davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18

IT has been asserted by number of democrats that the letter published in the last issue of TIE SUN over the sig nature of James A. May was not au- tn ri scd by him. For the benefit of the doubting democrats TIE SUN will gladly allow any democrat the pleas ure of perusing the original mauu- script
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18
StrayeG,

Mare and colt. Mare weighs about 900 pounds: ilea-bitten gray; branded with Il. 5t. O.; diamond o on left shoulder. Cnlt-Marc, bay, with white spot on forehead; branded with diamond 0 on left shoulder. A suit able reward will be paid for their re- turn to J. 0. HARRINGTON.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18

TIE soothsayer of the democratic party is believed to have already ap- peared to the leaders to bid them be- ware the IdeS of November.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18
Notfcc to Contractors.

Bids will be couside ed by the Board ot school Trustees of Sch lol District No. ], ot Flagstaff, Cocorino 70 lnty. Arizona. for the construction of n schot house in accordance with plans and specifs ations which will oe ready for inspection on and after October6th' 1874. The bids will he opened at i2 o'clock noon oil the 18th day lf October, 1874. The bids. sept I2'St
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18

THESE are the times when political candidates must submit to having their records barred to the rude public gaze rom the cradle to election day.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18
J. A. LAMPORT,

the nominee forsurveyor, is well known all over Coconino county. He has filled the position since the organiza- ton of the county, and has proven a faithful and competent official. Mir. LampOrt'S reelection is as certain as the coming of the 9th day of Novem- Der.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18
HON. F R, NELLIS,

the nominee of the convention for the other member of the board of super risors, is resident of Williams and one of the most progressive citizens of that enterprising town. Mir. Nells is an old resident of the county. and has been honored with office at the hands of Cocuuino. Two years ago he was seat to the council, aud Le was an
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18

WHERE are we atP" will be the 1uery of the dems. after the 9th of November.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18
C. A. BUSH

was the unanimous choice of the con- vention for the important office of re- corder. Mir. Bush in charge of the re. corder's office is the right man in the right place. During his incumbene, the records have been kept up to date, nd every instrument brought to his office is promptly filed and spread upon the proper record book. Of course this is as it should be, and it is one in. stance where public officer knows hi, duty and has the ability and integrity to perform that duty, even to the smallest detail. Mr. Bush is courteous in his bearing, and has cordial wei come to all who have business with the recorders office. During his ten years residence in Arizona he has made many warm friends who will not only work for his reelection, but induce others to cast their ballot for such a competent public official. The record of C. A. Bush is without blemish, and his election to the office of recorder of CocOninO county Is certain.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18
HARRY C. HIBBEN.

the choice of the convention for the important position of treasurer, was one that pleased the people, for honest Harry Hibben has especial qualifica- tions for filling that place. He is an expert accountant and is careful and painstaking in all his business trans actions, and the books of that office will be kept in systematic manner, and the report will be made as the law requires. Mr. Hibben has he'd the position of chief bookkccper for Babbitt Bros. for several years, and previous to entering that establish ment he was connected with the Ari zona Sandstone Company. and his business methods have shown our Dusi- ness men that he is man in whom the fullest trust can be reposed. It is to the interest of our taxpayers to elect as treasurer of Cocouino county such a man of the sterling worth of Harry C. Hibben and the votes will no doubt show a handsome majority for him on November 6.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18
Notice.

Passengers taking the midnight train east will please procure tickets and have their baggage checked the day before. c. W. DATIs. Agent.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18

well earned his popularity, as he has always been true to every trust inn posed upon him by the people. Mir Cameron was the first sheriff of Co., conino county, holding the office four months, and he made one of the best officials the county ever had.
 He is fearless and intelligent official, as his record in dealing with the criminal element fully testiiies. He is favorably known, not only in Go conino count, but all over the terri tory. He has done much for the up- building of the youngest and most prosperous county in Arizona, and de- serves recognition from the people of Coconino. He has the courage to en. force the law. without fear or favor. The taxpayers have an interest in this office because the sheriff is an ex. oilicio assessor, and in this office alone he can ny diligence, honesty and at. tenLion save the taxpayers many hun dreds of dollars. Mr. Cameron has been q resident of Arizona for the past ten years and has always been to the front when there was work to be done. The voters of Coconiuo county know that Ralph Cameron is the man of the hour and to this they will testify with thoir ballots on election day.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18
RALPH II. CAMERON,

the nominee for sheriff, is undoubtedly the peoples candidate for that office,
 and more popular man for the place cvu,d got have becu selected, He has
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22

A cable message sent by the
secretory of state, Gresham, to the
legation of the United States at
Madrid, Spain, has the right ring.
1t warns Spain and other European
powers, that if the trade discrim-
nations as practiced now by them
against American exports do not
cease Immediately, this country, the
great United States, will close their
ports to all European products.
This is American talk, this is bus
mess and common sense, and little
Spain, France, Ger many and Den
mark will mighty soon come to
their senses and withdraw all OBJ
jectionable legislation against our
products. America can get along
mighty well without European
goods. We raise everything nec-
essary for our sustenance and the
small minority Of our population
that consumes the elegant and
costly fabrics of European markets
can well afford to pay heavy prices
for them if they are absolutely
necessary for their happiness. But
Europe is differently situated.
They must nave our wheat, corn,
pork and beef, and they cannot do
without these staples and a COM
pliance with American demands
will be the result of Gresham's
United States talk.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22

the established church of England.
He was rector Of a parish in man.
ufacturing district and there be-
came acquainted with the physical
and intellectual misery Of the
English working classes. His great
benevolent heart went out to them
and his determination TO better the
moral and physical condition Of the
poor Of every land was the initiatory
point Of this great Salvation army
which now is composed Of great
numbers in every land. Aud the
officers and soldiers Of the army
are recruited from all classes. Their
work is spontaneous, comes from
their hearts and is deserving Of the
great success it accomplishes. They
go into the slums Of the great cities
and take the sinners by the hand
and pray with them, adding physi-
cal help to the spiritual. Such
work deserves praise, success and
support. They have redeemed
from eternal pcrdition souls that
would never have been saved by
the old religious tactics. They
have made useful and noble speci-
mems Of man and womanhood from
the degraded Of either sex, and
God bless them should be the
thought and word Of every right
thinking woman or man. We re-
member the time when these people
were called cranks and idiots. We
recollect when they we've attacked
on the streets and met with indig-
mites patiently and without re-
proach, and now the good time has
arrived when their great endeavors
for humanity and charity are meet
ing with the we'll deserved APP
proval of all classes.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22

Late advice from the Orient gives
us the information that an embassy
will leave China soon to negotiate
for peace with victorious Japan.
The latter power has snubbed for
eign powers, the United States in.
cluded, that offered their inter
vention to consummate a peace
treaty between the warning oriental
nations. but the Mikado and his
ministry insisted that China must
make the first advances and must
do SO by sending high officials
authorized to sign treaty Of peace
as dictated by them, the Japanese.
The principal points covering a
treaty will be the independence Of
Corea from China and a heavy war
indemnity payable to japan. We
do not think that Japan will de-
mand cession of Chinese terri
tory, as such demand would bring
the japanese empire in conflict
with England and Russia; powers
that are greatly interested that the
equilibrium in Asia be maintained.
There is no doubt that China will
accede to the Japanese demands of
Corean independence, but what
is of greater dispute will be
the amount of the indemnity. We
see from a Washington dispatch
that an indemnity of $60O,OOO,0OO
will be demanded and as this is an
enormous sum the Chinese embassy
will oppose this demand, but will
have to submit to save the integ-
ration of their country. And as the
circulating money of Asia is silver,
as such an amount cannot be. pro-
duced by any country in gold, we
think that the white metal will
soon be in such a demand as to
make the undesirable silver quota
ton, $50 cents brokers prices" one
of the obsolete, disagreeable remem-
brances.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22

Little Claude "Bnster" Thompson had
. very narrow escape from death Thurs.
day morning. and had Il not been for the
wstchiulncss and presence OF mind of his
mother, Mrs. Ed. Thompson, we would
have had TO chronicle an awful catsptro-
phe. The little fellow was playing In the
rear OF bis parents residence, when he
was attacked by buli that has been
roaming al large, although the MINER
called attention TO this dangerous liberty
several days ago. Little Claude Was ~.
verely bruised, and wonld have met with
worse fate II Mrs. Thompson had not
arrived Ia time and by exposing herself
10 great danger, diverted the bulls stten.
tioD. The owner OF the dangerous animal
should he warned to keep him In corral.
and should he be found loose again We
hops that somebody will terminate its
dangerous existeuce by sending a ball
through its brain.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22

General Booth, the commander
of the Salvation Army, has arrived
in San Francisco and met with a
great ovation. The metropolitan
temple was crowded to the dome
and hundreds could not gain ad-
mittance. An audience of 10000
greeted the great leader of the
army and the apostle of practical
Christianity, and all sects, all re-
ligions of the civilized world were
represented. Ministers of every
Christian denomination, orthodox
and liberal Jewish rabbis, were on
the platform to testify to their ap-
probation of the generals noble
work. Mayor elect Adolph Sutro,
an Israelite, introduced General
Booth to the San Francisco audi
ence, and Bishops Of the Episcopal
and Methodist churches bid him
welcome among them. General
Booth was formerly a minister of
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22

The stormv clouds Of Wednssday del.
uged KIngmsn and viciiity. The down
pour gladdened s.ockmen. farmers and
miners, and Thursday the sun came out
in his greatest brilliancy, and mild
zephyrs made an idyllic southern day.
What revelation Of the beauty Of our
climate such lovely day must have been
to the tourists coming from the cold and
dreary east. How they must envy people
whose lot Is cast in such glorious coun.
try as ours.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22
PotpOuri
Ano,her County Heard From.
GoLpEs Key CAxr.

GOLDEN KEY CAMP.
Burro Greek Distrist, A. r. Dec. l4l
Editor Miner: Burro Creek is one Of the
liveliess camps in the territory. We have
about thirty men working on the mines
10 the district. Hunter 4 Boner have
struck il rich on their leass IN tho Golden
Key. They have two tons Of the richest
kind Of ore sacked up. which they will
ship to the Kinsmsn samplers about
Christmas time. and You may expect an
easier money market. Charles Wilson
and partners are also leasing on the Col
den Key and are taking out rich ore and
lots Of II. Ksyser 4 Chapman are work
ing their mine and make splendid show.
ing Sheriff JOB and Brown are srsstrAinR
and dong remarkably we'll. Quite = mum
her Of men are working about the csmp
and the result will be fine output Of ore.
Joe Carrow the successful Sandy rancher.
10 10 camp. He intends to become one Of
as and work some Of his valuable prop.
critics here. Joe Brown Ia going to spend
Christmas with Sandy friends. and Mr.
Chapman, the Coier school trustee, will
90 to keep him straight. Hank Mcclure
is running the Irish buggy to Mullins
William McGee and Meadows are Ia the
camp and making II pretty lively for the
boys. An SID
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22

The w. H. Tsggsrt Mercantile com.
pany received Wednesday evening seven
cases OF rubber shoes. consisting oi
ladies' rubbers, with cloth tops, buttonine
high up; mems srctics and knee boots,
misses and children's rubber shoes and
large assortment Of rubber coats. They
will sell these goods at bedrock prices.
They can fit any man, woman or child
and no one should miss this opportunity
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22

The Odd Fellows held AN all night se q.
sion on Wednesday. They made several
fellows ride the goat and all had good
excuse for being away from home.
James Rosborough says he will re sliate
when another candidate undergoes the
vicious ceremonies
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22

A hundred weight Of amazingly rich
silver specimens received by Hslsey and
Lynch. consigned to them by White
Hills miner, who doubtlessly recognizes
that Christmas is at hand and his sweet
heart must have valuable present.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22

Geo. A. Mack from Kansas City, has
been 10 town several days. He 10 de-.
lighted with our climate and may en-.
gage 10 our predominaiing industry.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22

Any one who has children will rejoice
with L. B. Muliord, Of PisinHeld, M.
His little boy, fve years Of sge. Was sics
With Group. For two days and nights ne
tried various remedies recommended by
fris..ds and neishboss. He says: II
thought sure would lose him. 1 had
seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ad.
vertissd and thought I would try Il -
last hops and am happy to say that
after two doses he slep, until morning.
! gave Il TO him next day and cure
was effected. keep this remedy in
the house no~ and ss soon rs any OF
my children show signs OF Group give
II to them and that II the last Of It," 30
cent bottles for sale by.
II. II. Watkins,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-22

Kindling wood comes high, At least
this is the experience Of Gsddis 4 Perry,
for their handsome delivery cart is gone,
Il has been smashed into smithsresns
and nothing 10 left 10 tell Of iis pristine
beauty. A whole trAinload OF cars
backed right into that little beauty Of .
car. and now Gsddis 4 Perry will have
70 get new one. The engineer Of the
cart, native son Of the territory, .
sturdy wsllapai. will get some Of his
salary docked when settling day arrives,
for he alone was the guilty party. he
alone was to blame. The A. 4 r. may
have lawsuit on hand and II Judge
Perry should try the case the damages
won't be any tho small.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-04
ROOST.
Thieves Den Discovered Under the
Floor Of the Agricultural Build
ing ut the Worlds Fair.
It Was Furnished With the Richest
of Foreign Fabrics-Fine Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
Although the Thieves Escaped, Much
Plumber Will Be Restored to
Rightful Owners.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA robbers roost,
rich with plumber, has been found be-
meath the floor Of the great Agricultural
building at the worlds fair grounds.
The thieves escaped, but much valuable
stolen property was recovered. The den
was s~umptuously furnished with Turk
ish rugs, frabrics from foreign looms,
rich draperies and comfortable divans.
Fine brandies, high priced wines and
imported cigars were scattered about
the place in great profusion.
Three men were seen stealing whisky
bottles, and, following them, officers
found the den. The men dropped
through a hole in the floor and the OFF,
GERS in pursuit found a well beaten
path under the building leading to the
den. It is probable that the thieving
has been going IN ever since the close Of
the fair, Is articles have been missed
from the buildings for many weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-04
CRINAGER BROS.
THECITY.
C ~RREvHTIRs.

Wheat, As cents; fax, s1.15; barley, "a
oats, IL.
Ia. Cooley of Dell Rapids was a
morning arrival.
Mrs. 8. st. Clair, mother OF Mrs. w.
IF. Beerman, returned to Spirit Lake,
Iowa, to-day.
Harmon Stahl departed to-day for
Vermillion to resume his studies in the
State University.
F. e. Gibson aud wife of Lake Pres
ton, registered at the Lake Park last
evening and took the north train for
home this morning.
SHADOW" social by the Y. p. s. G. T..
OF the Presbyterian church at Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Cameron's, tomorrow night.
Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
DR.. jerks returned this afternoon
from a visit to Mrs. G. w. Doogherty, Of
Wlnfred, whittier he was summoned
last night by telegram, and reports the
lady in q very critical condition, with
slight chances OF recovery.
Oliver Baily, formerly OF this county,
who moved to Missouri about two years
ago; returned 'for good" TO Lake county
two days ago and surprised his old g. A.
r. comrades by turning up at the clerk
OF courts Office with the rest Of them to-
day to make ont his quarterly claim for
a pension.
Clerk OF Court Preston, d. ID. Hol-
dridgc, Esq, and such @. A. X. men az
holf high official position, are doing a
grfat deal OF gratuitous service for their
Aold comrades to-day in making out their
= souchers for pensions. This is one
of the many reasons why these accom-
modating servants are held in such high
esteem by their comrades.
Deputy United States Marshal Cog
ley OF Flandreau was in the city to-day,
having come up yesterday to subpoena
witnesses from Wentworth and neigh
borhood to appear at Sioux Falls
against the supposed Wentworth post
Office robbers. The examination before
the United States commissioner takes
place to-day at Sioux Falls.
When the county commissioners got
through this afternoon with examining
the treasurers books they found tina,
Mi. Muggii should have sl9,236.S4 in
his possession and Joseph dazzled their
eyes by tumbling it out OF his money
bags OF the table before thsm. They
carefully counted the silken notes, the
yellow gold and sparkling silver. and
found that il answered to a little more
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-04
WENTWORTH ITEMS

Special Correspondence of The Daily Leader.
Miss Florence Curtis Of Iroquois spent
her vacation with Miss Hoppin In Went
worth.
The New Years dance at the Town
hall was a decided success. The hall
was crowded and everyone was happy.
A large number OF people came from
Madison, Colman and the surrounding
country.
Peter Byrnes Of Pipestone, Mimi,
visited friends in Wentworth during the
holidays.
Miss Annie Woodwork OF Edgerton
MINI, is> visiting former schoolmates
and friends in town this week.
Miss Jennie Carr and Mat Moran
came from Woonsocket to spend New
Years with Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Jones being twin sister OF Mr.. Moran.
Miss Phelps is visiting her brother,
Amos Phelps, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Zimmerman.
After a vacation OF one week, school
opened with a full attendance. The
teacher has the hearty support OF the
county superintendent and patrons, and
the pupils manifest great interest, max
ing the school very pleasant to all con-
c0rued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-04
Want to ne ParoIed,

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 4.-There are
nearly 100 applications for parole on file
before the board of penitentiary man
ayers now in session. Among the num-
Der are P. J. Elliott, a 2O-year prisoner,
who participated in the Elliott tragedy
on Washington's birthday in 1891 in
Columbus. Il is stated that Ralph +.
Paige, the gainesville banker, will make
application for parole at this meeting,
but has not yet done 30. There are
strong petitions and influential backing
for the parole Of Paige.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-04
Stocks or wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 4.-The North
western Miller reports the stock OF
wheat in private elevators of Minneapo.
lis at 1905 600 bushels, an increase for
the week of 5000 bushels. This makes
the total stock at Minneapolis, Duluth,
and West Superior 90, SAC, 10 bushels, an
increase of S5,773 bushels. A year age
the figures were 80, 131, 800 bushels.
The Market Record estimates the stock
of wheat in Minnesota and the two Da.
kotas at I, $4,000 bushels, an increase
for the week Of $4,000 bushels. This
makes the aggregate Northwestern stock
20. 4Sl ,616 bushels, an increase of $50, 77s
hgshels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-04
Unearthed nm Unknown City.

LONDON, Jan. "A dispatch from
Paris says excavations in Oisseau lie
Petit, department of the Sarthe, have
revealed q Gallo-Roman city which ap-
pears TO have been destroyed by an
earthquake. The city probably con:
tanned some $4,000 inhabitants, but its
name is not known in French history.
The ruins include a great temple, part
Of which Is still standing, also a theater
and monuments. A number Of medals
have been found which include one OF
the time of Emperor Constantine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-04
A ROAST FROM TRUTH.

The Management Of the Worlds Fair
Scored by y Londo Journal.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-Truth publishes an
article In reference to the Chico .
Columbian exposition, in which it ga $
that perfect chaos prevails in the man.
agement or encouragement Of the fair.
1t adds that unless some superior author
ity comes to the rescue the prospects Of
any Britisher getting his goods back
safely are extremely remote. The
forwarding agents state that it was
fully three weeks after the closing Of
the exhibition that they got possession
Of the package cases for the goods to be
sent back to England. 1t is reported,
Truth says, that the Columbian guards
were Withdrawn ON Jan. 1, leaving the
buildings free to hooters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-04

Said That j.. w. scott Will Purchase q
IN sc. Paul Globe.

Said Thas J. w. Scott will Purchase shs
81. Pau Globe.
81. PAUL, Jan. 4.-There Is a story
aioat that j. w. Scott, for years man
ager Of the Chicago Herald, is likely to
purchase the st. Paul Globe. Rumor
has 10 that he is backed by w. C. Whit.
neyj Cleveland's ex-secretary Of the
navy, who has the presidential bee buzz.
ing In his bonnet.
Judge Flandrau, receiver of The
Globe, Is in Chicago attending to a law.
snit, and II, r. Hall declares he knows
nothing about 1t except what he heard
on the streets. 1t is known, however,
that Mr.. Scott retired from The Herald
with the new year, and as he has here.
tofore had his eye on The Globe the
report is believed to be well founded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-04

ST.LoUTs, Jan. Ale Roi 'sAmuse,"
. masterpiece by the French painter,
jules Arsene GARNER, valued at 800, 900,
and owned by the late s. A. Coale, was
i~rretrievably ruined while being moved
from the Laclede building. The picture
was too large for the elevator, and
caught on a projection Of the we'll wall.
The elevator boy became ratified, pulled
the lever the wrong way, the frame and
glass broke. tearing and cutting the
painting beyond all hope of redemption.
The sspainting since its creation in 1884,
has had an eventful history. Once il
was ordered out of England by the au-
thorities.