davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Examinations for Admission

will be held in MINNEAPOLIS, in the Lecture
Room of the Public Library Building. Can
didates Offering Advanced Chemistry, Adj
vanced Physics, Advanced Algebra or Ana
lytic Geometry, viii assemble at $3.50 a. m.
on Tuesday June II; other candidates at
IN, june 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
SCHOOL BUILDING.
YALE UNIVERSITY.

Examinations for admission to the Fresh
man Class in Yale College and the Sheffield
Scientific School will be held IN ST. Paul.
Mimi, at the High School Building, begin
ing on Thursday, June 20, at a. In. For par
ticulars address the Dean, Yale University
New Haven, Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

After a short wedding tour Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson will reside on Selby
aVAnun
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
Poisoned by Scrofula

Is the sad story of many lives made miserable through no fault of their own. Scrofula is more especially than any other hereditary disease. and for this simple reason: Arising from impure and insufficient blood, the disease To- cates itself in the lymphatics, which are composed of white tissues; there is a period of foetal life when the whole body consists of white tissues, and therefore the unborn child is espo- cially susceptible to this dreadful dis ease. But there is a remedy for scrof- ula, whether hereditary or acquired. It is Hoods sarsaparilla, which by its powerful effect on the blood, expels all trace of the disease and gives to the vital fluid the quality and color of health. If you decide to take Hoods sarsaparilla, do not accept any substi- tutc,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
TERRITORIAL PRISON.
Transactions for the Third Quarter of
 1893.

The board of prison commissioners met in accordance with the law last Monday morning, Owing to the resig nation of L. Fraisinet and the appoint ment of A. G. Williams, of Pinal coun- ty, the board is now comprised is. c Bagg, chairman, J. T. Leseuer, and A. G. Williams. MT. Leseuer, however, was not present, Messrs. Bagg and Williams acting. The sosslon was con- cluded on the morning of October 8.
 The usual maintenance and salary accounts were audited and the board examined into the cases of twenty-five prisoners who requested the endorse ment of the board to applications to Governor Hughes tor pardon and com mutations of sentences. The board re- commended pardons for J. c. Howard, sentenced from Yavapai county for one year for obtaining money under false pretenses; L. Doramie. from Cochise county, manslaughter, 10 years, and 9ernardino Martinez from Pima county, grand larceny, 15 years.
 Rule 25 of the "Prison Rules and Regulations" was repealed, and small quantity of territorial property con. demned aud ordered sold at public auction.
 The contract with the Yuma Water and Light company was continued for another year. with several moditica' tions. the rate being the same, viz f200 per month.
 The claim of F. s. Ingalls, for $50, value of one dynamo, was laid over and ordered referred to the attorney general for his opinion as to the legality of the claim, and the claim of U, s. Marshal R. H. Paul for $5 referred back fol proper presentation.
 The purchase of photographin2 outfit was authorized.
 The chairman was instructed to co operate with Delegate M, Smith ant
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
Death by Morphine.

Clayton Lemon and wife, of Albu- querque, took morphine on Monday night. Mrs. Lemon died and MT. Lemon has recovered from the effects of the drug. Clayton Lemon has been on passenger engines on the A. X F. railroad for the past eight years, and last Jupe came into prominence at the attempted "hold up" near Coolidge, when he opened the throttle and pulled the train away, leaving the conductor and brakeman to barley with the rob- bors. For this act he received valu- able medal from from the railroad com pauy. Mrs. Lemons maiden name was Fannie Bell, and she was his second wife, Lemon being divorced from his first wife, aud who had returned to Al buouerque causing domestic trouble. which led to the death of Mrs Lemon, No. 2, and Lemons attempt at suicide. Mrs. Lemon, No. 1, spent several
 months in Flagstaff during the summer
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12

Governor L. c. Hughes in behalf of the acquisition by the territory of 2,115 acres of overtlowed land contiguous to the prison, and to confer with the at- torney general regarding the collection of moneys due the territory by the United States. for keeping U. S. pris- oners at the territorial prison.
 The gross expenses during the quar- ter was $13,043.s2; the average attend ance was l39, and tho cost per capita per dlem $l.02. Deducting the amount of purchases in stock and unused and money received from the sale of hogs, rock and blue dirt, the net or true cost was $1l ,S09.l7, or 87 and six-tenths cents per capita per diem. The report of the commissioners to the governor high ly comments the work of the superin- tendent, assistant superintendent and secretary.
 The superintendent's report shows that there were in confinement July 1 |. 146 convicts; received during the quar- ter z; pardoned to restore citizenship 5; pardoned uuconditionally 8; discharged on account of expiration of sentence 9; died 8, leaving on hand October l, 1855 prisoners. Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
Hotel Arrivals.
BANK HOTEL.

John Keatiug, LB Brandt, San Fran cisco; J D Eakin, Albuquerque; J H Morrow, R A Allen. Los Angeles; G F Sands and family. New York; G B Far rell, Las Vegas, N M; J OBrien, Belle mont; J E Bland, Alameda, Cal; John Coleman, R W Schopper, J W Archer, New York; E P Hollingsworth, Coco nino; Mrs J Dunn, Gallup; W Kloster- meyer Cedar Ranch; F L Rogers. Will jams; John Skaggs, Nerde; Wm Spaul. ding, Denver.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12

T. A. Riordan was in Albuquerque Sunday.
 Go to the News Depot for choice, fat mackerel.
 E. P. Hollingsworth returned Mor- day from trip to the Worlds Fair.
 T. J. Grace, of Bellemont, left yester- day for Peoria, III. He expectsto be absent several weeks.
 Why suffer when Wright's paragon headache and neuralgia remedy will cure you. Sold at D.. J. Brannen's drugstore
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
THE TALK OF THE COUNTRY,

Is extensive line of Dry Goods Boots and Shoes and they being offered lower prices than such goods have been sold here little money will do wonders for you in these lines
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
Bucklen,s Arnica Salve.

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., 1893-10-12
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the copartner- ship heretofore existing between T. W. Smith and J. x. Woods is this day dissolved by mu- tual consent. ! X. Woods will continue the business, and to whom all accounts should be paid. and who assumes all liabilities of the hrm.
 Dated at Window, Arizona, 1T. ", SMITH.
 September 25, 1873. J. Y. Woops.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
Cattle Wt9Eled,

1000 head of yearlings or two-year- olds, in exchange for valuable Cali fornia lands. Address, J. H. ScHNEI- DER, 630 Commercial St., San Fran cisco, Cal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your
 Life Away

Is the truthful startling title of little book that telis all about No-to-bac, the won- derful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is trifiing. and the man who wants to quit and cant runs no physical or financial risk in using "No-to-bac." Sold by all druggists.
 Book at store, or by mail free. Address, The Sterling Remedy Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12

THE CocoNlSo SUN is pleased to contribute T., nublIc matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers, entor- tainmcnts and mention of marriages, births and deaths, beyond tho regular announce rnent will be charged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
After Breakfast.

To purify, vitalize and enrich tho blood, and give nerve, bodily and di- gestive strength, take Hoods sarsapa- rilla Continue the medicine after every meal for month of two. Hoods pills cure constipation. 25c.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
A POINT OF INTEREST.

The store of Rabbit Brothers, for the that is the largest mercantile institution in Northern Arizona and carries the greatest variety of merchandise and sell the the lowest prices and naturally their of the most inter- esting points in Flagstaff
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

,ucoptracts aud bills for advertising pay able monthly,
 Business locals 10 cents per line Tor prst in- ssrtiou, and cents per line for each suose- ouent insertion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

MASSACHUSETTS is working early
and earnestly in the movement TO Sc
cure good roads. 1t has created a
State Highway Commission, which
has submitted a report TO the Legis.
lature recommending the appoint
ment OF permanent State Commits
sion for the care of the highways.
The report estimates the economic
losses from present generally bad con-
diti0ns at five TO ten million dollars
per year, this not including indirect
loss by damage to animals, vehicles,
and harness It discusses methods of
road construction, and states that
more than coo miles Of road have
been photographed under the over
sight Of the commission Twenty
three per cent. of the towns in the
State spend less than 81, 900 per year
each on their roads, and 80 per cent.
less than $4,000 each. The seventy
five towns which exrend less than
1000 each average sl5 per mile per
annum of expenditure. The ninety
three towns which spend from 81 900
to -, 600 average $40. 10 per mile, and
tifty-seyen spend from 1000 to
SO, 000 averaging 5000 per mile.
In all these towns the best that car
be done is to struggle against further
depreciation OF the highways. There
are 257 towns, covering S2.j per cent.
of the town area OF the State, which
are financially unable to keep their
roads in good condition. There arc
twenty-five towns which spend each
from 1000 10 1000 per year, aver.
aging S04.30 per mile, and in these
alone is il possible to secure reason
able improvement Of the public
highways. Four-fifths, and perhaps
as much as 90 per cent, Of the bad
roads are directly connected with the
manufacturing places.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Col. John w. Hersey.

This gentleman, who will probably
be the Republican nominee for Alder
man Of the Twelfth Ward, is one of
the largest contractors and builders
in the city, and probably has no equal
as mechanic, draugntsman or esti-
mator.
lie is a man Of wealth, which he
has acquired in business pursuits, and
has resided in the east end Of the
ward for the past twenty-five years.
lie is preparing to build him a fine
new brown-stOne residence on Wash
lngton boulevard, just east of Cali
Iornla avenue, where he has large
property interests. The Colonel is q
very popular and liberal man.
and has always taken much greater
pleasure in working for his party
and spending his money for their
candidates than 20 advance any am
bition Of his own. Colonel Hersey
was the first Commander Of the Vet
eran Legion Of Chicago, composed
only Of men who served three years.
Upon retiring from office Colonel
Hcrsey was the recipient Of an cld-
CANT diamond badge by the Legion
as a token Of goodwill and testl-
monial Of his efficiency aud popular.
lty As their Commander The Colonel
has no enemies In the Democratic
PARTY As he Is liberal and asalway.
"a ialF lighter Ills friends are work.
ing Ike beavers for him. and h. has
'llhial sentiuels doing picket duty
'n lhe auiposts AN along che lire
'o'nhel lIeney was born In New
vows cts llo has AL Interesting
Am'N tsn ious and tua daa4hiers
'ua - eb'aidsl.gbt hlHhs hano
MI Henff aaH.d nasr spgnad
w .Htrf 81 ihe ronof 4al
t''s e.tH thht 0fl.smelaat eunl
teH Hanmfs4a..l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

prove a strong team and faithfully
perform their duties in the interests
of Twelfth ward citizens and tax-pay-
ers. Colonel Hersey is a man of cour-
age and resources, an educated gen.
tleman of foresight and prudence, a
skillful politician in the truest sense
of the term, honest, high-minded,
generous and undertaking.
He hates hypocrisy, fraud, and
sham of every kind and nature. He
respects honest opposition in political
affairs, but he detests personalities
and defamation.
The eyes of the who.e world are
on that distinguished citizen and
honored resident of the Twelfth
Ward, Colonel George r. Davis,
yet when the mantle fell on his
sturdy shoulders as Director General
of the Worlds Fair, it did not seem
TO be a necessary qualification that
he should reside west of the track.
Col. Hersey's nomination means his
election to represent his constituents
in the banner Republican ward of
the State of Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

throat becomes once more Of flesh in
stead Of fire and the head ceases to
ache In fifteen minutes he is ready
for another spree With the aid of
the poi cocktail. then, a man OF aver
age capacity. with free access 10 spree.
producing beverages OF the necessary
strength and the disposition 10 i'm
hihe them. can indulge in thirteen
and one-third separate and distinct
iags every working day of ten hours.
This computation allows him thirty
minutes for getting drunk and fifteen
minutes for SOLDERING of. An expert
cneed rounder will testify that in
many cases quarter OF an hours in
diligence in whisky and beer or whis-
ky and hard cider will develop full
grown drunk, but with view to
greater scientific exactness we have
made half an hour the basis OF calcu-
lation. The result is simply appall-
ing. by devoting eight hours of the
twenty-four to sleep determined
dehauchee can crowd twenty-one
sprees into one day and still have tlf-
teen minutes left for indulging in
free lunches. The poi cocktail is the
worst enemy to sobriety ever discov.
cred. 1t is the most potent iag-pro-
moter yet devised by the ingenuity of
man. Away with it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Thirteenth Ward.

The host of friends of that we'll
known business man, Mr.. w. T. May
pole, have brought him out as a
Democratic candidate for Alderman.
He is large property owner in the
ward, and his interests are identified
with its growth and success. Mr..
Maypole's large following feel conf
dent that he can defeat any candi-
date the Republicans may nominate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
William Branton in the seventh.

hfAautou III lut StNeHtus
What the business men of the Sew
enth Ward say Of VIM. Branton, can
didate for Alderman: c. A. Wessen-
bach, boot and shoe dealer, at 100
and III South Halsted street: "Have
known Mr.. Branton for number of
years; he is an honest, upright gen.
tleman, AID If elected Alderman of
the Seventh Ward would fulfill
the duties of that Office to the salts
faction Of the residents Of the
ward" Penshorn Bros, hatters, at
72S: Have known Mr.. Branton for
a long time, and there is nobody
in the Seventh Ward that the bust
ness men would sooner see elected.
He is honest, conscientious, and
would see that the interests of the
ward were taken care of. AdOlph
Budich, doing business at 66l South
Halsted street, when asked, said:
"Wm. Branton, if elected Alderman,
would make the best Alderman the
ward ever had, and would trust him
with anything j had. He is an up
right gentleman, very popular, and
liked by all who know him. and if
nominated by the Democrats will
carry the ward by large majority"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Twenty-sixth Ward.

Michael Fitzgerald, an enterprising
business man and large property own
er, will undoubtedly be the Demo
cratic nominee for Alderman in the
Twenty-sixth Ward. Mr.. Fitzgerald
is a loyal and working Democrat and
has not sought Office before, but has
contributed largely of his means for
the support of others and for his
party His friends are legion and
his nomination means his election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
For the Position of
Chief Magistrate
of Chicago.
A Large Meeting Indorses
His Candidacy the
Other Night.

Jas. Il. b. Van Cleave, the popular
City Clerk, will no doubt be the next
Republican candidate for Mayor of
Chicago
A large, secret meeting OF Repub-
licans held on Wednesday night, de-
cided that he was the only available
man left in the party, among the
men who were most widely known.
The meeting was called under the
auspices of eX-United States Senator
| Charles b. Farwell and ex-Alderman
| Arthur Dixon, both OF whom have
! been interested in Vans welfare for
years, and for whom he himself has
done much good work in the past.
One hundred and forty-six gentle
men answered to their names when
Senator Farwell called the gathering
| to order.
In the course of his remarks SEN
ator Farwel said that the Republican
party In Chicago was in much better
shapsA<han most people imagined.
The Democrats were always stronger
in defeat than they were in victory,
and all OF the old jealousies had
broken out anew. lie referred to the
Harrison Hesing contest, and said
that bad blood was sure to result
from it, and that some open
sores would remain no mat
ter who was put up. A good
strong Republican might win easily.
especially if he was a man Of large
acquaintance, broad views, and good
organizing ability. He knew that he
had been talked about himself. but
his nomination was clearly out OF the
question. He could not rally the
party, because he believed that his
position toward President Harrison
might hurt him with some members
OF the party. He thought that Mr.
Jas. r B. Van Cleave, who had no
enemies among the workers, and who
had always been a winner, should be
put up. AS an organizer, he was un-
cDlaled, and his strength was not
confined TO the Republican party ex-
eiasyely. He had many warm
friends among Democrats.
Arthur Dixon said that he fully
agreed with the Senator as TO Mr.
Van CIeave's availability. Van had
received 5000 Democratic votes the
last time he was elected. A man
who could do that could win this
,uing.
>peeches in similar vein were
made by d. w. Nickerson, r. Bruce
comedy Charles Gross, John wal
hcr, p. f. Gleason, Peyton Ran
.l.ph, John Summerfcld. f. c. Vier-
Ing, Aid. Dan lIoran. William Els
fcdt, Jr., Joseph Bidwill, ex- Senator
Gafrlty and others, after which a
re- ution was passed declaring 10 10
De- ne sense OF the meeting that Mr.
Nu Cleaye was the most available
E4blican candidate for Mayor and
p Eiug those present o. work for
D.. amination.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
The Contest Growing Warm.
er as the Day Ap-
proaches.
Increasing Number of Can
didates for Alder
manic Jobs.

The mayoralty contest between
Harrison and Hesing is growing more
exciting as convention day draws
near.
Both parties are full of confidence,
and each side makes claims of ma
jority of the delegates.
Ex-Mayor Cregier is making a bet
ter fight than many people expected
he would.
There is considerable talk about a
new man being brought forward, but
the expediency of this move is
doubted.
The third candidates most spoken
of are Judge Shepard A. S. Trude,
Judge Mcconnell, and John A. King.
Mr.. Hopkins, the manager of the
Hesing campaign, will not listen to
the proposition. He says:
"Mr. Hesing is sure winner. He
is gaining in strength every day. 1t
is all very well for the Harrison men
to talk a new candidate. 1t indi-
Gates that they know they are
beaten"
Mr. Hesing also makes light of the
third candidate talk, but said:
q know that Mr.. Harrison would
be willing to draw out now if | would
draw out. But will not / will
stay to the finish. | am confident of
success.
Chairman Powers of the Harrison
committee, is certain that Harrison
will be nominated on the first ballot.
He laughs at the third candidate
idea. 1T is nonsense" he said.
Garter will win easy. He will be
nominated on the first ballot"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

FkyomTE drink In llawaI d,
Va as thc 'pui cocktail M
% rs stirring pol into "a glass oi
An American Who has tried
tfs there b. nothing Ilkc a rol
tall Mf ths head that follows
i'ansrd spree When thr stom,
absolutely refuses ANYTHING
*a tH civilization he wutut
ns'f when lhe thmat ndu
hHln.nF fhn uf. hHskN fhe
F. 'hu0hHa m ffe malt
Lies mn. nItHH tHa.arI
a'm.si msuHtf InHU
MeNns
N
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

WHAT in the mischief are we to eat
nowadays? After listening 10 the
yegctarians, who say we shouldn't
eat meats, and 20 the sun ripcncrs.
who warn Us against eating under
ground growths like potatoes and
turnips, we hear the voice Of another
food reformcr who SAYS We mustn't
eat anything made of grain. such rs
wheat bread corn dodgers, naplacks,
oat cakes, pcas-mcal baunocks or
macaroni. all of which arc hard 1T
digestion and bad f0r the health Gu
% grass, ye humlhe. aIl and hcri
with Nehuchadneffar Give u. all
thing that are gouI, wholesome.
uoafIshiug tasteful and hIgh.tcncd
such things as make person fcpt
haNlf inl bravo Give us show
lee Nlss 'o.sr In tha animal ,esr
table HWminN0fHHs ofmnut IWtt
nHt AHH lrr.nstss kingdoms
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

AN Official OF a railroad recently
returned from Europe referring 10
atlway practice in Germany, says
The roadbeds are about perfect.
while the stations are simply mag
niiiccnt even in the most insignin.
cant places being very fine The
roaebeds are quite rigid. but this is
mainly due % the iron and steel cross
lies that are used The locomotive,
are fne pieces of mechanism. but
theif capacity Is scarcely equal "a
those uu This side q thc Atlantic
their entire passenger equipment *
awaf behind ihat .u use here Thelr
tmlns however ran ike cIockworh.
and Che connections are perfect
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

POoR old De Lesseps. That will be
the verdict Of the world. The feeble
Oct0genarian was sentenced to be i'm
prisoned five years and pay a fine Of
1000. His son was sentenced for
the same term and his fine placed at
$3.50. M, Fontaine and NJ. Cotter re-
ceiyed the same penalties as the
younger De Lesseps, and NJ. EiGcl, Of
Eiffel tower fame, two years and a
fine Of $4,000. 1t is almost to be
hoped that NJ. de Lesseps mental
condition is as feeble as has been re-
ported, that he may not realize the
disgrace that has cl0uded his brill
liant career. Few will believe that
he was criminally guilty in the
Panama scandal and all generous per.
sons Will hope that the President Of
the republic may see his way 20 the
exercise OF executive clemcncy As
to the others, they have made their
beds and must lie in them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Edward Williams.

Among the gentlemen talked of for
Alderman in the Twenty-eighth Ward
is Mr. Edward Williams.
Mr.. Williams is a lifelong Demo.
crat and thoroughly honest man.
If elected he would be a credit to
the ward and to the Democratic party.