davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-05-05

E. NJ. Doe returned Monday from St Johns, where he had been attending the session of District court. The bus mess of the court is being pushed by Judge Wells, and the term will mol last longer than two weeks.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-05-05
Receipt for a Good Town.


 Grit.
 Vim.
 Push.
 Snap.
 Energy.
 Schools.
 Morality.
 Harmony.
 Cordiality.
 Advertising.
 Talk about it. Write about it. Cheap property. Speak well for it. Help to improve it, Advertise in it's papers. Good country tributary. Patronize its merchants. Elect good men to office. Help all public enterprises. Honest competition in prices. Make the atmosphere healthy. Faith exhibited by good works. Fire all loafers, croakers and dead beats. Let your object be the welfare, growth and promotion of your town and its people. Speak we'll of the public spir. ited men, an'i also be one yourself - Mansfield Item.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-05-05

THE Democrat says Harmony in the democratic party is the keg to sue cess this fall. 1.-The keg," when well filled, has a tendency to harmonize the democratic party, but the "filling' Is what Is lacking this year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-05-05

THEE are several candidates for the appointment of secretary of Arizona. Among the applicants are E. B. Kirt- land and N. O. Morford. Either of them would fiji the position acceptably.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-05-05
In the Nick Of Time.

The nick of time to stop the course of bladder and kidney complaints is when the organs concerned exhibit a tendency to grow inactive. The healthful impulse toward activity that they receive from Hostetter's Stomach Bitters rescues them from impending danger, and averts such dangerous maladies as BIight's disease and dia- betes. Sluggishness of the kidneys in- crease liability to chronic rheumatism, gout and dropsY, and since the blood is filtered by these organs in its passage through them, the operation of the Bitters serves doubly happy purpose The medicine acts without exciting, like the fiery stimulants of commerce. Malarial, dyspeptic, constipatcd and nervous individuals are thoroughly re- lieved by it. Since the advent of that shocking malady, la grippe, it has been widely demonstrating its usefulness as curative and preventive of it,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-05-05

The Flagstaff Building Association is now prepared to build houses on the installment plan. l. Chrisman, agent, Del Monte Hotel
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-05-05

This was what Boss Tweed said to the New York officials when they accused him of stealing couple of million dollars. never had good chance to steal so much money and perhaps wouldn't if had the chance. Flagstaff dry goods merchants have not made any money this winter; trade has been dull, but for one am hopeful, and ex- pect to do good business this season - at any rate have backed up my hopefulness by buying choice stock of goods while east, and it all depends with you whether can sell them or not, The Styles and Prices are correct
 What are you going to do about a?
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-05-05
HORSE HERD.

The undersigned will take horses to herd at S1 per week. will not be re- sponsible, but will use due care to pre- vent loss. E. s. WILCOX, Grand Can yon Stables. a21
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-05-05
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1892.

THE Sixteenth legislature reappor- toned the members of the legislature and abolished the northern and south ern joint Council districts.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-05-05

What are you going to do about ct?
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-05-05
THE BANK HOTEL
The Leading Hotel of Northern Arizona,

Also Dining Room attached, where nothin the best the market affords is served to Guests
Iron County register., 1892-10-06
Personal.
j. B. I1O

w. S. c. Walker, of Maiden, visited
his brother in this place on Monday
last.
G.. S. DeMier. station agent at Area
dia, has taken ..lay Off" and is visit
ing his father in the northern part of
the state.
H. B. Jones is in Cape Girardeau.
Among those from the Valley attend
ing the festivities in St. Louis this
week are: w. G.. Fairchild and daugh-
ters, Miss Bertha and Nellie, Mrs. II.
o. Davis and daughter, Miss Carrie.
w. A. Fletcher and wife, w. L. Gay
and wife, Mrs. W B. Newman, Mrs.
K. Hotson and children. Mrs. w. H.
Reese, Mrs. ID. T. Reese, Mrs. A. Roeh
ry. W. II. Whitworth, j. l.. Baldwin,
Thos. Jones, w. II. kendell, and num-
bers of others whose names we failed
to learn.
Judge Emerson is in Kansas City.
Louis Miller leaves to-day for Dunk
lin county.
Miss Ella Farris, Zeitonia, is visit
ing Mrs. j. 5. Jordan.
Mrs. b. Fox, Centreville, is visiting
the home people here.
Mrs. w. a. Flowers, of EldOn, Iowa,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
o. ID. Elgan leaves today for St.
Louis after short visit to relatives
and friends in this place.
Iron County register., 1892-10-06
Fall etyiss,

The World of Fashion has been astir
OF late In consequence of the revival of
what is called the Directoire styles, for
which much popularity is predicted
this Autumn. The Directoire being
that period of French history which
proceeded the coronation of Napoleon
I. and his wife, Josephine, leads natur-
ally 10 the Empire and Josephine styles,
concerning which there is also a great
deal of interest manifested. Another
favorite variation will be the Recdnier
costume. taking its appellation from
the famous lady of that name, who Is
doubly celebrated for her beauty and
her friendship with Nine. de Stael.
The old-time balloon sleeve, another
reminiscence of that epoch, will be
much in vogue this Fall. Many people
use the expressions Directoire, Enpire,
Recamier, without fully realizing what
these terms signify, and are oonse-
quen.ly apt TO err in their endeavor
to adopt the latest novelties. A care
full perusal of a first class Fashion Mag
azine like La Mode de Paris, Paris A.
bum of Fashion or La Couturtere will
furnish a satisfactory explanation of
the differences between these historic
al costumes. These Journals not only
illustrate all notifications of these sun
dry styles, but also give full length
descriptions Of the materials to be used
with appropriate trimmings, and re-
produce as we'll the latest novelties
in millinery and hat ornaments. The
most practical way of obtaining this in
formation is to subscribe for these
Journals. La Mode de Paris and Paris
-Attum Of Fashion are $3.50 per year
each. They are the most artistic FASH
ion Magazines published. La Couturiere
is fine home Journal for $500 and La
Mode Is only $3.50 per year. You can
get them If you write to the publishers,
Messrs. A. Mcdowell & Co., West
ii Street, New York.
Iron County register., 1892-10-06
Annapolis News.

| Ed. Register-The chains were stoler
from the watches of Les. Dunn and
Lucean Hackworth, while they were
playing ball last Sunday week. They
| left their vests hanging on a fence
Our boys went over On Funk branch
the other day and beat the boys play.
ing ball over there, but they had moth.
ing to brag of as the score stood nearly
equal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace Rockwell went
to visit her father, who is said to be
very sick. Mr.. Rockwell has since re-
turned, but Mrs. Rockwell remained
with her sick father.
d. A. johnson & Co.'S incubator ar
rived and was put into the building pre-
pared for it and Frank Smith took
charge of it on the first of October, and
will soon turn out chickens for the
market at a high rate of speed; at least
we hope so. and wish Mr.. Smith and
the company the best of success.
G.. ID. Alexander's incubator will soon
he on hand, and then we hope to see the
business prosper in a way that will in
duce others to try their hands at the
same.
a creamery will soon be established
here, too, which shows the enterpris-
ing spirit of our people, and is calcu-
lated to add to the wealth of Annapolis
and surrounding country.
While prospecting east of town
Harmon Il Nelson discovered u cave, the
mouth to which was closed up either
by the action of nature, or by some
men years ago as Mr.. Harmon believes.
He says the cave is rich in spar, or '.tiff''
as he calls it, and ochre; Mr.. Harmon
is very enthusiastic and thinks he has
discovered an old Spanish mine.
w. K. Lence lost the diamond setting
out of a ring the other day.
The ladies of the Rebekah Degree
Lodge sold ice cream and cake a week
ago last Saturday evening for the ben
eft of that institution; they also sold
fine quilt which was voted to Miss May
Nelson. That lodge is in good shape,
being almost out of debt and having its
regalia and other paraphernalia paid
for. 1t now has a membership OF %,
and Granite lodge has a membership
of SO third degree members in good
standing.
Frank Brown has joined the regular
army.
Frank. a little son of F. P. Hillburn,
was very sick last Sunday and DR..
Cloonan being out of town DR.. Strong
of IrontOn was called.
DR.. Mays daughters have all return
en- to Oberlin college.
c. o. Rockwell arrived at home last
night and will remain until after the
election; he is looking well.
Mrs. TOwl has returned from a visit
to her daughter.
+. l.. Clevinger has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark, where he was late
ly married; he brought his young wife,
with him and will make his future home
n Annapolis.
A little child of John Sutton was
buried at Annapolis cemetery Tuesday.
Oct I'd, 1892. MURPHY.
Iron County register., 1892-10-06
From Goodland.

Very little wheat has been sown, on
account of the continued drouth.
Eaton & Son have purchased new
grain drill.
Mrs. G. Smith attended the basket
dinner at Goodwater.
Rev. M. Adams held religious SER
vices at Montana, September 18th.
Little Charlie Adams, after severe
attack OF malarial fever, Is GONZALES
cent.
S. o. Brooks and family visited
friends at Red Point lately.
J. X. Adams has sOwn twenty acres
of wheat.
An old fashioned applecutting at
Mat Nelson's last Wednesday!
Miss Edith Rencehausen and James
Trollinger visited Mrs. n. w. Adams
last Sunday.
Jno. Black. OF Lesterville, visited
friends at Goodland last week.
Mr.. Muse and Quincy Adams explor-
ed cave of considerable interest. on
Clayton creek, bringing away some
very fine specimens of rock.
T. R. Terry, D. d., will deliver a
discourse at Goodland schoolhouse.
next Sunday.
We were sorry to notice, In last
weeks REGISTER, slanderous item in
regard to Mr.. Beyersdorff. OF course
it is not true, for Mr.. B. is gentleman
and Democrat.
Mr.. VIM. webb canvased the west
end of the county last week, and JUS
tice compels us to say that he has the
appearance of gentleman.
Iron County register., 1892-10-06

fathers-the broad ak and mud trowel
and succeed in putting up the real
old time log hut, with its stick chimney,
chinked and daubed cracks, and regu-
lation fire place pot hooks and crane.
If they do, under the proposed naodus
Operandi, and succeed in thus building
the old time log hut, then the work.
manship of to-day and a century ago
can be seen here to give good repre-
sentation of modern and antiquated
styles in close proximity.
A great many of our nimrods took
advantage of the first day of the quail
season on Saturday last, and hied them
selves among the '.bush and brambles,"
but nary bird did they capture, al
though several bevy's were sighted, but
on account of their tiny size were al
lowed to go unmolested, very wise
thought indeed.
News of the death of Mrs. David
Oesterle, of Pennington, reached here
yesterday, and in consequence, the
school in the primary department
whicn is being fought by Miss Annie
f. Oesterle, will be closed for few
days. Novice.
Oct Sd, 1892.
Iron County register., 1892-10-06
2.22S,672.

These figures represent the number
of bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which were sold in the United States
from March 81 to March '92. Two
Million. Two Hundred and Twenty
Eight Thousand, Six Hundred and Sew
enty-Two bottles sold in one year, and
each and every bottle was sold on a
positive guarantee that money would
be refunded if satisfactory results did
not follow its use: The secret of its
success Is plain. 1t never disappoints
and can always be depended ON as the
very best remedy for Coughs, Colds,
etc. Price soc. and $1.00. At P. r.
Crisp's Drugstore. 6
Iron County register., 1892-10-06
From Iron Mountain.

Ed. Register-It having been long
time since any items from Iron Noun.
tain appeared in the REGISTER, we
will venture to send few as sort OF
.'trial order" hoping they may meet
with with your approval and find space
in your valuable paper.
Mr.. Presley Robinson is carrying his
arm in sling from sort of abscess
at the elbow joint.
Prin. Chas. W. Loomis visited Farm
ington Saturday. We presume he went
to hear McGinnis speak.
Mr.. John Green and family spent
several days of last week in St. Louis.
recreating, seeing the sights and en-
joying the Exposition and the music of
the celebrated lone hundred"
Mr.. Tom Butler, the livery stable
man, has but one visible eye now:
cause, boil on side of his face.
Some of the foundries in St. Louis
having resumed work has created de-
mand for ore, and the Iron Mountain
Company is now shipping from ten to
thirty cars per day.
Henry Hitzman, of Bismarck, is now
running the engine between Iron Noun
tain and Schneider's quarry.
The band boys are heard practicing
nearly every night, ':getting ready for
some campaign music" as one of the
members expressed it. Iron Mountain
now has a good band-good instru-
ments and nice uniforms.
Some of the Democrats here feel dis
on iS
ing to ignore Iron Mountain in his
campain tour of the district. There
are about two hundred workingmen
here and they can not leave in the day.
The Judge could have arranged to
speak here in the evening and then
had time to meet his engagement in
Caledonia the following day. He might
gain some votes here; he cant change
q vote in Caledonia.
Mrs. Lewis, of Mineral Point, moth
er of the depot agent, Mr.. Smarr, ac-
compadied by her younger son and
niece, Miss Brown, from Texas, paid
Mr.. Smarr visit last Sunday, and in
with Mr.. Loomis and wife
drove out to the quarries and the curi=
Gus rocks in that vicinity. On their
return they expressed delight at the
beauty of the scenery in that locality.
That is the experience of all who visit
the places of interest in our valley for
the first time; they find natural re-
sources and scenery that are scarcely
second to none in the United States.
Few persons realize that Southeast
Missouri has some of the largest
things on the earth. 1t has the larg-
est plate glass works in the world.
1t has the greatest lead works in the
world, and can rank with the largest
iron mines in the'world. Southeast Ms
souri, has a future. OBSERVER.
Oct. 3, 1892,
Iron County register., 1892-10-06
From Graniteville,

Ed. Register-TheG Graniteville Brass
Band boys have postponed their con-
cert and ball until Thursday evening,
October goth.
Several of our town people will at
tend the big fair in st. Louis this week.
VIM. Hume and Hugh Carney, OF
Syenite, spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Ernest HitZman, of Bismarck, Sun
dayed with folks in Ghermanvalle.
We noticed a great many 1rontonians
out pleasure riding.
Mr.. Alex Graham and family visited
with Judge Hancock near Pilot Knob
Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. F. Lawrenz, who has been
chief clerk in the Syenite company's
store both here and at Syenite, often
times for the past eight years, left Sun
day for Chicago, where he will re-
sumo his collegiate studies in dentistry,
and of which we also stated in last
weeks REGISTER, but from our person
al acquaintance, we wish by way of
comment, to express ourselves little
bit. Mr. L. is without the least bit of
fattery, what would be rightly termed
an exemplary young man. In business
circles he was ever ready to do his du-
ty, both to his employers and custom
ers. And without fear Of eontradic-
ton, we will venture to say, out of
nearly score of men employed in the
same capacity during the last dozen
years, that he ranks second to none.
A man of unblemished character, hand
some, polished and, We might say, re-
fined, and one of the few who delight
to please. Socially, he has occupied q
position also second to none in this
community. 1t is through these char
acteristics that we wish and predict a
happy and prosperous future.
Mr.. W. G. Bainbridge has been en-
ployed by the Syenite Company and
has assumed the duties devolving up
on him in the same capacity.
The Schneider Granite Company laid
off several men last week In the stone
cutting department, and the Syenite
Company have put on more in that line,
so the gain in one place is about equal
to the loss in the other.
Billy O'Brien is experiencing very
little change in his condition since our
last.
Alex Brebner. who has been very
sick for the last four Or five weeks. is
now up and around, though yet unable
to work much.
Several children in town are afflicted
with sore throat, first said to be mumps,
but the latter ailment is disproved by
our NJ. ID. s.
Mr.. b. Shepherd, with his crew of
carpenters, commenced work on Mr.. E.
NJ. Smiths residence yesterday morn
ing in the way of improvements, such
as verandas, aud will also erect an old
time-fashioned log house, one of the
most ancient designs, that can be
scared up, but its doubtful if the me-
chanic of this day and age of the world,
with all the modern skill and engenui-
ty can lay aside their extensive kits of
the latest modern make of tools and
como down TO the kits used by our fore
Iron County register., 1892-10-06
GOOD NEWS FOR THE K. OF II.
Two Assessments For October. Pay
ing Claims Promptly.

The following letter received from
Supreme Dictator Klotz needs no com
ment. 1t will be read with pleasure
by every member of the order:
NEWARK, n. j. Sept. 16, 1892.
Mr.. d. S. Biggs, Boston, Mass:
My DEAR SIR AND BRO.:-It is in.
deed gratifying to me to be able to an
nounce to the membership that there
will be but two assessments in October.
While it will undoubtedly be necessary
to have three in November, we hope
to have but two in December; unless
| there is a marked increase in the death
rate there there will be only two in
December, making in all thirty-two as
| sessments for the year ending Dec. 81,
1892. When we take into considera-
ton the condition of the w. and o. b.
Fund, think we make a remarkable
and satisfactory showing.
Referring to the w. and o. B. Fund
l would state that the reports show
that on the 9th of August, 1891, there
were death claims proven in the SUI
preme reporters Office amounting to
1870, ,499.O7; this year on the same
date the death claims proven in the su-
preme reporters Office were 1866, ,O86.-
II, showing a clean net gain of $415,-
412.95, or sum equal to more than
three assessments. If this financial
showing continues to Dec. 31st, and
we hope it will be no worse, it will
show that the actual money necessary
to pay for death claims for another
year (this calculation being based on
the number of deaths this Year, will be
met by about twenty-nine assessments;
it does not seem to me that it can be
more that thirty. This number can be
materially lowered by a large addition
of new members, and l am pleased to
say that the prospects of increasing
the membership are very good. l
have splendid work mapped out. If
all would take hold the result would
certainly be very material increase
of new and valuable members. The
inducements that we offer are not
surpassed by any order of a similar
character in the country.
Our history is our guarantee for the
future and we are entirely justified in
challenging comparison.
Before closing l desire to say that
we are paying our death claims very
pomptly. The warrants that went out
between the lst and 10th OF this month
paid every claim proven in the SUI
preme reporters office down to and in
Guiding August 9th, and among the
number We're thirty-two for members
that died in the month of August.
Fraternally yours in Q: NJ. A.,
SAMUEL KAufk, S. d.
Iron County register., 1892-10-06
Pilot Knob Items.

Owing to the numerous visitors from
this place to the fall festivities, our
otherwise active town has assumed a
quiet aspect.
w. j. Biel, of ST. Louis, who has been
spending weeks vacation with his
parents, has returned TO the city.
We think ..ye editor" has been mis-
informed concerning the raising of our
flag pole. 1t was raised a week ago
last Saturday, a large and enthusiastic
crowd being present. 1t was a Labor
of pay" with the men, that is one of the
principles of which the pole is emblam-
attic. On top is large hat bearing the
brief but oracular words: 1892.
Grand Pas. Your narrator's politics
accounts for his descriptions; you would
not expect a Democrat to eulogize on q
Republican pole-raising.
b. X. Billings and b. r. Vinson, r.
z. C.'s, have been visiting their friends
in the Valley. Arcadia Valley is fast
becoming famous on account of its
beautiful scenery and other attractions.
Mrs. P. Tierney and family have re-
turned from a visit to ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Spence. o. De
Soto. Mo-, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Price.
Our enterprising carpenter, T.
Ebrecht, has just finished a wagon for
the Iron Mountain band. 1t is of ex-
cellent workmanship and fine finish.
and Mr.. Ebrecht can feel justly proud
of his work.
Novice" should buy his granulated
sugar at Pilot Knob: he can get IL lbs.
standard granulated for 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwab have re-
at Washington, ID. G.
Miss Belle Craine has returned from
a visit to friends at Murphysboro. Ill.
The primary department of our pub
lie school was given vacation to-day
(Monday) on account of the illness of
Miss l.. NJ. Schneider. Miss Schneid-
er hopes to be able to resume her du-
ties tomorrow.
z. X. has at last got substantial
foot-bridge. The town should now
furnish plank sidewalk leading to it.
traverse the dusty road, or wend their
way through the weeds which skirt the
highway.
Rev. Otto Pfaffe and wife, who were
among the detained passengers of the
Rugeia. returned home last Friday.
Mr.. Pfaffe officiated at the Lutheran
church yesterday.
The Harrison and Warner club will
hold meeting at their hall Saturday,
tho 9th All are cordially inyjtaa fo
attend.
Iron County register., 1892-10-06

Cleveland's letter of acceptance i.
published in this paper.
Democrats, come out and attend the
meetings of the Cleveland and Stone
club.
Our fellow townsman, Thos. Beard
ESQ.,, has devoted considerable time
during the past few months to collecting
mineral cabinet to be exhibited at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, as the product
of Southeast Missouri. Mr.. Beard, by
perseverance and energy, succeeded in
getting an admirable collection, and
last week shipped the same to World S
Fair commissioners for this State, who
will in time forward it to Chicago.
The Southern Nj. E. conference which
was in session most of the past week at
Kirkwood, has detached the southeast
section of the state from the St. Louis
district, and new district was formed,
which will be known as the Farming
ton district, with Rev. H. Hanesworth
as presiding elder. The appointments
of ministers made by the conference of
local interest are: Arcadia station, W.
S. Tyler; Potosi circuit, H. j. White
head; Belleview, L. l.. Pinnell; Gale
donia, NJ. F. Haw.
List of letters remaining in the Iron
ton Post-office for the month ending
Sept. 80, 1892:
Dunkin John Ohler Mrs G
Fisher VIM Oleson Peter
Gardner Miss Alice Perry Stephen
Graham Mrs A Sumpter Miss r
Henderson Miss NJ Jonson Miss NJ
Oberman Mr. n foreign)
If not called for within thirty days
they will be sent to the dead letter Of
flee. THOS. BEARD, L. NJ
The following was written and left
lying on the table in the hotel office.
Who the writer? We don't know; but
his head is Level and there are no flies
on him: "a public office is a public
trust. Grover Cleveland will be the
next president of the United States of
America. VIM. j. Stone will be the
next governor of the great state OF Mis-
souri, Missouri is the greatest state
in the Union; has more natural re-
sources, more variety of climate, and
more minerals than any state heard
from. She is still in her infancy; when
she is fully developed, she will sur
prise the natives"