davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-14
--S-E-@
 Card.

Having sold my stock of drugs and medicines to MT. F. W. Smith and Dr. P. G. Cornish, I take occasion to thank the people of Flagstaff and vicinity for the generous patronage accorded me, and request that it be extended to my successors, D. J. BRANNEN.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-14
The Cause of Rheumatism.

An acid which exists in sour milk and cider, called tactic acid, is believed by physicians to be the cause of rheuma. tism. Accum alating in the blood, it attacks the fibrous tissues in the joints, and causes agonizing pains. What is needed is remedy to neutralize the acid, and to so invigorate the kidneys and liver that all waste will be carried of. Hoods sarsaparilla is heartily re- commended by many whom it has cured of rheumatism. It possesses just the desired qualities, and So thoroughly pullfies the blood as to prevent occur renee of rheumatic attacks. We sug gest trial of Hoods sarsaparilla by al who suffer from rheumatism.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-14
Subscribe for the SUN.

For choice dried fruits go to the News depot,
 Seventeen carloads of cattle were shipped from this place to Kansas City Monday. The cattle were from the ranges of William Roden and others. One carload of cattle was shipped to Los Angeles Monday.
 La Harmonic is strictly pure Ha- vana cigar, and can only be found at the News Depot,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-14
s2a.oou in Premiums.

Offered by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The one guess ing nearest the number of people wis ting the Worlds Fair gets $5,o00, the second $1 ,000, etc. Ten star tobacco tags entitle you to guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send for cir. cular.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-14
LET US BE MERRY.
PATENTS. Notice to Inventors.

There was never a time in thehistory of our country when the dcmund for inventions aud
 improvements in the arts and sciences gener-
 ally was so great as now. The conveniences ot mankind in the factory and work-shop. the
 household. on the farm. and in official life.
 require continual accessious to tho appurte-
 nances and implements of zach in or6sc to save labor. time and expense The political chaLge In the administration of government
 do"s not affect the progress 4 the Anleric;,p
 Inventor, who being on the alert. and ready
 to perceive the existing dcfiGtencits does nc. permit the affairs of governms nt to dRtsr hinr from quickly concciving the remedy to over come existing discrepancies. Too great care
 cannot be exercised in choosing a competent and Skillful attorney to prepare and prose | cute an application for patent VHiuable in | tcrests have been lost and destroyed In innu | meruole inEtanc1 by 'hc emp GYnsnJ of iu- competent counsel nnd especially Is this aof- | vice applicable to those who adopt the No | patent, no pay" system. Inventors who en- | trust their business to shs class of attorneys | do so at imminent risk, a. ths breadth and l strength 1f Ia" ubtFn''5 r.ETgr cUnS.1rrca in 1 sic" CT M pI,cH FrGCHv,y 'g C.s sn allowance | ani 1rtA.n 'h" 'rr thrD due TEE PRESS | CLAIMS COMPANY, Joha "etlderburn, Gen
 eral Manager SIS street. N. w.. Washington, D C.. rcpreHPntinr a large number of impOr-
 tant daily and weekly papers we'll as gen. | eral periodicals Of the country. was insti- | tuted to protect It's patro from the unsafe
 methods heretofore employed in this line of
 business The said compsny is prepared to
 take charge Of all paten: business entrusted
 tn it for reasonable fees and prepares and | prOsr"ufeE applications ~=!"-a'' including | GCchancat inveu'io,.s, G..;EI patents, trade- 1 marks, 'ant.s. cnpyGi: his. hterferences, in- | fringcmen,s, yai.dity C"por, g and gives cspe-
 cial attention to rejected cases. It is also | prepared to enter into competition with any | firm in securing foreign patents.
 Write for instructions and advire. JoHx
 EDDERBURN, SIS F Street. Washington, D.
 O., P O. Box 3sS,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-14

THE CocoEISo SUN Is pleased to contribute ,, nublIc matters, but all notices of festivals, ta,rs, meetings of societies, suppers' enter t.Inments and mention of marriages, births and deaths, beyond the regular announce r,ent. will be charged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly ser,ion, and cents per line for each suose- ouent insertion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-14

Fine stock of cream candies just re- ceived at the News Depot.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-14
Notice.

During my absence F, w. Smith will collect and receipt accounts due me.
 b. J. BRANNEv, M. D. Flagstaff, Ariz., Oct. z, 1893.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-14

Sanderson can tell you in a miu- ute. He has the material that cause us all to say:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-14
ITS ALMOST

As easy to place an order with John Sanderson for the neces- sary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
ACTED BY GIRLS.
Vassor's Students Give the Greek
Play "Antigone" Before a
Large Audience.
The Rendition of the Ancient
Drama Delights the Many
Scholars Present.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, May 26.-The
Greek play "Antogine" was given by
the students of Vassar college before
an audience of 1000 people at the opera
house of this city this evening. Prep
arations for it have been in progress for
months, and no pains or expense was
spared to make it in every respect true
to its rendering in ancient Greece.
The stage, the dress. the actions and
gestures, and the entire setting up
were studied with the utmost care and
everything throwing any light on the
ancient play was studied that it might
be as perfect as possible. GreekQro-
fessorS from a score of colleges We're
present TO witness it, and, taking it as
a whole, it was witnessed by probably
the most intellectual audience ever
gathered in playhouse. The music
was by SeidI's orchestra and every word
of the play was in Greek. The acting
was superb. carrying the audience along
from the rising of the curtain to the close,
and drawing forth enthusiastic applause
at all suitable points. The criticism OF
the Greek scholars present was OF the
most flatterng nature, and established
the Greek department of VasSar IN the
highest plane. At the close Miss Leach,
the Greek professor, was forced to come
before the curtain and receive the
cheers of the audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
ROBBED BY WEEKS.
Two Young Men Swindled Out OF
Their Property by the ABB
sconding Lawyer.
1t Is Estimated That Their Losses
Will Reach at Least
100000.

New YORK, May 26.-Fresh evidence
of Francis H. Weeks singular financer-
ing methods as a trustee came to light
today in the discovery of his treatment
of Fannie Bette and Mary Davies.
The law firm of De Forest q
Weeks became custodian of the prop
erty of these young women in 1878.
1t consisted of local real estate,
including lots in One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street and Eighth avenue,
which they Inherited from their great
grandmother, their aunt and their
mother. Lawyer Weeks induced each
to execute separate deeds of trust, Civ
ing him authority to hold the property
and to control the money realized
If the property should be sold.
1t was sold some years ago for
$3.50, 900 and Trustee Weeks advanced
the $250,000 on about fifty different
mortgages as security. 1t has been
discovered that in all but four or
five instances these mortgages were
made in Weeks own name. The inter
est on the mortgages he paid to the
young women when he felt like it, and
never explained any delay. Now it is
seen that Weeks had not recorded the
mortgages Tor years, ana Ill atl out
three or four cases he either assigned
or sold the mortgages TO others. The
assignments We're not recorded until
the present month. Only few
mortgages are made out in the name of
the real owner. 1t is estimated that
Weeks realized 100000 on the mort
cages he sold. The lawyer who is re-
tanned by some of Weeks victims said
today that he had good reason to believe
that Weeks is not in Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27

negro member of the Dolphin's
crew. The prince. with an eye to
mole practical effects, spent the time in
examining the Hotchkiss guns on the
Dolphin's deck. The ships cabin was
tastefully decorated, each portfolio be-
ing filled with rare cut roses and lilies
of the valley, the infanta's favorite
flower. Her highness was dressed in
costume BETTING the trip. She wore
neat tailor-made dress of dark blue
serge and sailor hat of dark blue and
red, and looked for all the world like
jaunty American girl off OH a spin
around the bay.
The Dolphin proceeded up the river
at good speed. reaching a point above
4onkers at 4:30 p. m, when her nose
was turned down stream. IL was 6
O'Clock when the foot of Ninety-siXth
street was reached, and the royal party
went ashore. AS the princess passed
the gangway Commander Bucking-
ham and LieutS. Usher and Hourigen,
Chief Engineer Baird and Surgeon
RiXey saluted her. The infanta
stopped, smiled and shook hands heart
lily with each of these officers. The
prince and the others of the suite also
shook hands with the officers. A lunch
con was served on board. 1t was the
intention to have gone down the river
and rounded the Philadelphia, where a
salute would have been fired, but the
lateness of the hour and drizzle of
rain that set i'll prevented this part Of
the programme being carried out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
ON THE HUDSON.
Her Royal Highness Takes Trip
on the DOlDhin.

on the Dolphin.
New YORK, May 26.-The Princess
Eulalie felt so much refreshed from her
nights rest that she reconsidered her
intention not to make trip on the
Dolphin today. and consequently at 2:30
this afternoon her royal highneSs, with
her suite, boarded the war ship and
made the little cruise. After wind
ing through the delightful drives
of the park, the royal party was
driven to the cool retreat where the
Dolphin lay resplendent in coat Of
white paint, and everything on board
shone like a mirror As her royal high
hess approached the landing the presi-
dents barge, with Lieut.. Buckingham
in command, of the Dolphin, was ready
to receive the party, which consisted of
their royal highnesses, the Infanta Eu-
lalie and Prince Antoine, the duke and
marchioness, Commander Davis and the
captain of the war ship Infanta Isabel.
A start was made for the Santa
Maria, the flagship of the cara
vels, and, as the princess approached
royal salute Of twenty-One guns was
fired. The yards of the Santa Maria
and the Nina were manned, and the
seamen of the Pinta were drawn up III
IlIl0 dlOIS IAN llC pa OpOAb
fifteen minutes on board the Santa
Maria, and her departure was signaled
with another royal salute. Then the
barge of the Dolphin, with the royal
standard fyjng/cut through the placid
waters of the Hudson toward the dis
patch boat, bearing its precious burden.
At&he head of the gangWay stood Lieut..
Sherer, who assisted her royal highness
on board.
Just as her foot touched the deck
bang went one of the guns. and in rapid
succession the royal salute was given.
The princess put her hands to her ears
to keep out the sharp reports. but her
face wore an expression that showed
she was well pleased with the
honor being shown her. Stimuli
taneously with the first shot the
royal standard was run aloft and
the Spanish flag and "Old Glory" kissed
the breeze together. The infanta and
her suite at once were made comfortable.
on the poop deck, and her highness en-.
tertained herself watching the move
ments of the seamen, especially inter-
ested in the work of jolly-faced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
BOMBARDED THE SKY.
Successful Attempt in Southern
Kansas to Break the Long
Drouth.
Citizens of Eight Cities Begin O.
Simultaneous Assault on
the Heavens.

WICHITA, Kan, May 26.-By pro-
concerted arrangement between the
mayors of the cities of Wellington, Win
field, Arkansas City, South Haven, Cald-
well, Hutchson and Newton a simnl-
taneous bOmbardment Of the heavens
was commenced about noon yesterday,
and whether as result or not, all the
country for some miles beyond the
radius marked by these towns was del
uged with the heaviest rain that has
fallen for eight months. Enormous can
mons and every explosive within reach
were brought into requisition, and hun
dreds of men and boys with rifles and
guns fired at the skies for couple OF
hours until about 2 o'clock, when the
clouds opened their reservoirs and
drenched the earth. The rain continued
for about four hours. Crop prospects in
the eight couutes over which the rain
fell have been wonderfully improved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
CAUGHT The SHORTS.
Dealers in Pork on Chicago
Change Have a Lively
Experience.
Within Five Minutes the Price
Jumps Up So Per Bar
rel.
This Is but a Flash in the Deal
Which Has Been on for +
Months.
Local Traders About the Only
Ones Nipped by the
FURRY. j

CHICAGO, May &c. Waking up to find
the hotel afire was about the expert
ence OF the pork trade today. The Sep
tember price opened at S2O.s5. 1t was
two hours slowly getting up 10 cents to
S21. Then, without particle OF
warning, 1t was less than five minutes
getting to S23, phenomenal jump of 81
a BARREL. The selling of about 1000
barrels at that figure stopped the run
away market, and in fifteen minutes the
price was back to S22.3O. The close was
at S22.S3, or Sl.50 up from the opening.
This remarkable action is but flash
in the deal which has quietly tied up all
the contract pork In sight, and will re-
lease nothing except at great punish
ment to the shorts. The manipulation.
which is credited to the Cudahys, Char /,
lie Wright and, some say, N. X. Fair
banks, has been the scarce crow i'll the
provision trade for weeks.
The Country Got Frightened
out long ago. The scalpers have Deen,
filling the chairs, but fighting shy OF
the pit, ever since May l. To venture iE
on either the buying or the selling side
has been to get nipped sooner or later.
Prices have been so fancy that the
temptation was great to sell short and
place stop-loss orders 81 or more above
the market. These who were led into
temptation were wild to be delivered
today. When shorts bid for pork no
one without it dare sell 1t. Those with
the pork, the clique, would not sell l..
Prices went % to 80 cents at q jump
between trades. and the S23 mark was
soon reached. One stop order placed a:
S2l.S0 was filled at S23. and this was bui
a sample. Only small lots were wanted.
and the trade was not heavy. Steeve-
sold 750 barrels for the clique, and easeGs
the pressure. The product may appar-
emily go to S25 or $50 as well, for i5
seems TO be cornered for all it is worth. |
1t was said that in the ten years the
market had not gone up SO rapidly with
so little buying. There was nothing
doing in other hog products. Lard and
ribs closed nominally 2211 cents higher
than last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.
A New York Bigamist Captured at
Fargo.


FARGO. n. D.. May 26.-Much sur
prise was occaSioned today by the ar
rest of l.. Stillwell OH a charge now
fifteen wears old. He was in the army,
and after the Rebellion was over he re-
turned to Bennetsburg, N. T., soon
thereafter marrying a Mrs. Coates. the
widow of another old soldier. Some
fifteen years ago it is charged that he
became enamoured of the wife of
neighbor and they eloped together, ana
Stillwell is charged with having taken
5000 of his wife's money. They went
to Michigan, and after staying there
two years removed to Dakota,
buying farm near Gardner,
where they lived six years. They
went to Sabin. Minn., where he was
superintendent of the large Hendrum
farm until this spring. He has been
preparing to go West. A nephew of his
first wife, it seems, took it upon himself
to hunt Stillwell up. He went to Mich
igan, but could not track StlllWell. He
then went to Washington, and found
that he had applied for and secured
pension. and that his poStotfice address
was Fargo. He then came here, and
has been waiting for the deserted wife
to come on. but fearing Stillwell was
going TO leave here he had the arrest
made today. Stillweil has generally
been much respected here. Stillwell
was arraigned on the charge of adultery.
waived examination and put up $500
bail for his appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather. Fair; slightly warmer.
Rulalie feted in New York.
Lochren's position as to physicians.
Duluth votes the Mesaba bonds.
A bigamist captured at Fargo.
FURRY in pork at Chicago.
Como line to be built this summer.
Sensational suicide in Minneapolis.
Minneapolitan a party to an elopement.
The trial of DR.. Briggs.
University teams meet in Minneapolis
A row in the college league.
innesota banks in fine shape.
Precautions to prevent cholera.
st. Paul high school field day.
Manifesto of Cuban revolutionists.
Minnesota after the trusts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
Real Reason Why Democrats
Will Compose the Exam
lining Boards.
Boards in Minnesota That Are
a Disgrace to the
Service.
Large Payments to Indians
to Be Principally in
Silver.
Snec,alto the Globe.

Specialize the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The insinua-
tion that Judge Lochren, in making his
decision to appoint three Democrats on
the pension examining boards was in
fluenced by desire to jnjure the cases
of old soldiers who apply for pensions,
is absurd. Under Republican rule these
boards were composed of three Repub-
licans, and there is no reason why
change of administration shouldn't bring
about change here; but this is not the
reason for the rule. Judge Lochren
does not propose to have one member OF
each board making political capital in-
stead of hearing and acting impartially
on each case. Some OF the present
boards in Minnesota are a disgrace to
the service and TO the medical profess
sion. one board in particular being
made up of men who entered their pro-
fession through the back door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
INDIANS PREFER SILVER.
They Like to Have Money With a
Ring to 1t.

WAsHINGToN. May 26.-The treasury
department is preparing to pay the
Choctaw and Cbickasaw claim of So, 291,
450. Drafts will be drawn on the sub,
treasury in st. Louis in amounts to suit
the convenience of the committee of In
dians having the matter in charge. and
paid in st. Louis in such money as the
Indians may desire. They have eX-
pressed wish that large portion be
paid them IN silver half dollars, as the
money is to be divided up per capita
among the Indians, and they prefer
something that has a ring TO it rather
than paper. TO accommodate them
large supply OF newly coined silver half
dollars has been forwarded to st. Louis
to meetthe drafts presented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
st. Louis County Votes in Fa-
vOp Of the MeSaba &
Northern Bonus.
A Bigamist Of Fifteen Years
Standing Is Captured at
Fargo.
Accused Of EmbeZZlement and
Running Away With a
Married Woman.
John K. Shaw Said to Be in
CalifOrnia--A GuSher at
Pierre.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mlnn., May 26.-The re-
turns from the election in st. Louis
county upon the proposition to bond the
county for s250,O00 for the Duluth,
Mesaba 81 Northern road have not all
come in, but enough is known to indi-
cate that the proposition is carried by
an immense majority. Duluth gave
1,409 for and 242 against. The Mesaba
range vote is almost unanimous in
favor. The Mesaba road will use the
money thus voted to pay for land con-
demned and to build from the city linn
its to Marine division, and will give the
county S25O,0OO worth of stock at par
value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
No Doubt Of Emin's Death.

BRUSSELS, May pa letter received
from Rascid Ron Mohammed by the
governor Of Stanley Falls leaves little
doubt that Emin Pasha, the noted ex-
plOrer, is dead. The letter says that an
Arab chief named Said Bin Abed. in
iourneying towards Unioro and Wa
delai, met EInin Pasha and his expedl-
ton in hostile manner. a severe bat
tie ansued, and the fight lasted for three
DAYS. Emin Pasha and his followers
were defeated and took to flight. Said
Bin Abed and his victorious followers
overlook Emin and captured and killed
him. together with all his people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
AIIeoed Murdererln Custodv

SPOKANE, May 26.-Johnson Fergu-
son, alias William Smith, is now pris.
oner at the county Jail, held to await
extradition papers, charged with mur-
der committed ia West Virginia. The
crime with which Ferguson is charged
is the murder of Jameson Thompson, a
prominent -Kentucklan, committed
about three months ago. The story of
the crime in brief is that Thompson,
while driving from his home at Louise,
KY, near the state line, met Ferguson
with team near Wayne. w. Va. A
dispute arose over the right of way, and
in the quarrel that followed Ferguson
drew revolver and shot Thompson
dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
A South Dakota Gusher.

PIERRE, S. D.. May ga flow OF 400
gallons per minute was struck at the
government artesian we'll at the Indian
school yesterday at depth of l, l25 feet.
The water possessed the same qualities
as the water at the Hot Springs in the
Black Hills, being at temperature OF
90 degrees, and is highly magnetic.
The gas which accompanies the flow
makes it worthless for fire protection,
as the gas will blaze if q light is ap-
pIed 10 the flow of water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
Fargo Horel Burned.

FARGO, N. D.. May 26.-The Sherman
house was completely burned out by fire
at o'clock this morning, but the fire.
men prevented the spread of the flames
to the surrounding buildings. 1t was
occupied by Ike Blair, who had sl.5OO
insurance on the contents, of which very
little was saved. as he devoted his time
to awakening the guests, of whom there
were over hundred in the building at
the time. All were saved, though there
were some narrow escapes. The build
ing was owned by James Kennedy, was
valued at $4,000, and insured tor $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
MARRIES AN INDIAN.
Miss Ro ckwell Emulates the Ex-
ample of Cora Belle Fellows.


ample of Cora Belle Fellows.
SIssEToN AGENCY, S. d., May &c.
Good Will Mission society is intensely
wrought up and stirred over the avowed
intention of one of the teachers, Miss
Cynthia d. Rockwell, to marry full
blooded Indian, Richard King, who has
been attached to the working force of
the mission for the past few years. The
affair has been rumored for nearly
year, gossiped by one faction of the
mission society and as stoutly denied by
tn e other All speculation has, how
ever, been set at rest by the marriage of
the couple last night.
The affair reminds one greatly Of the
much-discussed Cora Belle Fellows
Chaska match which occurred few
years ago at Standing Rock Agency, 5.
ID. Like Miss Fellows, the heroine of
that occasion, Miss Rockwell came
from Washington city, where, it is
said, she once reigned a belle. Since
then she has had varied career, teach
ing for more than the last twenty years.
The last few years she has been en-
gagged in the missionary work at this
place, and where, it seems, she has at
lost met her fate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
RamsnvinR Bad Odor.

NEGAUNEE. Mich, May 26.-Oyer
fifty of the operators on the Peninsula
division of the Chicago Il Northwestern
railroad, who left their keys on an al
legged order from Chief Ramsey, OF the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers, have
been discharged by the company, who
are filling their places with new men.
The feeling against the o. X. L. is very
strong. and insinuations are being made
that Chief Ramsey did order 4 strik9
and was bought oil.