davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
Fire Fund Ball.

At a meeting of the fire and finance committee on Friday evening It was decided to give dance for the purpose of obtaining funds for the fire fund.- The action of the committee meets with the approval of our citizens and 8 ball and supper will be given at Bab- bitt's hall on Friday night, July 21, tomorrow night.
 This is ball for everybody and their friends, and whether you attend or not it is your duty to buy ticket and aid the fund.
 The use of the hall has been freely given and the ladies of Flagstaff have provided the supper.
 Tickets can be procured at any of our business places for $2.50 including supper.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20

Chas. Bell and number of othei questionable characters left Monday night, and as curious coincident, a number of horses and saddles disap- peared abont the same time. Our off, cers do not think that Bell and his companions stole the horses, but know ing what lovers of horse flesh the crowd were, it is supposed the horses followed the men.
 Messrs. LaPrade and Morgan, mem- bers of the board of supervisors of this county, will attend the next meeting of the territorial board of equalization for the purpose of getting that body to let the assessment of the Atlantic and Pa citic Railroad company stand at the same figure as last year. The railroad has refused to pay the tax on the valu- ation fixed by the territorial board and this county is not in financial condi- tion to go to law to collect the tax, neither can it get along, under the Harrison act, unless the tax is paid. Before raising the valuation of this road, the board should have consulted the supervisors of the four counties through which it runs as to the advis- ability of doing so. o.-St. Johns Herald.
 It would be great injustice to Ari- zona to have the two land offices of the territory consolidated. An item in the Washington Star; indicates that it IS on account of the falling off of the business of the land offices that this is contem- plated. So far as the business of the office at Prescott is concerned, it has increased rather than diminished. The same is probably true of the Tucson land office. The territory is entirely too large to be embraced in one land district. The people who have business with land offices have some rights, and among them is the privilege of being able to get to the land offices as easily as possible. They should be made as accessible as it is possible to patrons of the office. ce.-JourDal-h Miner.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
A Complete Restoration.

Il have used Hiblaid's Rheumatic Syrup in my family for the past year, I was troubled for six years with dys- pepsia and inaammatory rheumatism so that I suffered intense pain in my hip, back and knees, was unable to do my work and at times confined to my bed used eight bottles of the Syrup and applied the Rheumatic Plasters to the diseased parts. Am happy to write that e.s.l now entirely cured. Itcures 1 by restoring the stomach and kidneys to healthy action and driving the poison from the blood. It has pleas ant effect on the stomach.
 MRs. JOHN DICKINSON, Jesup, Iowa
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
Decidedly ShaIyy.

A trembling hand, an uncertain step, tidgetiness, indicated by restless shift ing from one place or posture to an- other, usually mental annoyance at un- expected noises, are among the indica- tions of extreme nervousness These
 seem triiing, but the health of men and women in this condition is 'de- cidedly shaky," liable to be overthrown disastrously by causes which the vigor- ous might defy. To fortify the nervous system, general vigor must, through the medium of reinforced digestion, and q renewal of an impaired power of sleep ing at night, be raised to healthful standard. A guarantee of this is Hos letters stomach bitters, which re-es- tablishes digestion, bile secretion and the habit of on a permanently regular basis, thus renewing that bodily egui- librium, which is followed by gain of strength and nerve tranquility. For kidney complaint, rheumatism, neu- ralgia, and as preventive of the at tack or subsequent return of malarial disorders, this medicine is without a peer Thrice daily take wineglassful
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
s22,475.57
DISBURSEMENTS.
S22,475.57

The following resolution in regard to the treasurers report were entered on the minute book:
 Whereas, it appearing to the board that A. T. Cornish, treasurer of Coco nino county, has deposited in the Albu- querque National bank the funds of said county, to the amount of $7 ,364.47, which deposit is evidenced by certiti- cate of deposit, officially, signed by the cashier of said bank, and it appearing to the board that said AlbuquerqueNa- tional bank has temporarily suspended, but from all evidence obtainable by the board at this time, the solyency of said bank is apparent, and believing it to be the best interest of the county, it is therefore; &.
 Resolved, That this board, having full faith in the integrity of said treasurer, and finding no evidence of frauds de- falcation, or willful misappropriation of any county funds, and believing, in good faith, that the said bank will have resumed business on or about the time of the adjourned meeting of this session of this board, to be held September S0th, 1893, hereby grant tthe said treas urer until the next adjourned meeting, in which to make full, complete and satisfactory settlement with the board, this resolution being simply q conces- sion to the treasurer, in view of the misfortune above stated, and Tn no manner to be construed as waiver of any rights of the county regarding the liability of said treasurer or any of his sureties.
 It is also ordered that no warrants for county indebtedness be issued after this date, until the next adjourned meeting of this session.
 The following bids were received for building fence around the jail and for putting in ceiling in large room of jail:
 Ed. Whipple--fence, sl42,50; wood ceiling, s64; iron ceiling, 500.
 D. Wallace-fence, SAP.
 N. D. Ross-ceiling, $4S; fence, $1.10 per rod.
 J. c. Grim-fence and ceiling, s230.
 D. Wallace was awarded the contract for building the fence.
 r. L. Rogers was allowed sl00 for expenses torepresent this county before the territorial board of equalization at Phoenix.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
Maricopa Gold.

Several Colorado mining men have arrived in Phoenix during the last few days. They say Colorado is enthusiastic over the gold mines of Arizona, and hundreds of them will be here this fall. Mir Hall started the excitement when he purchased the Superstition mines from MT. flakes. Out of this mine he took S29, GOO before the bond for $20, ,000 was due and he expects to take out more than that every month when his mill is completed. Besides this output of gold in Marlccpa county, the Vulture is turning out large amount of the yellow metal every month From the Union mine We get about s8,00C monthly, and from Henry Kemp's mines about s3,000 This, too, from surface development work. When they get tht mines fairly opened up the result vii
 be something handsome, - Gazette.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
Gone to Other Fields.

J. s. Harrison. who has been for the past year in the employ of $. s. Acker as manager of his Apache Maid ranch, has left for .'greener fields" :" He left the ranch on the 1st instant A few days ago MT. Acker received a letter from him dated in Benson, stating that he had left, and did not intend to re- turn. MT. Acker went to the ranch and was somewhat surprised to find that Harrison had taken the best team on the ranch, a blackboard, rifle, saddle, provisions and a camping outfit, all of which belonged to MT. Acker. Harri- son has heretofore been considered straight" and no reason can be given for his action. MT. Aeker's loss Is about $500, ,4 grad .a sa yr,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
Hrencl- American Mcrtno Rams For Sale.

have a large lot of young, strong healthy rams which will sell at re- duced prices for cash or trade for tat ewes or wethers.
 have also q splendid lot of i'm ported French rams.
 have also q large line of mutton sheep and brood ewes.
 Also some half-breed Percheron stal lions and stock horses.
 Also a lot of range cattle and steers and Durham bnlls, with ranches ant ranges. In face l am prepared to ll' you up with any property of this coun try. Address J. FRANK DAGGs, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
Board of Equalization.

Tho board has.met from day to day and heard the persons whom they cited to appear before them. In most cases the 'raises" were satisfactorily ad- justed. The board will finish their session today. Strange to relate, the majority of the "raises" are not seri- ously objected to, and the "kicks'' reg istcred are not as vigorous as in years past.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARrz.

June 2S, 1893. 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 tbo Clerk of the District Court at FIagstaff, Al rjz, on Saturday Aug. 12 l8g3 viz: William Nav flower, Declaratory Statement, No 220l, for .6E. " -'' ~ He names the following witnesses to prove lis continuous residence upon, and cuftiya- ton of, said land, viz Gustavus Dillman. George Campbell, George Buckler Charles Al. Bush, all of Flagstaff. Coconino County, Ariy,
 J. c. MARTIN. Register July 9th.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20

BenM. Crawford, ofClifton. Arizona, has been appointed deputy collector oi internal revenue for Arizona, by Col lector Shannon. Hon. William Burns, of Kingston, New Mexico, has been rendered the appointment for that ter ritory, with headquarters at Albu' querque.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given to all con cerned that the roads in Road Distric No. must be kept clear of all obstruc tions. All persons violating the law in this respect will be prosecuted,
 JOHN SKAGGs,
 Road 0verseer, Dist. Noo3.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE pREscorr. AR,z

LAND OFFICE PRESCOTT ARIz..
 gf sa July 3. lsRs Notice is hero by given that the following named settler has filed notice of bis inten- ton 10 compute and make final proof in sup port Of his claim, and that said proof will he made before the Clerk Of the District Court at FlagstaT. Ariz., on Saturday, August f2, lS95. viz: Nathan r Dougherty, Declamtory' Statement No. 2222. for the SW Il of Sec II, twp. 20 N, R. [ F.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cuitiva- tion of. said land, viz: John Halfnrd. Wal ter McBiide, James ". Thurber, and Joscnh NJ. Began, all of Flagstaff, Ariz.
 .' J. c. MARTIN, Register
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
After Breakfast

To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood and give nerve, bodily ana digestive strength, take Hood's S."","1i:,i,i, S.".",,,,"',;,r,,,a Continn3 the medicine after every meal for month or two. Hoods pills cure constipation. 25c.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
Board of Supervisors.

The board of supervisors met Mon day, all the members being present.
 The report of the treasurer for the, quarter ending June 5oth, was sub mitted
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
July 9th
LAND OFFICE Ar PRESCOTT. Anrx..

June 12 lS93 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 claim and that said proof will be made before the ( Ielk of the District Court at FIagstatf, Ariz.. on Friday, July 2I- 1s93 viz: Edgar G. Watson, Homestead ApplI- cation No, 7s1, for the E of s Ii and I of $ " ll of Sec. p, twp 20 N, R. TE. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cuitiva- tion of, said land, viz: Ioba O. Harrington. Stephens Purtyman, F. s. Clark. Frank Spiers, all of Flagstatf, Ariz.
 !, , J. C. MARTIN, Register. First Publication June i5.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
For Safe or Rent.

Four room dwelling house, With stable and warehouse. We'll water on premises. For particulars apply to T. J. Ross, Postoflice.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20

THE CoCoNlNo SUN is pleased to contribute ,r public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers. enter t,lnments and mention of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announce mont, will be charged for at regular rates
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
TOURIST HOTEL

Ed S Corey, Colorado Springs; H k Wood, Philadelphia; Gus Muderspah, Coconino Forest; A Dickinson, Oak Creek; D Brolleau, Rio Verde; II Allen, Jud Bishop, Ash Fork; Robert ! A Woods, St Louis; Otto Soebetts, Jer, scy City, J; V F Doughterty, Belle. | mont; M H Burns, Scio, Oregon; J M Moore, Albuquerque, E F Preston, So, nora, Mexico; Frank Livermore, A Ranch; J w Loomis, Kansas City! Mss Lillie Beach. Williams; Vim kloster, meyer, Cedar Ranch; Ed McSperrip Jerome; H F Banta, St Johns; Chas | Allen, George Gommel, Tucsop, A J 1 Macomber, Santa Rosa,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
Hotel Arrivals.
BANK HOTEL,

John Loosley. San Francisco' J A Leonard, Youngstown, o; Gus Gum, Williams; J w Sullivan, Seligmani Mrs A Mehrens, Beaver Creek; F w Lun- cren, New York: M P Hays, A k Thompson, Albuquerque; Jno Wolark, U S Indian Agency; M Zeppelin, stutt- gart, Germany;F F Deitrich, F Scilitzsch, Augsburg, Germany; G Meinschbach, c Greprcher, Berlin; D Bothe, $ fery' hfinehen, Germany; Sam DeBow, Los Angeles; F L Rogers, Williams; T s Hubbell, Albuquerque; Max Kohn, San Francisco, ...s ..
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts aud bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 Business locals 10 cents per line for 6rst in scrtion, and cents per line for each suose- ouent insertion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20

snort Breath cured by pr, Miles' Heart Cure,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20

Pain, left side, uso Dr. Miles' Heart Curo. 4"
 ,, Iil lsJi"d 1 7 .3!cr7 0t 9r,,l !
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-07-20

and. )ur.
  5:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-06
Institute Notes.

The address ofwelcome at the approaching
Teachers Institute will be delivered by
William II. Ruppel, Esq. No attorney at
the Somerset bar makes a more eloquent
and fOreible address than Mr.. Ripple and
we make this announcement so that the
public may be present and hear him. The
response will be delivered by Mr. Will II.
Martin. one ofthe best equipped and most
popular teachers in the county.
In the Institute Annual" Superintendent
Berkey says;
The limited seating capacity Of the court
room as well as the character of the exercises
at the day sessions Of the institute will, we
hope. be considered sufficient reason for eI-
Guiding all children under the age of fifteen
years,
A sufficient number Of seats will be reserv-
ed in the Court House for teachers. All
other seats not so designated may be oceu-
pied by the general educational public, to
whom We extend cordial invitation to at
tend.
Railroad orders for excursion rates are
mailed with this Annual. The Secretary Of
each schoolboard will be supplied with an
additional number TO accommodate al who
may want to use them and are not yet sup
piled. These orders are good for any date
from Saturday, December 10Th, to Friday,
December 22nd. inclusive Tickets good TO
return until Saturday, December 2sd, inclu-
siye.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-06
FrIedens RrIefIets.

The Piokets Works have not been running
for the past two months.
A number Of our young folks went TO
Stoyestown Thanksgiving evening to make
surprise party for Mrs. Welch, formerly of
this place.
Butchering is the thing Of the day and a
large number Of heavy porkers have been
killed at this place. Mr.. William Dickey
won the red ribbon, having slaughtered a
porker that weighed ass lbs 6lOO pounds
Of pork all told has so far been killed in this
village.
A goodly number Of the maids and ma
irons of this vicinity think they have been
taken in by a slick kid-gloyed fellow solicit
ing orders for q Pittsburgh photography
firm. Cheapuess was the indncement offer
ed but after an order was placed 80 cents in
advance was demanded. The ladies think
they have seen the last of their 90 cent
pieces. and some Of them are minus highly
priced photographs.
Clareuce-son OF C l. Shaver-is suffering
from typhoid fever at California, Pa, where
be is attending school. He will be brought
to the home Of A. F. D;ckey as soon as he
is in a condition to be moved. Master
Shaver is very bright boy and is being edu-
Gated by his uncle, Mr.. D.ckey.
More apples and potatoes have shipped
from this place than from any other sta
ton in the county. At least one half Of all
the milk and cream shipped over theS &
c. Z. r. is sSken on At the Fredens station.
N.Y..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-06

"Bill7 kaufman, about twenty years oi
age, and comrade about fifteen year old
living five or six miles east of New Bllti-
more, in Bedford County, killed a bull be-
longing to neghbor by the name of Kin
ney and buried the hide and saltei the meat
away in barn. Kaufmla was convicted in
the Bedford County Courts last week an d
sentenced to one year in the Penitentiary for
sealing the bull, and one year for pilfering
saddle from Mr. MJwry, of New Blens
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-06
Husband Items,

Communion services will be held in the
weller Church" next Sunday. al 1880 A. n.
The protrscted meeting that had been in
progress in the Evangelical Church at this
place for several weeks closed last Wednes-
day night. The meeting was conducted by
Rev. Domer. who delivered a number Of
able sermons.
Mrs. Rosanna Miller. wife of the late Val
entine Miller, died at the home Of her son.
C. II. Miller, at this place Tuesday night.
The deceased was in her 74th year and wss
q comparatively healthy woman up until a
short time prior to her death when she was
suddenly seized with fatal illness. She
was an estimable lady and was beloved by
all Of her acquaintance The funeral took
place Saturday when the intermen; took
place at the Horner Lutheran Church, Of
which denomination the deceased had been
a consistent member.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-06
HICKS ON DECEMBER.
His Forecast For december Is Inter
estlng.

His Forecast For december Is Inter
estlng.
Here is Hicks on December weather: De-
cember comes in on the central day OF reg
ular storm period. Bsing within two days
and next following the center of Venus
equinox on November 29lh, we are to ex-
pect very active disturbance between the lst
and the 4th. 1t will grow very warm as the
storm conditions develop and move east
ward A sudden and severe cold wave will
rush in behind the storms, and by the end
Of the periodzsay the 4th to the 6th-lhe
whole country will feel touch Of the win
try blast. 1t will be prudent to prepare
against possible billiards northward during
the storms Of this period. About the 7th
and Sth the cold will moderate, and another
storm development will appear in the West
and move to the East. The center of this
disturbance will hinge on the Sth. or within
10 hours of the time of the new moon.
Heavy gales, especially on lakes and seas,
With much tendency to Southern cyclones
and Northern blizzIrds, will be natural and
probable Great cold is almost sure to fol
low.
About the l2ih westerly regions will have
changed to warmer, winds in eastern parts
will change to easterly and southsrly, and
renewed storms of rain and snow will ad-
vance across the country from west to east
during the l3ih to 10th. The storms will not
clear the continent until after the moons
frat quarter on the l6.h, but colder, clearing
weather will dominate the north aud west
long before it is felt along the Atlantic. The
center OF reaclionary disturbance next after
this period will be on and touching the 18th
and l9sh, about which dates it will turn
warmer and renewed storms of rain and
snow will result in many places.
The storm period beginning about the 22i
and reaching to the 18th, promises many
winter storms, and many sections will have
their supplies of ''Christmas snow" greatly
'replenished during the progress Of these
storms. The full moon is on the 22i and
will hasten the crisis early in the period.
The Arctic wave following the storms will
have brought very cold weather to much OF
the country by the night of the 95,h.
The equinox of Mercury is central with
the full moon on the 22i. which fact is al
most guarantee that heavy sleet will be a
characteristic feature OF the period. Men of
the wire take notice Prepare for great
cold after the storms. About the 10Th aud
S0th win fall reaction to warmer. and the
month is apt to close with reactionsry storms
to the east, with rising barometer and cold
er, clearing weather in sight in the north
and west.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-06
Grand Opening of Holiday Goods.

The Grand Opening OF beautiful goods for
Holiday gifts, will lake place at
FISHERS R0OK STORE,
Friday. December lst. This stock will con-
sist in part Of toy books, miscellaneous
books, elegant gifS books, books in sets,
games, bric-a brac, bisque figures, pottery,
albums, work boxes, toilet cases, manicure
sets, collar and cuff boxes, pictures, picture
frames, purses. toys, gentlemen's travelling
cases, hymn books, bibles, whisp holders,
wall pockets, mic nacks, novelties, ink
stands, box papers, writing desks, fountain
pens, paper weights, Christmas and New
Year cards, booklets and great variety of
other handsome goods suitable for presents.
CHAs II. FISHER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-06
News Items.

Prendergast as placed on trial in Chiea-
20. Monday. fos the murder Of Mayor Har-
rison.
For parting their hair In the middle, two
boys were expelled frcm the Normal School
at winona, MINI. The principal says he
will MT permit what he calls an ''efFeminate
practice"
A dispatch from Teherin 10 the London
TINES says that 1900 persons were killed in
T, Kushan, Persia, by the earthquakes last
week. Ten thousand bodies have been re-
covered from the ruins. Fifty thousand cat
tie we're killed. Shocks are still felt daily
A3-year old son Of George +. Wanger. of
North Coventry township, Chester county,
dragged his baby brother to place of safety
when the kitchen took fire from the explo-
sion Of the stove Both children escaped
harm. although it will cost $500 to repair
! the house.
Mr. J. J. Van Allen, OF New York, who
contributed $4,000 to Cleyelands campaign
| fund, and who was appointed Ambassador
TO Italy, has declined the appointment His
reason is what he calls unjust criticism, that
his appointment was a reward for his liberal
contribution.
The Savannah Ne<s expresses the fear
! that the large shipments Of oranges now be-
ing made from that city may glut the East
ern markets. Last week something over
10000 boxes Of oranges left Savannah for
/ Philadelphia, New York, and other points
! by rail and steamer. Averaging 80 oranges
l to the box, which is a small estimate, the
weeks shipments will throw 81 10000
oranges into the Eastern markets.
A cut Of 10 per cent. in wages has been
announced at Henry Disston's Sons saw
works. This is a direct effect of the pu5l-
cation Of the Wilson tariff bill. The works
are the largest Of their kin1 in the world.
They had pay roll Of $4,000 week until
the present Administration took Off ce.
Two-ffths of the employees own their own
homes Most Of these houses are situated
at Tseony, pleasant suburb on the Della
ware river, built up mainly by the Disston
artisans
Thomas E. Neal. collector for the Singer
Sewing Machine Company in Charleston,
West Va, shot and killed Charles GrogaS,
Friday night. Neal was returning from
collecting tour and bad considerable money.
When near the city, GrogAn. whom he did
not know, caught the bride Of Meals horse
and stopped him. Neal drew pistol and
shot the fellow through the head. His dead
body was found in the morning Neal sur
rendered to the authorities Grogan was
presumed to be a reputable man, and his
posing as a highgaymsn caused 4 sensation.