davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-01-14
A MiIIionaire's Dying Place.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Robert Living
ston Cutting, Sr., the millionaire, was
stricken with heart disease in Broad
way cable car and died in the Mercer
street police station.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-14
He Is Sick of 1T.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Interviews
with the Republican senators on the
Hawaiian question elected the opinion
that the president is heartily sick of the
matter and will now gladly leave it to
congress.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-14

the ring, an event 1 look forward to
with pleasure, you may rest assured
his money will be on Corbett to win,
thus throwing down his friends as he
has always DONE"
Arizona republican., 1894-01-14
A DEADLOCK.

The Motion to Adjourn Lost BY One
Vote.
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 13.-After de-
batting the question of adjournment of
the extra session of the legislature all
day, the house refused tonight by a
vote of % to % to adjourn sine die.
The senate is overwhelmingly against
the extra session being continued and
while it cannot adjourn without the
concurrence of the house it can defeat
any legislation.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-14
HlsFather-in- aW Comino

LONDON Jan. 13.-"Pony" Moore the
father-in-law of Charley Mitchell and
party OF friends sailed today for New
York on the Etruria to be present at
the Corbett- Mitchell championship
fight.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-14
Death of a Frenoh Statesman.

PARIS, Jan. 13.-William Henry
Waddington, the distinguished French
statesman and diplomatist, who has
been seriously i'll with diabetes, died
today.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-14
COULDN'T FIND EVANS,

But Heard Directly From Him at
Intervals.
Fresno, CAL, Jan. 13-Sheriff Scott,
who has been in pursuit of Evans and
Morrell, returned here today. He says
he lost track of Evans last Thursday.
Evans sent him number of boastful
messages, saying he would hunt Scott
instead of the latter hunting him.
Scott says he'will keep up the pursuit
until the desperadoes are captured.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
Two Years Ago aud Now.

Two years ago wool brought, de- livered at tle railroad station, on an average of 1lcts per pound, now 1t is consigned tO eastern commission hous- .,s and the price will not average more than five cents.
 Two years ago sheep herdcrs were paid from $35 to $40 per month, now they are paid iron S15 to s25.
 Two years ago sheep shearers re- coived ten cents per head for shearing, now they arc paid five cents.
 Two years ago the average wages paid working men was S2.50 per day, now the average wages is Sl.50.
 I've years ago this section was pros perous, now times arc hard and there is little or no business,
 Two years ago the free trade advo- catcs did not have full control of con gross aud the presidential chair. Now they have, aud the change has wrought ruin and disaster iH every section of a nation which two years ago was pros porous.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
Notice of Forfeiture.

To JOHN ThLNA&:
 You are hereby noti1ed bythc undersigned, your co-oNner in the Grand Canion" mine, situated in the Pine Spring mining district, in the County of Coeonino, and Territory of Ar lSona, and more particularly described in Book l, 2, of mines records of Yavapai coup- ty, Arizona, at pages 12o and l23, and also in Book one of mines, af pages BIO ct seq. rec- ords of Coconino county, Arizona; that have done and performed the annual assessment work on said claim as required by law. for rfhe years lssl 1sS9. 1885, lsSi, 1885, fsS5 1881, 1888 1SS9, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1895 and 1901;
 This Is therefore to notify you, your heirs and assigns that if you do not nav yonr fnlI proportion of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this advertisement and other expenses connected herewith, within ninetl, days after the expiration of this notice rony interest in said mining claim as co-owner wiil utterly cease. and, by operation of law become the property of the undersigned. Dated March 15, 1894 -'''o0"
 fuohcation March 2e, to June 2S, iseI.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

ELECTRIC POWER for May comes to us with a freshness of interest in mat ters electrical which is vigorously maintained It leads of with an edi- torial on Transmission of Power by Electricity, and follows it by one on the relation of lire Insurance, which is the first really emphatic denuncia- ton from the electrical press on the careless methods of the modern cleo trical contractor. Professor Nichols continues his lectures on the "Galvan- ometer,r which should be read by every electrical student and engineer. NJ. Henri Moissan relates his eXperi- cnce ia the manufacture of the artificial diamond. Dr. Joues shows how, by combining gas and electric plant he was able to make them toth pay well, aud prof. W. A. Anthony describes the theory of distribution of light and the use of high candle power lamps. Clev' CT descriptive and illustrated articles treat of two important power trans mission plants in Connecticut and South Carolina, of the Johuson-Lundell electrical trolleyless railway systcmt the Sprague-Pratt electric elevators and of the Bockenheim Germany transmission plant. Shorter articles describe the famous Antwerp Electric Balloon, a new French high speed cleo tric locomotive. mine electric haulagC plant in Carinthia, and means o generating electricity by wind-power Charles F. Steinmetz explains some pc culiaritics of three-phase apparatus and David L. Barnes, the famous raj! road expert, dilates on the present utility of Electric Motors on Railways To sum up, we find that Electric Power gives to it's readers the bes electrical news of the day In most con densed aud readable form.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
 Tho Wealth of the Nation.

The latest bulletin which has bcen issued by the census bureau, that on inc wealth of the country, is one of the most interesting and suggestive docu- mcnts ever issued by the government.
 According to this bulletin the assessed value of all the property in the country in the census year of 1890 was $25,- iT3, ,l73, i1S, of which amount SIS, ,956,- jj5 ,675 represented real estate, and S6,516,Sl7,7I5 personal property, which includes live stock oa fqrms, as well as machinery in mills, mines and factories and product on hand, tele- graphs, telephones, shipping. railroads and rolling stock, money of all sorts and every kind of property outside of what is ordinarily classed as real estate
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

As an instance of the free trade fal- lacy the experience of one of the prin- cipal wool growers of Coconiuo county is cited. He consigned, because he could not sell, S2o, 900 worth of wool, to Philadelphia commission house, and asked for an advance of three cents per pound on the shipment, which was made. Last week the com mission men drew on the shipper for S32, as his wool sold for that much less than had been advanced him. The same grade of wool has heretofore sold for not less than eleven cents here.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERvI- soRs OF THE COUNTY OF COCoNINO, /
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

ofFltE Of TIE DOAhD UT CCIGhNl- 1 soRs OF THE COUNTY OF CoCoNINo, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 Flagstaff, Ariz., May 26th, 1894.
 The board met at their office, pursu- ant to call, on the above date. Pres ent, A. A. Dutton chairman, T. F. Me Milan, and the clerk. The following business was transacted!
 The following petition from the tax payers of Flagstaff was presented to the board. asking that the town of Flagstaff be incorporated as the Flown of Flagstaff"
 Flagstaff, Ariz., April 17th, lS9l
 To the Honorable Board of Super yisors, of the County of Coconino, Ari- zon Territory,
 We, the undersigned taxpayers of the town of Flagstaff, Arizona rerrir tory, most respectfully and earnestly petition your honorable body, to at "
 once take the necessary action to have this, the town of Flagstaff, incorpo- rated as town in accordance with Act. No. 72 of the Session Laws of 1893. The boundaries of the town which your petitioners pray you to in- corporate are as follows, to-wit: Tax ing in the southeast quarter of section fifteen Q5) and the northwest quarter of section twenty-two (22) and the east half of section twenty-one (2l) and the south half of section sixteen Q6) of township twenty-one (2l) north range seven CD east of the Gila and Salt River meridian in Coconino county, Arizona Territory, to be known as the Flown of Flagstaff" and that you have this petition, with the names hereto attached spread upon the min
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
cb,oapo Wool and sheep pelt Market.
CHICAGO, May 26, 1891.

CmcAGo, May 26, 1891.
 Wools of all kinds are dull and pric- es weak, but sheep pclts are selling well. There are rumors of very high prices having been paid for two large lots of skins, average quotations arc as follows: best green saltcd butcher pelts I5(al7 cents per pound for the wool; fine wooded and country lots l3(al5c, Lambskins 1j(a30c each. Shcarling, lO(020c each. Dry flint western skins j(G7c per pound, rumor that one lot sold at Sc or over.
 Wool may be quoted as follows: Fine 8(dl1c; half blood l0dl2c; 5 ll@l4; l 14016c. r. C. PORTER,
 123 Michigan St., Chicago, III,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

McMillan, JI.-. J -NcIs.
 The board aeiug b.
 least two-thirds of the b Flagstaff had signed the foregoing r~ titiop, and there being no objection to the same, it is unanimously ordered by the board that the said town be and is hereby incorporated in accordance With Act No. 72 of the legislative assembly of 1893, of Arizona Territory.
 The metes and bounds of said town are as follows: All the southwest quar ter of section lifteel; the northwest quarter of section twenty-five; the east half of section twenty-one; and the south half of section sixteen of town ship twenty-one north, range sevea east of the Gila and Salt river meridian in Coconiuo county, Territory of Ar- zon, and to be known as the Flown of Flagstaff"
 1t was ordered that the following gentlemen be and are hereby appoint ed to act as the council of the newly incorporated town, to serve until their successors arc duly elected and quail fed Gorham A. Bray, Peter J. Bran uen, James \. Vail, John r. Daggs and David Babbitt. A. A. Dutton,
 Attest: Chairman. C. A. Bush, clerk
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(FrouI our regular correspondent.

ltIOul regular
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 25, 1891.
 It was definitely settled on the test vote, forced by Senator Teller at the conclusion of Senator Germans speech, that the tariff bill will receive the vote of every democrat and populist in the senate and consequently that no reason exists for further delay in taking the final vote. It was to prove this that MT. Teller made his motion to lay the bill on the table. The vote was 3S to 2s, only republicans voting for the mo- tion. It is believed that this will hur- " up the vote, as it will give those in charge of the bill confidence they have heretofore lacked.
 Fitzgerald's branch of the industrial army arrived here this week. They arc quartered in hall in which they hold public meetings every night. They express sympathy with CoXcy, but do not approve of his methods aud will not join his army, but will return to their homes after presenting their petition, asking for legislation for the unemployed, to congress. CoXcy, | Browne and Jones are making them selves as comfortable as possible in iail, and CoxeY's men say they will stick together until their leaders are released
 Senator Teller has received many commendations from business men, whose only anxiety is to get the ques- tion settled in some shape, on his re- marks on the tariff bill this week. He began by telling tue republican senat- OTIS that there was no profit in taunt- ing the democrats with being inconsis- tent, and recalling to their minds the fact that the Mckinley bill, which he said was neither the height of wisdom nor the sum of all exccllencies, could not have passed the senate if the fi- nance committee had not granted the demands of certain senators, just as the present linapce committee had been compelled to do. Continuing. MT. Teller said: ''In my opinion the bill is ample for the protection of American industries. I believe that the demands of the government for revenue are so great that q bill laid for revenue only, l if wisely laid, will, on four-iifths of all the articles it touches, give to the American people ample protection against foreign cheap labor. But do not think that this bill is so wisely drawn that it does that in the senate that it ought And yet I am bound to say that it is better bill than l had an idea would come to us from the democratic party after its declaration at Chicago. It IS q better bill than we, on this side of the chamber, hoped to get. And am glad to get it, with all it's inconsistencies thrown in. Let us address ourselves to the qucstion like practical business men, leaving politics alone long enough to get bill that will give to the prostrate business of this country hope and courage
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
NOTICE OF NEW REGIsTRAfi"'
or Voters in Coconino County A
 ZOna,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI Gi IN tho adjourned regular mstID,, t.,,,rtr the Board of Supervisors Of Cocon'h0J! !{S and Arizona, the following order wa. It5'rr I!S 'rrcs5 duly entered upon the records oi sal" ''' on the 18th day of April. 1894. Thai
 "rhe Board ugon motion 0Fdeis, IL,goglb, notice be published for at leaat lour p,UfIibs that new registration of the vote s,CCt,i,s Ctis county must be had for the ensuing ,Ss.,joa as required by an Act No :, Ci IF IVY Laws of 1889, Territory of Arizona. .,,,5 VI
 Registering officers and all cohCII.n,I,,
 Reg!st,ation i" vii vii 7 ciose twenty days Oc"' the day Of election. ,-,r.ofCc
 By order uf the Board of superNiso'S'' conino county. prsq
 First publication Ap-l9 ",
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

UnIVv--
 than in any oIn.' g.
 world, is largely eXceedeu pansion in the value of property. Coh- trary to the popular assumption, some of the states iu the Rocky mountain region and farther west lead in per capita wealth, Nevada standing irst with S3,9l1 per inhabitant, and other places in the same region are also repre- scnted by high figures, but this is due to the estimates of the value of mining property, which value has been largely reduced since 1890. Outside of the mining region Rhode Island leads with per capita wealth of Sl, 459, while NewYork's figure is $l, ,l3O.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

TIE building owned by the Albu- querque Citizen was partially destroyed by fire ou Saturday night aud the of- flee rendered untenable. With its usual energy the Citizen moved it's of flee into another building and issued on Monday as if nothing unusual had happened. The Citizen has the sym pathy of the SUN in its misfortune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

TIE Portland Oregonian says it Is known that many of the men in the commonweal armies have left regular employment in order to enter them' and that with one accord the soldiers refuse work when it is offered them. Hence t declares the movement to be rebellion against work. To some extent it does look like it.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

IT is rumored that on June lst the Arizona Republican will pass into the hands of democratic syndicate. The Republican will be continued as re- publican paper. An evening demo- cratic edition will also be issued.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
Notice for Pubiicatlon'
LAADOtflOL Al Mnr fn ISih. w.

io May 18th, lly.Li,j., Notice is hereby given that the iinDflrtiOn named settler has filed notice or Rii is claia to make final proof in support ol hnf1re t'S Clerk of the District Court at ti9HI5i'TTN H5 No June % 1881, viz: George ". BlacE c,. nS;l gl .Trp l,001, for the fractional x. W, l-i '''' 20 N, E. E. .,, to pr5e He names the following wltnasS,d SgtT$' his continuous residence upon d's" f5ry tlon of, said land, viz: Joho ,HT,n,io1 B.a> Aston, Samuel c. Black, Nlrion all of Flagstaff. Ariz. IT Ross
 N PDcS..a
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

APPARENTLY Gen. Weaver, of Iowa, still labors under the hallucination that he is the people of the United States.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

Thornton, F. k. ,ellis John Davis and J, F. Niichaels.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

.afi A. A. Clark and
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-12-01
The Black Dinner Gown,

The black dinner gown, whether It
be plain velvet or some of the richly
figured materials, is always in good
taste. and the woman wearing Il we'll
made black gown of suitable material
is properly dressed for the most Ella
boratc function. Elderly ladies have
long ago concluded that nothing is so
becoming or so suitable as black velvet,
made to look even more elegant by the
Use of fine lace, and. so. very many of
them adhere strictly to gowns of it,
II very often to u style of making
the princess. Dame fashion has or
dered that black satin is suitable to all
ages and conditions for a dinner dress,
and so combined with lace or made
harmonious with color 1t is very gener-
ally seen. Jackets richly embroidered
with gold are liked for wear over a
black satin gown. and one will tend to
make it look very rich. A woman
who goes out a great deal, and always
looks well, has had five different bod.
ices, made to wear with her black satin
skirt, and she expects to be considered
a well-dressed woman at every dinner
party which she attends during the sea-
son.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-12-01
DOWN WITH POT HUNTERS.
vandals With Guns Who Shoot at
Almost Every Living Thing.

Almost Every Living Thing.
The birds, the squirrels, the rabbits
and indeed all living things in Forest
park outside of the cages are being
killed off by men with guns, largely
Italians, who are out in the morning
hours az early as 4 o'clock, and bag a
good deal Of game. Commissioner
Marsh has a special officer to guard the
park, and though he has a great deal
of ground to cover, he manages occa-
sionally to capture a marauder. One
Of these Italians arrested at the park
for violating the park ordinances and
for Illegal shooting had in his posses
sion II quail, twelve catbirds, four
robbins, n w~hite-throated sparrow,
II rose-breasted grOsbeak, one downy
w~oodpecker, II flicker, one song spar
row, two thrusheS, n red-winged
blackbird. These We're identified by
Robert o. Morris. The statutes of this
year, chapter 102, provide for a fine Of
$50 for the killing of a quail, and for
the other birds mentioned, under sec
ton 4 Of chapter 216 Of the statutes of
1885 a fine of $40 must be imposed.
Tho italian may have been ignorant of
these facts, but he and his countrymen,
as well as the lawless lads of the city,
would do well to learn them and let the
birds alone. There must be some of
the SONS of sunny Italy intelligent
enough to make their compatriots TN.
derstand that, however used they may
have been to poaching in Italy, when
they slaughter birds in this new coun-
try which they adopted they are de-
stroying the property of the people of
whom they are a part, and who have
made laws to protect their property in
the interest of all. Here had this fell
low destroyed in one outing twenty-five
birds-worth for their services more to
the community than he can possibly be.
And while such destruction goes on in
Forest park, which is especially pro-
tected, what terrible havoc must be
wrought among the woods and fields
may be imagined. Those who walk
much across country, too, often run
upon hunters of this sort, and some
times can give them salutary warnings.
Springfield Republican.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-12-01

Excerpts From James IusIis' New
Book, "OOr Ain Folk"

Excerpts From James Tuglis' New
Book, "OOr Ain Folk"
The local jealousy between town and
town is amusingly illustrated by the
following anecdote: A worthy burgher
of Perth and a Newburgh man had got
into a rather acrimonious dispute over
their toddy anent the merits of their
respective towns. The Perth man
vauntad the virtues of the beautiful
Tay and the noble expanse Of the city
links. The Newburg man iusisted that
their water was purer and clearer. and
he breezy heights about their town
put the links of Perth completely in the
shade. The Perth man renewed the
attack by speaking of their busy streets
n the volume of their trade. As New
burg happened to be a favored chang
ing for numerous intersecting lines Of
mail coaches the Newburg man was
able to score a point by insisting that
"mair stage coaches .gaed through New
burgh in a day than cam tae Perth in
n week" This put the champion of
the Fair City, on his metal, and, swell
ing out his chest with conscious dignity,
he rather pompously delivered what he
considered a clincher:
"Ah!' said he, ''but oor provost gangs
ABBOTT wi a chain"
dis hep dryly responded the other.
"a weel, we lat oors gang ABBOTT loose"
1t was but the third time the Rev.
James Don had mounted the pulpit.
The scene was in Mr.. Paton's church.
In the pretty village of Fettercairn.
When the young preacher, after giving
out the Psalm, had taken his first rapid
survey of the congregation. he noticed
two finely dressed gentlemen in a Sc
cluded pew, dressed in superfine broad
cloth suits and adorned with white
clerical neckties. One was a venerable
looking old gentleman, with silvery
hair; the other young, with a rather
aristocratic and refined look. 1t then
being the height Of the tourist season,
Mr.. Don put the two gentlemen down
at once rs some travelling English rec
tor and his curate, and he felt very
nervous in the presence of what he took
to be such critics. In the evening the
same couple occupied the same seat,
and h minister underwent another Or
deal of inward anxiety. When he came
to disrobe, however, in the vestry. he
dSAtu tAc Dciulc WHO tne TWO ulSCln-
guished clerics might be.
"Och, there wis nae meenister L the
kirk. sir" said the beadle.
Yes. there was" said Mr.. Don, "they
were here this morning, too" Then
he described them.
"Hoots. SIR said the old beadle,
they wis nae meenisters; that was
jist Dancie Fettis an his son-the twa
dancin' masters frae Brechin."