davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-13
That Grand Rally.

The Democrats yesterday got out
 hand bills and distributed them around
 town, advertising grand Democratic rally at Babbitt's hall at 8 o'clock at night. Judge J. H. Wright, Hon.
 Harris Baldwin and Hon. J. c. Hern- don and others were to speak. At 8 o'clock but few of the faithful were present. A boy with bell was sent out to bring in the tardy ones. A number of Republicans and the addi- ton of the Donahue place hangers-on was all the boy and the bell added to the number in the hall, which, all told. would not exceed fifty people. Judge Wright made short talk, who was followed y Hon. Harris Baldwin with a few remarks. The Norris-Donahue dark lantern crowd, who are running the campaign in this county, fail to get up the enthusiasm they desire, as the rank and file refuse to do their bidding.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-13
- COOK & LEE,
&IOO Reward. &IOO.

The readers of the SUN will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con- stitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address, F.J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, o. sB Sold by all druggists.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-13

The cash balance on hand consists of the following;
 One certified check on tho Central
 Dahk U 0,VOO % Other checks. ........,..... ........,... l66 5s Cash .,..,.,,.........,,....... I,s7s %
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-13
Bucklen,. Arnica s.lye.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, 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., 1892-10-13
GRAND JURY-REpoRT.
The Jury Closes.Its workfon Tue
 day-The1Report2in. Full.

The Jury Closes'Tts Workfon Tues- day-The1Reportoin.T Full.
 In the District Court of the Fourth District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Coconino. To Hon. E. W. Wells, Judge;
 We, the Grand Jury in and for the said county, duly sworn and impan- elled as such on tho 4th day of Octo. Der, 1892, beg leave to make the fol- lowing report, to-wit: We have investigated thirty-two (32) charges and found and returned thirteen (l3) true bills and ignored nineteen (l9) charges. We have investigated che different county officials and the reports of the several committees arc herewith sub mitted.
 To the Foreman of the Grand Jury: Your committee to investigate the several officials, Treasurer, Probate Judge and the. Supervisors, beg leave to submit the following report: REFRESHMENTS OFFICE
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-13
District Court.

Court has been in session since the 4th inst, Judge E. w. Wells presiding. Court will adjourn on Friday.
 The following cases have been dis posed of;
 Territory vs. Ed Randolph, dis missed.
 Harry Z, Zuck admitted to bar. P. r. and W. A. Daggs vs. w. H. Ney, dismissed, plaintiffs cost. G. A. Bray vs. J. c. Blair, dismissed. Herman Heymann vs. swltzer X Son, dismissed. M. E. Shepherd vs. Lucy Shepherd, dismissed. Territory vs. Jas. Grace. arraigned on five indictments for forgery and plead guilty to two, others dismissed. The court admitted the following aliens to citizenshipi Simon T. Elliott, Henry Inman, David Daze, Max Albert, Richard Otto Baner, Michael Mcbride, and John Hepssy. Territory vs. Hilario Sanchez, indict- ed for murder, convicted of manslaugh- ter.
 Emile Huber ct al vs. Arizona Cat tie Company, Judgement for plaintiff, defendant appealed.
 J. F. Wallace vs Apache county, dismissed. plaintiff costs.
 The charges against Vim. Francis. Pete Donelly. Monroe Jordan. Chas. F. Babcock, George Mccormack and Isabel Fscio. were ignored by the grand jury.
 Judgement was entered against Martha and John Marshal, in fovar of E. s. Gosney.
 In the action of the A. & r. R. K. vs. Reamcr & May; Rosilda ct al and Philip Hull, to be submitted to the court on brief.
 Bishop vs. Perrin. This case passed on before, and dismissed, and motion for new trial oYerruled, and appeal taken.
 The cases of the Territory vs. Mary Dykes, Mrs. B. A. Anderon, Amy Powell, Moses Casner, G. F. Manning and Asa Clark, were dismissed on mo- tion of defendants to quash the indict- ments for the reason that there was an alien sitting on the grand jury which found the indictments.
 Reordan Mercantile Co. vs. Switzer & Son, judgement in favor of plaintiff, $686.8S.
 Reordan Mercantile Co. vs. A. C.. Morse. judgement in favor of plaintiff for $1125,Ss Columbus Buggy Co. ys, 4, z, Morse, judgement in favor of plaintiff for sS76. Jurgensen vs. Sullivan, trial by jury. defendant guilty of forcible entry and ualawful detainer.
 The Presbyterian church was au- thorized to mortgage it's property.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-13
Notice.

0n and after October 16 the Bank Hotel dining room will be open at night. Oysters will be served in every style. Fish and game and other short orders such as the market may afford. T. J. CoAITER, Proprietor,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-13

A SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA paper says: In the rocept bond election, under the Australian system, in Los Angles, lo6 ballots were void out of 1888 votes that were cast, because of errors in making the ticket, yet the tickets con tained only two lines, and afforded on- ly two chances for mistakes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-13
D. BRINKERHoFF w. H. ANDERSON, JAMES WILBER,

To the Foreman of the Grand Jury: We, your committee appointed to in- vestigate the office of the Clerk of the Corrt. beg leave to submit the follow- ing: That we find the office and the books of the said officer iu a neat, tidy condition. The records of same are kept in an exemplary style.
 ED GALE,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-13
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Proceedings of the Last Meeting and
 Business Transacted.
F1agstaff,

Proceedings of the Last Meeting and
 Business Transacted.
 The Board of Supervisors of Coco nino county met at their office in Flag staff, October 8, 1892. Members pres ent: A. T. Cornish, chairman, and c. E. Boyce, T. E. Pulliam, clerk.
 The following business was trans actedl
 Be it remembered that as school dis trict No. 2, Williams, has held an elec- ton on September 20, 1892, and did vote in favorof issuing 3,500 in school bonds to build or complete a school house in said district; that the clerk of the Board of Supervisors is hereby in- structed to write to the school trustees of said district to send them an item ized statement of the indebtedness of said district before they could proceed further,
 The clerk of the board is instructed to write N. Lewis, overseer of road district No. to look after Instructions that have lately been made in said district near James MarshaIl's ranch and have them removed, if possible, and to write Arthur Kinsey to proceed at once with work on the road between Bellemont and Calender, and also to look aut an available road from Relle- mont to Spring Valley.
 The clerk is also instructed to notify all road overseers in this county to seud in statements of their work at once.
 The following claims were allowed: M Et,pcfnu Co printipU af12 OK
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-13

THE CoooNiSo SUN Is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers. enter talnments and mention of marriages, births and deaths, beyond tho regular announce ment, will be chan ged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-13

The cash balance on hand consists of the following;
 One certified check on tho Central banH, .................,.... .s 5,9oo % Other checks. .,,..,..,..-., .....'...,... l66 5s Casp ,'.,,rr....s.,..,,.."... 1,s7s %
 7.5Ii a Your committee also investigated the books of the Arizona Central Bank and seen that this certified check called for the gold. We found every thing correct and we desire to compli- ment Mir. George Babbitt, Treasurer, upon the neat and business like ap- pearance of the books.
 OFFICE OF THE PROBATE JUDGE. Your committee reports the follow ing:
 From March. 1892, to date, the Pro pale Judge issued twenty-seven marriage licenses; four letters of ad ministratiop; two orphan bonds. Claims. .;.....,........,...ss,5o Food 70 Townsite money on hand s2o6 % We, your committee, also wish to compliment Mir. J. E. Jones for the clean, neat appearance of his books, which deserves credit, and we also wish to extend our sincere thanks for his kipd assistance,
 OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER
 yIsoRs.
 We found seventy-fve (75) warrants issued from March 4, 1892, to date, be- giuning with No. l02 and ending with No. l77, amounting to $4,SS5.5l. Your committee would recommend the honorable board to invest in file for the clerk. to enable him to keep the papers of the board in methodical man. ner. Otherwise we found everything o. K. c. II. SCHULZ,
 D. M FRANCIS,
 ED GALE. To the Foreman of the Grand Jury: Your. committee to investigate the offices of Sheriff and Collectors report the following:
 Books and papers in iirst-class order, accounts and balance of tax collections correct to date, October II, 1892.
 GEsERAL TAX STATEMENT To collections. ns...........,,.& q 5,4o7 % By commission, DOT cent 2162 sI By Treasurers peGeIpts,. 5l,so7 o7 By cash on hand .,,,.., 2o5
 -
 s5I,oT1 90 &5i,o71 90 LICENSE REPORT, OCT II. 1892. To collections. s............. s54 800 By commission. per cent 23l % Treasurer's receipts. ...., 3s6l 1S Cash on hand '.,.. 527 %
 
 s54,o7l 90 S5I,o71 %
 W. s. DECLoss,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 Business locals 10 cents porline for first in- sertion, and cents per line for each suoso- Quent insertion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL.

Lady Of Good Counsel, it was the aim of
the rector. the Rev, William 0'Kelly, who
was attached to old st. Peters Church on
Barclay street when Bishop O'Farrell was
rector there, to make it notable addition
10 the church architecture Of the city. The
parish has been recently established, but
numbers several thousand members. One
81 the large contributors to the parish Is
Dir. George Ehret More than 100000 has
been spent on the building, exclusive of
land and reetory which adjoins II.
The style OF the building, which was
PLANNED by Thomas ii. Poole, Is COM
pgsite. The outer walls are Of dove-colored
Vermont marble, ornamented with heavy
copines While the facade is plain, the
treatment is novel. The Ninetieth-street
facade is lightweight feet wide, and the
depth OF the building is 100 feet. The
towers are colossal, and the entrances be-
meath them are recessed and approached by
broad stone steps, the upper parts of which
are covered by a Gothic canopy OF marble.
Tie vestibule is fioored in mosaic.
The interior of the church is very strik-
ing. While it is not decorated, it is attrac-
tive and pleasing to the eye. The three
ases in the nave of the church and the
two on the extreme right and left are broad
and furnished with handsome quartered oak
pews In the Gothic style. The galleries.
which are over the side aisles. are also OF
oak. The cTgaa loft is over the main en-
traGee, and has been ingeniously divided in
order to show off large window in the
nave, set with beautiful stained glass, in
which are represented episodes in the life of
the virgin.
Besides the main altar there are four
others, one dedicated TO the Virgin, one to
St. Joseph, one TO The Sacred Heart and one
10 Our Lady Of Good Consul. the two latter
being in the transept. The grand altar was
made in Venice and the others in France. In
he FIVE panels behind the altar In the sane
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

ties In small quantities The Illustration.
figure /, shows slab of itacoumite SIM,
ported by its two ends and bending by its
own weight.
The flexibility of ltacolumite is readily
understood when the stone is examined
with the microscope. All sandstone con-
sists of separate grains of sand transformed
into solid rock by some cemeuting material
which has percolated in solution between
the grains. This cement varies in its ma
ture, and may consist of carbonate OF lime.
oxide of iron, silica or many other sub
stances. even including in few rare in
stances native silver and copper. All these
ordinary sandstones are rigid and brittle,
but in itacolumite the grains are cemented
together by a mineral closely resembling
mica or sercite. These minerals, being
quite flexible in themselves, confer the same
property upon the sandstone as whole.
In Fig. 2 is shown q microscopic view by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

BEGGARS In MALTA.
They Swarm Everywhere aud Greatly
Annoy Foreigners.


London Daily News
beggars swarm SO in Malta that. accord
ing 10 the Rev. }. L. Hardy's sketch of
Maltese life. the only way to avoid being
pestered by them is to put out the hollow Of
your baud and anticipate them with their
own whining, give me something. "Me
plenty poor man." Me very large family"
Some of these beggars are supposed to have
acquired good deal of money, and il Ia
said that the priests order people to live by
begging Tor awhile as penance. On the
other hand with those who will WORK il is
hard TO do business owing to their reluct-
ance TO name a price for their services
The answer is, what you Ike" which
tempts the stranger to reply that he would
IKE TO give nothing at ALL" The poorer
Maltese have, 1t seems, ready wif. An
English officer, failing to make a Maltese
understand wnat he meant, called the poor
man "a fool" Understanding This
much. the man., who had travelled
about a good deal, though he did not under
STAND Engllsh, repiied by asking, DO you
Arabic % MOP" 'Doyou speak Greek eS 3;
No" "Do you speak Italian?" 'No."
Then, II l be one fool. you be four fools =,
In Illustration OF a curious sort OF discriu-
lnaiIng roguery which appears TO be charac-
teristic of the Maltese dealers, Mr.. Hardy
tells story of naval friend who STONED
NJ =. 20 'ini. III WV sicat MARKET IN
Vaietta before the stall of "a Joe" with
whom he bad had many dealings The color
OF his turkeys, all trussed and ready for the
sDif, attracted him. The breast OF the vic
tim was OF blush purple, the legs were
scraggy and also discolored, but otherwise
the bird seemed to have been well fed.
Pointing to II, he asked. GLOW much?'' Joe
Tell back, and, Deckoning him to him, ex-
planned matters thus: "Dat not far Won
sIgnor; dat for de hotel" Then, in a mys,
terious but impressive whisper, he added.
Gle die I"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was nothing or any great importance in the
market last week. and trading showed quite fal
ing of Prices however, 1uctuated sufficiently to
allow considerable chipping and it is needless TO
say that IT was taken advantage OF. The situation
in the mines remains unchanged. The flow OF
water in BeIcher Is gradually lesseRng and In few
days they will be able to resume work IN the raise
SO far crossents have not turned out as well as
hoped for but there Is large amount OF ground
to through there Is still plenty OF time to develop
placed on file from any OF the north-end mines but
there has been such steady demand for the sock
OF two or three that IL IL the general belief that
tAere IL something OF Importance going o.. The
Slopes in the Con- Cal. Va. continue 10 yield good
and the assays can be Increased whenever de
sired.
his Lest 10 break prices and sold Belcher down TO
Sd but Goldman, HlrscAfed and Bauman stood
and kept prices pretty well sustained In the
big board here was further advance IN the Gold
Killers and beieher sold up TO 81 20 under sales of
II 30 shares OF which Fitch was an active buyer
Alta sold at soc Challenge 81 20. Confidence at
50 l5 Kentuck Soc Overman 95c Seq. Beicher
75c Crown Point 81 so and Jacket 81 IS to sal s OF
1900 shares In the north end, op mir sold at SO 3d.
Sierra Nevada 81 10 Union 81 So and Con- Cal. &
The middle stocks were steady and fairly active
Bullion sold at 75c, Choiiar VI %, Norcross 81 80
Potosi 81 o5 and Savage 81 so. No change was to
be In the balance OF tho list and they remained
steady nd inactive.
After the call the market took quite an upward
turn BeIcher was I'm demand aud sold up to 81 8 o.
The balance OF the list followed suit and consider
able stock changed hands. Prices. however, failed
TO hold, and shaded oil again.
NOTES
The annual meeting OF the Bank OF California
takes place Tuesday aud those OF the Bank Of
Nevada and the Grand Prize Mining Company on
Wednesday,
gsiyer continued to advance yesterday selling at
S4i4e IN New York and 3SIa In London.
The weekly reports OF the Quioroas show that In
the Croker the face OF the south drift on the east
vein 800 level looks about the same as when last
reported breast still being all In uuarrz with
ore OF fair grade through IL.
In the Peerless the north drift on the 300 level
| near the man working shaft has been extended TO
l3b feet during the week. The vein Continues
strong the face being In quartz from which ore of
fair grade fs being extracted
Mining assessments falling deluuuent this month
amount to slOV,0O0 or which Nevada mines want
$4,000, California $2s500 and Arizona $25 600
Following Are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
Produce Market.


FLOUR-Net cash prices Family extras "a Is
al 25; Bakers extras, siqo4 TO- superhne, So 700
3 10 u Dbl.
wHEAT-There was a sudden decline In futures
yesterday and corresponding weakness In actual
grain. though spot prices were lower. No.
quotabe at 81 3o@ 3215: choice 81 33s4 lower
grades, 81 POOL 1854 q ctI; extra choice for mill
Ing, 81 S5@l 371a = eti.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 o'ciock-Buyer Deeembsr
300 tens, 81 S19 100, 81 50: 400, 81 37$l; 100.
81 $75s; 800. 81 375s; 800 81 37ss $500
8 s51a' May-loo 81 421a; 100, 81 4is4 800.
REou1AR MORNING SESSION Buyer December
M sDS .Gas 3 s sa 100 ISL 81 ~ ss s0O u $685.
BAkLEY-Prices showed no change yesterday.
ss1Sess5o > ctI: choice bright do. ssi4c: DARK
Coast. 75@SOc; Brewing 90c@s1; No. Cheyaler.
81 2o@i 20; lower grades, soc@$l 10 y ctL
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-lO o'clock-No sales
REGULAR MORNING SESSION Buyer December
goo tons s slAe Seller 800 sss4c
81 2712@l S5 u ctl; common, 81 050l Is; Milling
81 32l29l 50; Surprise, 81 4O@l 40; Black, for
Seed 81 l71s@l 271e DO. for Feed. 81 O56ll I'LL;
Gray, 81 20@l 22Is q ctl
CoRN-oontinues quiet. Large Yellow. 81 20 a
CT; Small Round s1 yellow, 81 25@1 271s White
RYE-The local market is well cleaned up and
firm.
BRAN-Heavy arrivals OF IA 600 sacks The
market is unchanged at sle@l5 so for the best and
MIDDLINGs-Qn at s22 5o@2b ton.
CHOPPED FEED-Qnoted at $2o@s21 . ton.
pa MhY sFs market = hrW clover nomnal
@9; Wheat and Dat, $7@ll so . ton.
sTRAw-onoted at 30@5Oc q bale
MIILS1 UFFS-Ground and Rolled Barley sI9 so
GO 90 q ton The mills sell oilcake Meal at S35
= ton net: Rye Flour, $3.50 . 10: Rye Meal, sac;
Graham Flour, 34e Oatmeal 412c oae Groats.
DC; Cracked Wheat 3slc; Buckwheat Flour 59
61ac; Pearl Barley. 5isG5c y n.
SEEDS-Yeow Mustard, 4@41ac; Brown Mus
tard, 3l3Iac; Flax. 81 so y cti; Domestic Canary,
DC: Imported Canary. 414c; Alfalfa. - Rape. 214c;
Hemp, 5bs0 D5c q 10.
DRIED PEAS-Nies 81 1901 90; Green. 81 rs ::
Eastern Green, -: Backeye. 81 so q ctl: Split
Peas, 41se16tsc N.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at 81 1892 so p ctl.
CoRNMEAL. ETC.-Table Meal. 3Ia@4c n 10 ::
Feed Corn S2s@2e: Cracked Corn, $2S 5092s 90
y ton; Homny, 4l20bc y %.
BEANS-Pinks are easier and large Whites frmer.
Bayos, 81 05@p2 i2la; Pea. so 1902 SO: Large
White, 81 1902 20; Small White, 81 350a2 As: Pink
~ I5@2 20; Reds, ~ 2b@2 40 Limas. sos 10:
Buffers. ~ 60Gt2 10 u cti.
PUTAT0ES-Reeepts are ample for all current
needs. Sweets quotable at 75c9$l "a River
Burbanks, b0@65c; Salinas Burbanks S5c4D$l ~:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

the smoking-car and sank into the rear seat
timdly. A big man with his feet on the
card table smoked big cigar and smiled to
see her. The coarse-looking fellows saw
her and made remarks TO each other. A
gentlemanly-l looking traveller, with gold
bowed eyeglasses. raised his eyes. turned
around, resumed his paper and said MOTH
inge The lady looked embarrassed at so
much attention, but she evidently did not
know that she was in the sanctum sanet-
Drum Oh eXpectorating tobacco chewers and
smokers. An elderly man was in the train.
and We noticed that he did not think Ii
WORTH while to politely inform the little
woman of her mistake. A fresh youth with
oad-brimmed straw hat lighted cigarette
and pulled v0luminously.
There were fifteen people in the car, old
men, middle-aged men, youths and two
boys. Who moved to tell the little woman
That she was wrong and that she would be
better at ease in the next carp Was it the
thoughtful old age, the dignified and courte-
GUS prime of life or the chivalric youth {?
III was neither, for one of the two little
boys, very pretty, sweet faced little fell
low, who with his brother had been sitting
behind their father in the car, arose. went
along and whispered to her, opened the door
and told her where TO 60. 1t was pleasant
TO see the look of surprise that swept the
motherly old face, and the look Of gratitude
that followed it, and then. too, it was most
pleasing to see her stOop, as we did. at the
door, and. lifting the little fellows chin,
kiss him softly upon the mouth. Do you
suppose the boy will ever forget it?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

Steamers TO sail to-day are the Humboldt for
Humboldt Bay and the Daisy Kimball for West
port The Montserrat falls due from San BenIto
Mexico; Pomona from Humboldt Bay. Emily from
Coos Fay, Santa Rosa from San Diego and Gypsy
from the Salinas River
Tomorrow the foiut Iona sails for Grays Har-
Dor and the Los Angeles for Newport The Homer
fails due from Portland ana the Willamette from
Seattle.
The oceanic falls due from China and Japan
Thursday.
The following vessels were chartered prior to ar.
rival for Wheat from Portland to the United King
dom, Havre. Antwerp or Dunkirk: French iron
bark Duchess Anne, 1898 tons, British iron bark
dale S22 tons all at 35s; British Iron ship Metr D.
oils 1859 tons 33s Cd: British iron bark Red
gaunt ct, 1903 TONS 2Ss Cd; British iron ship River
Falloeh, 1886 tons, SOS Sd
7 he latest " heat charters British iron ship
John Cooke, 1875 TONS United Kingdom, Havre,
Antwerp or Dunkirk. 25s, nothing less direct;
British iron ship Wasdae. lS21 TONS same options,
private, but said to be 26S Sd.