davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-31
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIv


LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIyR
for (troml
1850 p Ashland and Portland -.. $40 A
6:4o a Caltstosa and Napa........ HIS u
900 II Callstoga and Napa...-..... $40
1929 Deming. El Paso and East $3.50
o:lo Colfax ............... goo
7:10 + knights L'dng & Orovillei 7;45 A
$50 Los Angeles ,i lO:25 A
1l:4o Ogden and East-Second
CIiaSs.......... ........... 2:40 A
1000 PICentral Atlantic Express
for Ogden and East 545 A
3:05 PjOrovilie via Rosev'le J'n'c 1915 A
"6:45 Red Bluff via Woodland $3.50
3:05 p Red Bluff via MarysyiIlei 1915 A
1850 A Redding via Willows.. 1855
500 San Francisco via Bcnicia 1l:15 A
6:1O San Francisco via BenicaI $40
6:45 A san Francisco via 3snicial 1890 p
500 San Francisco via Benica $40
1000 A San Francisco via steamer $500 A
1O:2o A San Fran. via Livermore $50
lO:25 A! San Jose se.................. 2:5o p
1925 A Santa Barbara t $3.50
*6:46 A Santa Rosa .... ..,. Ills
800 Santa Rosa ......- *S:l0 p
stockton and Galt......... $50
10:25 A Stockton and Galt $50
$50 Z Stockton and Galt 1925 A
11:4O A tTruckee and Reno 2:4o A
1000 p Truckee and Reno 5:45 A
6;45 a. Vallejo o......................... 11:15 H.
800 Vallejo o.............................. $40
A4:1O p Folsom and Placerville &11:O5 A
600 A Folsom and Placerville @2:4O p
SUNDAY excepted. 2Monday excepted.
A--For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
l. ID. GOODMAN. Cen Passenger Agep$.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
-------------------------- The Boston Wool Market.

The tone of the market is yet dull, with the demand still confined to meet ing pressing wants. There is no life apparent, and all that dealers can fig ure on is to work along as we'll as pos sible and wait until manufacturers are obliged to have wool. The tariff agi- tation is the cause of the dullness, and there is no prospect for any improve ment in business until this matter is settled. Manufacturers cannot figure ahead in the least, and do not dare to make up goods and take chances of sell ing them later, consequently they are not to be tempted into buying wool ahead, even at the low prices ruling. The future is very much obscured, from the fact that under the proposed tariff change manufacturers feel that they are obliged to contend against an unknown quantity, and they will be obliged to feel their way along.
 Wool dealers feel very blue over the outlook, as there is every prospect of months more of depression before busi- ness can be expected to start up. Feel ing this way, as they do. it is not sur prising that bids anywhere close to their low views will in many instances induce them to meet the buyer. These latter are few, but some mills arc able to keep running to more or less ex- tent, and this obliges moderate pur chase of raw material. Sales for the week show a business about equal to that of the last, the difference being in that very little Australian wool has been sold since our last report Carpet wool is in better demand, with the mills employed on these goods starting up to considerable extent.
 There has been rather more doing in territory wools. but the larger lines placed have been at low prices. These wools are in large supply and the mar. ket favors the buyer for all grades, there being no general steadiness to the values. For the best strong warp fine medium and fine wools, about 33(036c is quoted, but buyers have no trouble to pick up many lots at cents below this range. Lower grades range down, there being no established price, and buyers who are disposed to operate have practically their own way. Texas wool, are quiet and featureless, with California wools only selling through their low prices, which occasionally makes them attractive.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
WILLIAMS NOTES.
Interesting News from Our 1.-Two Sister
 Town.

WILLIAMS, Ariz., Jan. 22, 1891. A carpenter shop is being ereptcd by Mir. A. R. Kilgore at the rear of his residence on R. R. avenue. Pay checks arrived for the employees of the A. x P. railroad, and consc. quently all are happy. J. T. Neck has commenced the erec- ton of a neat three-room cottage on south Second street.
 Mir. E. Lambs experimental we'll at the rear of his house has resulted in fulfilling hls expectations. A vein has been struck which will supply future needs. A two-story building will be erected by Contractor Neck at the corner of Tnird street and Williams avenue, which when completed will carry q full line of general merchandise, and an other near it will bo occupied as post office.
 On Wednesday evening, January l7, Mir. Charles D. Mcdonald and Miss Emma Higgins were married at the Grand Canyon hotel by Rey. 0. J. Nc Fadden, of the NJ. k. church. The bridegroom is well knowa iu this place und also at Peach Springs. The bride is recently from La Prairie, Ill. Mr. F. c. Brown acted as best ml1. They were married in the presence of few friends,
 The Albuquerque Times reports the marriage of Mrs. Nora Barbour and John II. Burton. The couple will make their home in this town. On January l7th, Mrs. Frances Mor- gan was united in the holy bonls of matrimony to Mir. C. B. Holloway by Judge Joseph Johnston. Both parties are well known in Williams, having resided here some years. BoRN.-A tep-pound baby girl at Denson's.
 Mir. George Farnsworth. prominent lumber dealer of Chicago, came from the east with Mir J. c. Brown, and will remain few days Investigating the re- sources of this place with view of investing.
 The body of Brakeman Orr, who was killed at the tunnel, was taken up and an autopsy held, the result of which has not been obtained.
 The box factory is an assured fact now. A carload of machinery is wait ing at the yard to be unloaded, and men arc placing in position that which is on the spot. The factory will be run in connection with the blaming mill.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

made to turn out . marketable article. But for various reasons the countries Indicated hold monopoly of the trade. Asbestos, to be marketably valuable, must possess at least four characteris- tics. It must have, first and most im- portant of all, instability, but also elasticity, fineness and strength. At one time it was thought the Russian production might be largely used, but for all practical purposes it has been abandoned--at any rate, outside of Russia. Then the African variety is wanting in the first essential--the fire resisting quality. There is also Aus tralian asbestos, but that is so brittle that it can neither be woven nor spun. The Italian is, in the opinion of some experts, the best of any. It has long fiber, is soapy, and is of grayish brown color. The Canadian, on the other hand, is white, has short fiber, and is not saponaccous. A quarter of century back it was only to be seen among geological specimens. It is now worked up into not less than 100 diff. ferent manufactures. The machinery used for preparing the raw material is complicated and expensive. The first thing is to crush the rock without breaking the fiber. It is then cleaned and "carded." and otherwise treated somewhat in the same way as other textile materials. Ip almost every workshop where steam Is used asbestos is employed with advantage" To the foregoing remarks we may add that asbestos, like coal, is found iu most Mexican states, but, as yet, little has been done here to exploit either the one or tue other, We venture to pre- dict, however, that sooner or later both will receive fair share of attention. Mexican Trader,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

TIE Tucson Star has at last reached the conclusion that our delegate to congress, Mark Smith. is not doing what he should to advance the interest of Arizona. The democratic, and we regret to say number of republican papers, have made little tin idol of our delegate for number of years past. It is refreshing to know that one democratic paper has the hardihood to call Mark Smiths attention to his "masterly inactivity"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
AGENT TS.

GOLD and SILVER can be made easily by immediately for 'AMERICA'S WONDER LANDS" the fastest selling book since Grants Memoirs. A veritable boom has set your very door.
 54o beautiful pictures, Over 300 full page pie tures) in tints by n new process; POO pages of traveller J W. Buel, equal to 5000 pages of an ordinary book.
 This beautiful work is gotten up as a memo rial of the Columbian year, and touches m American chord In every resident Lf this great country. It should be in every home in the eland.
 Popular prices Territory worth farm, going rapidly. s'cnd at once S1.00 for pro- spectus. and application for exclusive agency to THE J. DENYING CO.,, San Francisco, Cal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

SENATOR WAsHBURN is authority for the statement that the anti-option bill will soon be again introduced in the house by Representative Hatch, as a revenue instead of prohibitory meas ure. That is, the tax on stock, grain and other speculative transactions is to be made low enough to produce rev enue, instead of being put so high as to prohibit those transactions. as it was il the old bill. It remains to be seen how those who supported the old bill because of it's prohibitory nature will regard the new one. Senator Wash burn and Representative Hatch are confident that the new bill will become a law.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
aIOO Reward, S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires con- stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith m its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that 1t will not cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHE- NEY & CO.,, Toledo, o. Sold by drug gists, 76e.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

IN the debate in the house over the amendment as to the date when the free wool clause of the tariff bill should take effect, Wilson advocated a late day in the year, and gave as his reason that then the clothing used in this country for next winter would be man. nfactured in this country. On the other hand, if the date was fixed on the passage of the bill the clothing would be made in foreign countries. Even the advocates of free trade admit that the passage of the bill will ruin all our home industries.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

FoR several years past the territory has been receiving an appropriation of $i5, ,000 from the general government. for the establishments of agricultural ex- pertinent stations. The disbursement of this liberal sum is left to the regents of the territorial university. They have, so far, confined all the experi- ments to the southern portion of the territory, and so far as the SUN can ascertain not one cent has been used, nor has single experimental station been even talked of for northern Ari- zona. It is said that number of sta tions in southern Arizona, where no further experiments are necessary, will this year be done away with. The SUN would like to know how the regents are going to spend the appropriation, and why they neglect the northern DOT ton of the territory, as the agricultural possibilities arc as greatin the northern as in the southern portion of the terri tory. The SUN suggests that the re- gents experiment. for while with this section, where crops are raised without irrigation, and it is probable if they heed the suggestion that both the re- gents and residents of Arizona may be benefited by the experiments. It is we'll worth the trial in any event.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
PATENTS. Notice to Inventors.

There was never time in the history of our country when the demand for inventions and Improvements in the arts and sciences gener- ally was so great as now. The conveniences of mankind in the factory and work k-shop, the household. on the farm, and in official life, require continual accessious to tho appurte- nances and implements of each In order to save labor time and expense. The political change in the administration of government does not affect the progress of the American Inventor, who, being on tho alert. and ready to perceive the existing deficiencies, does not permit the affairs of government to deter him from quickly cOnceiving the remedy to over come existing discrepancies. Too great care cannot be exercised in choosing competent and skillful attorney to prepare and prose- cute an application for patent. Valuable in- terests have been lost and destroyed in innu- merable instances by the employment of in- competent counsel, and especially is this ad- vice applicable to those who adopt the No patent, no pay" system. Inventors who en- trust their business to this class of attorneys do so at imminent risk. as the breadth and strength of the patent is never considered in view of quick endeavor to get an allowance and obtain the fee then due. THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wedderburn, Gen. eral Manager, SIS street. x. w., Washington, D C., representing large number of impor- tant daily and weekly papers as well as gem eral periodicals of the country. was insti- tuted to protect its patrons from the unsafe methods heretofore employed in this line of business, The said company Is prepared to take charge of all patent business entrusted to 1t for reasonable fees, and prepares and prosecutes applications generally, including mechanical inventions, design patents, tradc- marks, labels, copyrights. interferences, in- fringements validity reports, and gives espe- cial attention to rejected cases. It is also prepared to enter into competition with any firm In securing foreign patents,
 Write for instructions and advice. JOHN NEppERRURs, SIS F Street, Washington, D. C., P 0, Box 3S5.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
Proclamation Recommending Obs
 servance of Arbor Day,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

T. '
 WHEREAS. The Friday following the first dar of February in each year Is declared by law to be known throughout the Territory of Arizona as "Arbor Day" which it is also de- clared shall be observed as holiday, and
 WHEREAS, It is made the duty of he gover- nor to issue a proclamation recommending that the day be observed by the people of Ari- zona by the planting of trees, shrubs and vines, in the promotion of forest and orchard growth and culture, in the adornment of pub lie and private grounds, places and ways, and in such other efforts and undertakings as shall be in harmony with the character of the day.
 Now, therefore, l, Louis c. Hughes, gover- nor of Arizona, hy virtue of the power and authority in me vested, do hereby recommend that Friday the second day of February of the present year. be observed by the people of Arizona as n holiday, in compliance with the law, and that 1t be celebratedin amanner befitting its character.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the ter ritory to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital. this nineteenth day of January. A. D., Is9i.
 ,.n, LOUIS c. HUGHES, lShAhl Governor. Attest:
 CHA LES NJ. BRUCE,
 Secretary of Arizona.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

THE Prescott Courier suggests that the democrats elect Hon. W. A. Clark as one of Arizoua's first senators. If the senators arc to be democrats the SUN endorses the Courier's suggestion. Mir. Clark would be credit to Arizona, should he represent the new state in the senate. The first senators from Arizona will be republicans.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

THE announcement of the meeting of the employees of the Trenton. N. J.. potteries, held to protest against the passage of the Wilson bill, contained the following terse sentence: "The tar iff question has ceased 10 be one of politics, but has become oue,of bread and butter.M
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

TIE duty on wool under the McKin- Icy act was from II to 12 cents per pound on some grades, and from 30 to 60 per cent. on certain other grades. Under the Wilson bill all grades of wool are on the free list. Wool is now selling lower than ever before in the history of Inc country. It is so low that there is no profit ill wool growing at present prices. How, then, are Americans to be in any way benefited by free wool? Will it encourage them t) increase their flocks? Will it lessen the expense or in any way add to the profits of raising sheep? On the con trdry, the Wilson bill, in order to com. pletely ruin the sheep breeding busi- ness in this country, also lowers the duties on imported sheep from $1.50 per head. as fixed by the Mckinley bill, to 20 per ceut. ad valorem; so that $4 sheep only has duty of so cents and q g sheep 40 cents, in place of $l.50 each And omake matters still worse, the duty of , cents per pound on nut ton has been entirely removed, so that foreign mutton has as free an entrance irto the American market as that pro- duccd by American farmers. How is it possible to more cfrectually kill the sheep industry in this country than y such legislation as thisp
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
-------------------------- The Wool Clip of 1893.

Information sent out from Boston with the close of the year gives the fol- lowing facts ane figures, the wool shorn in the United States in 1893 and grown in 1892 amountst to 299, 700, 900 pounds. The wool pulled from slaughtered sheep amounts to G+,0o0,000 pounds. There has been an increase of 40 per eent. in the slaughter of sheep during the year 1893.
 The total yields 364, l56, ,666 pounds, the largest clip ever raised. The next largest, in 1888, was 337, ,5O0, 900 pounds. as estimated by James Lynch, of New York, at that time an accepted trade statistician.
 The stock of domestic wool unsold on hand in the United States today is 106,- Ss2,000 pounds, against 6s,S54,000 pounds at this tima last year. The stock of foreign wool unsold on hand at the eastern seaboard is 23,572, ,500 pounds, against 1s,SSs,875 pounds at this time last year. Prices of wool have fallen, on su average. one-third since last March.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
- - -------------------------- Asbestos Mining.

SaysCommerce, ofLondon: Twenty five years ago asbestos was a curiosity. At the present day it is the basis of Q gigantic industry, the principal centers of whicha are in Canada and Italy. Other counsries produce it to some extent, and at many places attempts have been
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
REPRESENTATIVE HARTMAN, of Mon

REFRESHMENTS HARTMAN, of Mon- tana, made the most unpal liamentary reference to the president that has been made at this session on the floor of either house or senate, when he said: 1.-The chairman of the ways and means committee predicted at the extra session that the repeal of the purchas- ing clause of the Sherman law would relieve the country of it's financial de- pression, and he is making the same prediction now in regard to the tariff bill. Is he q democratic prophet, or the son of q prophet, or only the mouth piece of the stuffed prophet of Buzzard's Bay?"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

The republican party in Arizona has brighter prospects than ever before. There have been, during the past year. large accessions to its ranks, and at the coming election it will be in excellent trim for the battle.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
Don't Tobacco spit or Smoke Your
 Life Away

Is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac the won- dertul' harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure, The cost Is trifling, 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 Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-23
"Wednesday, Ang. Is.
WELLMAN TO TRY AGAIN.

The Arctic Explorer Not Discouraged by
His Recent Failure.
TRoMsoE, Norway, Aug. 18.-Walter
Wellman, who arrived here Wednesday,
discussing the failure Of his expedition
to reach the pole, said:
CATER the loss of the Ragnvald Jarl
and the consequent breaking up of my
line of retreat, was compelled to mod
ify my plans for the summers
work and make sure of being able to re-
turn to the coast Of Spitzbergen earlier
than intended, though the expedition
reached within a few miles of the 81st
parallel on May 81, II days from
Tromsoe.
"The scientific men of the party made
many interesting surveys in geology
and natural history. Professor Owen
B. French surveyed large part of the
coast, adding to the map by virtue of
the discoveries made, Capes Gresham,
Whitney, Armour and Scott, and Walsh
island"
Mr.. Wellman says he is determined
to try the Spitzbergen route again in
1895.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-23
MISS CARRIERS WORK.
1t Made A Hit at the Indian Meet.
ing in St. Paul.

Miss Sibyl Carter, who is in charge
OF the lace making department of the
Indian work at the Lower Sioux
Agency, and who has such wealthy
patronesses as Mesdames Levi P.
Morton and VIM. X. Vanderbilt, made
quite hit at the Indian missionary
meeting at St. Paul last week. She
had class of ten Indian girls in at
tendance at the meeting, and they
we're engaged greater portion of the
time in making lace. Of the work the
st. Paul Dispatch says: Probably
the most interesting feature in the
meeting of the Indian teachers this
morning was the lace making by q
class of ten girls from Birch Cooley.
The girls we're the pupils of Miss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-23
LATE STRIKERS TO EMIGRATE.
Some Discharged Railroad Men to Go to
South Africa.

Some Discharged Railroad Men to Go to
South Africa.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 16.-As a result of
their connection with the recent great
strike large number of railroad men in
this city are making arrangements to
leave this country, claiming they have
been placed on the black list of all the
railroads and can secure no places, no
matter whether there are vacancies or
not. About 40 of these have made pre-
liminary arrangements to go to the Cape
of Good Hope and johannesburg, South
Africa, and others are talking quite
seriously Of going to Brazil. Hard
times here, work elsewhere and cheap
transportation largely influence them,
although they claim that the principal
cause is that they are marked men and
have no chance whatever of employ
ment in this country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-23

6ibyl Carter, who, for many years, hss
been missionary among ths Indians,
and has taken great pride in teaching
them the art Of lace making, which
she learned in Japan. She told the
teachers this morning that che was
working Independently, receiving no
aid either from the government or the
churches. She had found in her mis-
sionary work that the great difference
between the whites aad the Indians
was that the former knew how to help
themselves and the latter did not, but
were perfectly helpless when forced to
take up the ways of civilization.
While in Japan she saw the lace max
ing and introduced it among the In
dams here. She first taught it to the
Chippewas and the Dakotas and later
to other tribes. The last class she
has started was in Idaho last spring,
and the work promises to oe a great
success among the Indians of that
state. Altogether she now has twelve
classes, which include pupils all the
way from II to 60 years. The Indians
take readily to the work and make
quite a success of it. Miss Carter
commanded that tho roSnrvation WAC a
bad thing for the Indian, as it kept
him in dependent state. She argued
that they should be taught to work in
dependently among the whites and
become just the same as other citizens.