of. Ihad 70
clip his wings because he would not stay
In cage, but likes to hop and futtsr
around the house. He is not afraid of the
dogs, will hop arc i'd and about them, sit
on the head of big bloodhound and veil
at the top of his voice just for mischief.
de defes all the chickens if they try to
take some food away from him. 1 sus-
peot his terrible wAr-cry scares them. He
will sit on our shoulders and hands and
beg for food, but as soon as his appetite is
satisfied he takes what moro is offered him
and hides it away in some nook. Some
times he will put it down in nv vest pock-
ct or under the collar of my outing shirt.
Water he likes exceedingly well, and shows
signs of disgust if without his regular
oatn; and 10! how he will Jump in when
the dishpan is flled with the fresh, cool
liquid drink, dive, splatter and veil fer
JOY. Then out he goes to the sunny lawn
and lies down on one side first, spreading
the opposite wing, then he turns over to
spread and dry the other one. He will
also take dry sun baths in the same man
ner.
If nobody is around he will perch on
chair on the porch and sing; and he can
sing right well in a low voice, initiating
other birds. His efforts to talk are also
remarkable. Everybody in the house loves
MIN, but we have to keep out of his reach
everything that plitters and il mt TO-
heavy for his strength. This, of course.
is the inherited vice of the coryine tribe.
and the only complaint can raise against
him. The ladies don't like him to enter
the house, rs he will leave marks of his
existence. But taking it all around, can
highly recommend to lovers of pct birds
to raise and tame a young bluejay, as it
will certainly be a source of great pleasure
to them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-13

behind her time. She is perfectly obedi
ent to her present rulers, though thew an
noy and offend her in many ways. Sh,
mas no love for plots. / have heard peo
pie say that they seriously think some
times of removing to Spain, because
france is no longer q country for les gems
blen peasants. But they would never
have consented to use Boulanger as a cats.
paw. Some of our friends think said
frenchwoman to me, "that he NAV be
ueetul as broom to sweep out the repub-
ho. But We would have nothing to do with
him. He was a bad man"
50 they are led through life by a cav
philosephy-tbs same, of course, which
conducted their great grandparents with
calm courage to the guillotine. And / be-
heve that this gay philosophy, which lies
on the surface, and beneath which few
people see or care to look, is built on
strong foundations of religion, heredit.ry
ana personal, on q natural nobility and
hneness of nature, and on supreme faith
fuinsss to an idea They are not time
servers, nor opportuniste; their minds
may be narrow, but they are strong. To
rorelgn eyes their race, their faith. their
manners even, may be full of faults and
dehciencfes. But those who know these
old French families well cannot isnv that
their ideal of honor and duty is very high.
any more than they can refuse to feeI the
charm of home life ss true and good ss
It is sweet and gay. Here, at any rate.
the blight has not yet fallen; here. II no,
where else, THAT art of enjoyment which
Is really the art of lifen ia still to be found
In France.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-13
The Man who Escaped.


There was pretty old and pretty YER
dent-looking man at the Third street depot
the other day with three hours to wait fol
his train, and by and by he approached
Officer Button and said he guessed he'd
wander around for spell.
"Well, look out for yourself" replied
the officer.
"Any dangeri" I
"There's always slick fellows about"
"Yss. 'spose thar is, but I shan't let
nobody fool me-"
He was gone about an hour. and whe,
he returned he showed the officer a bank
check for 5000 and asked:
"Does that seem all right to youi"
"Righti Of course not. It's check on
Buffalo bank signed John Smith. It's a
dead fake, of course"
"Fake! Fake! What's q fakep
"You've been faxed. l expected you'd
get into trouble when you went out of herel
Seems singular that you can't talk common
sense into some people,"
'Then the check is no goodi" asked the
old man.
"Why, of course not. How much did
you lend on ita"
81 give him $25."
"Well, you've been confdenced, and now
you'd better go and cit down and keep
mum"
els that what they call a confidence
game!"
''Of course"
"Well, 1 thought SO all the time"
"Then what did you let him walk off
with your money forl''
81 didn't, you know. He started to 90,
but grabbed him by the neck, like this,
and backed him up agin wall, like this,
and pulled out this old pistil and laid the
barl on his nose. and he give up that mon
ey quicker'n scat"
The old man illustrated the case in the
most vigorous manner, even to laying on
the barl, which was a portion of a weapon
seemingly fifty years old.
$50 you got your moneyf'asked the ofa-
Ger, as he got his neck loose from the mans
"Got FER right down in my breechss
pocket, safe as bank. How much moro
time have 1 gotf'
can hour and a half"
'tWall, guess I'll take another little
walk around. Mebbe I'll meet somebody
else who don't know that run a side-show
with old Dan Rice's circus fur better than
twenty years, and who thinks I'm kitchen
door for flies to roost on"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-13
A Story of LongfelIow.


-Four Boston men had little supper a;
the Quincy House two or three nights ago.
Towards midnight an epidemic of retro.
spection broke out among them.
One told queer story of an encounter
with the mayor of a southern city, snoth-
er gave his experiences in the far west, and
another described funny encounter with
senator at a western capital.
The fourth was an Irishman who came
to this country about a dozen or more
years ago, engaged in business and has
prospered steadily ever since He told
this story:
when came to this country 1 was
lad fresh from old Ireland. Nv first
home was with friends at Cambridge. In
one of my walks, before had been here a
week, L came across q queer, old fashioned
house that interested me immensely. I
described it to nv friends and learned
that it was the home of the poet Longfsl-
low. That increased my interest.
Tho next day 1 went again to the queer
house, and stood gawkily looking at it and
at an old gentleman sitting in the yard.
1 stared so long that the old gentleman
noticed it, and, coming mp to the fence,
asked me what was looking at. / told
him that l wanted to see the man who
lived there, because 1 bad read his works
in the schools of Ireland.
"The old gentleman saked me what 1
knew about Longfellow's writings, and
told him that 1 knew enough about one
poem to repeat every word Of it.
"Whsn he heard that he asked me to
come into the house and recite the poem to
him. went in and repeated The Vii
lage Blacksmith" without making g mis-
take. That pleased my listener, and. put
ting on his hat, he asked NE to walk with
him He said that ! should have some
thing that many people had asked for and
tried in vain to get.
He stopped under q big tree and said:
This is the tree under which that poem
you rscited was written. The village
smithy was under this tree
"rhsn the aged poet marched up, and
with his own hands broke off branch of
that famous tree and gave It to me-"