davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-23
MUSIC AND DRAns.

"The commonplaces OF everyday cri:i-
cism seem tame and stale when its subject
Is genius so subtitle, delicate and rare as
that of this lovely aud gifted lady. Miss
COombs appeals to every better emotion
Of the human heart woman's tenderness
seif-abncgation, noble impulses and pure
affection have never, within our memory
found an interpreter 20 faithful aud true
And yet the wonderful versatility of this
brilliant artist infuses such dash, spark -
and grace into the lighter characters of
comedy that il Is difficult to realize how
readily the laughing eyes OF Lady Gay eau
be dlmmed by Margaret EimoTe's tears
and the ringing iaugh OF Constance
can be changed To the gentle notes
OF Ltdy Evelyn AmyOtt. 10 these
delightful gifts Miss Coombs adds
an exquisite personal beauty anu fault
less taste in costumIus that greatly en-
hances her fascinating Imprrsona'IOus.
Each pose IS worthy OF perpetuatiol Ia
marble. Nothing more im3ressiy-ly stat
uesque can be imagined than her attitude
in Loves Sacrifice" az sne prevents her
father from kuee.iag 10 Paul Li:0nt. She
looks ike an avenging goddess. A. Lady
TesZ'e when Uncovered b. the falling of
the screen, the dropping figure, and nerve
less hand make picture never 70 D. for
gotten. Indeed, when eaca picture j.
study IL i useless thus u par iculsrizs.
~ luE mis-, Obn4 d NttCr- IL - tGilFels
phenomenai-iu short. she = the posse-sor
of gifts out rarely youcusated. and nobly
does size use them. Sidney News
Miss Cuoulbs WILL be a. the Crawford
Grand SatuUd - afternoon and night
DONALD DOwNIE. p c. L
The Young Mems Christian association
OF thls city have closed contract w!th
Professor DouaId Down;e foC series OF
bis superbiy illustrated lectures. which
Will include from hi rspr-tolr~, the popu-
lar subjects az "NaFoie0n BJnaDarte' -
Pic uvv-G1e Japan aud 'tIceai B-itaia
and Ir-!suI' TIE rs-ocitttO4 - TO b-
congratulated OF securing tails sil-.noyu
cultured Traveller ard .sctrrer VIA Ia, en-
tertal ned 10 the laadiD. c.iles 0. he nortl
doubt will e Give 70 libra! Patronage
FOR the people O., oGr city. - they zre tie
highest c}z-~ ot vas=EtalnH=a5s eves
brought TO Wica.ts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-23

So7v know why -ne mix we Eet hsrs
X - weak. S1sd the a--5c-llig-ral Editor -
The farmer with whom b. TFgs bcz-Cl1s
i }ls- rhis minute ssw vou give those 20 -
ws,e. - Gr.ok --Eoai.ade-yn yn-2 R-cur1-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-23
MEETING WOUND UP
SCOTTISH RITE MAS0NS DINE AND
MAKE MERRY.

Speeches Made by Distinguished Ora
tors. Many OF Them Very Touch
ing and Beautiful-Judge SIuss
and W.P. Hackney Made Brilliant
Addresses-Ring Presentation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-23

EVERY bride and groom should have thztr
pictures taken together. Il affords sch
spor. Cor their graldcllldrea-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-23
oh. Those Women.

Clara-How was Miss Smith dressed?
Mattie-Oh, she had on the plainest
clothes you ever did see
Clara-They must have matched her
face perfectly.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-23

UScLE JcHS fi,1 the ccuntryf-~Just look
a. thai meadow, with - carpst ~ green
grass Isn't x beautiful e. Posse (tr5u
the ciry1-'-Yes. Cucle JCh1. bat &. isa't
natural There isn't single Keep o. re
grass sign OF T.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-23
BY cARR1ERs-Ix TIE CITY AND suBrRBs.

The EAGLE is delivered by curriers' in Wichita
ard all suburbs al - cents a week. The paper may
he ordered by postal card or by telephone 70. 100
arc viii be served early and regularly. Irregu-
lrity OF seryire chang of address should be re-
eorled lnmediately to the EAGLE ol.ce.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06

Old books rebound and made as good as new at the SUN office.
 The Aztec Cattle Go, shipped train load of cattle from Holbrook this week.
 Passenger trains on the A. &. P. have been frequently delayed this week on account of washouts, both east and west.
 Prof. J. W. Tourney, of the terri torial university, is in town this week. He is making study of the botany of this section, and since his arrival here he has collected large number of plants. Prof. Tourney is making a special study of the native trees of the territory, and has already found sev- enty-eight different varieties. He will be joined tomorrow by Prof. c. S. Sergeant, of Harvard university, and together they will visit the north side of the San Francisco peaks.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06

There are but few vacant houses in Flagstaff at present.
 A good many Flagstatfites will at tend the Albuquerque fair next week.
 Coffin Bros, have just received very fine assortment of fresh cream can- dies.
 Sheriff Donahue returned from Yuma, Saturday. He spent several days at Santa Monica, Cal.
 Hon. W. G. Stewart left for Los Angeles yesterday, where he will re- main until his health improves.
 J. F. Michacls. of the Williams News, was in town today looking over the political field and the plans of the new court house.
 Sunday night River de Flag was the highest it has ever been. Heavy rains in the mountains Sunday caused the unprecedented raise.
 Confinement does not agree with the Navajo Indian in jail on charge of horse stealing, and has been pretty sick Indian this week.
 The country never presented hand somer appearance than it does at pres ent. Grass grows everywhere and flowers bloom in profusion.
 The tax rate of Coconino county for 1894 is $2. 90 on the $1OO valuation. A reduction is made notwithstanding a decrease in the total valuation.
 The SUN has secured the service of J. Morgan, a bookbinder who is fa- miliar with all the branches of that trade. Any work left at the SUN of flee will be promptly attended to.
 E. H. Cress has opened a repair shop in Crawford's iewelry store for the purpose of repairing bicycles, sewing machines, guns, etc., etc. He guar antees all his work and desires your patronage.
 R. Allyn Lewis, of Phoenix, was in town several days this week. He in- spected Go. I in his capacity as in- spector of militia, and in his capacity as deputy territorial auditor he ex- amined into the affairs of the Arizona Central Bank, and on the side he talked life insurance, and during his stay here he was pretty busy individual.
 J. E. Jones announces his candi dacy for the office of district attorney, subject to the action of the democratic nominating convention. MT. Jones is a ''lttle of cases" in politics for the SUN to endorse for office. But he has, as the former editor of the "Demo- crat," fought the battles of that party in creditable manner and assisted number of his party to obtain office, and for this reason alone, if there were not many others, he should re- ccive the nomination for the office he asks from his party.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
A. B. CRAWFORD,
 REPA1RER OF Watches,
 Clocks, and
 JeweIry. All work promptly done. Do not send your work away. It can be done here. Satisfaction
 guaranteed. BRANNEN's BLOCK, FLAGSTAFF, ARIz
 ARIZONA CENTRAL BANK FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA Tho Oldest Bank in Northern ArsonA. Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
 C0llectiOnS S SDnCialty. Referencee-W. B. Strong, President 4. .. . Q F. Railroad Company; Ellis Wainwright Managing Director Arisona Cattle Company, Bt Louis, Mo-; Bank of California, San Fran. cisco.
 Your Banking Business Solicited. ,. H. HosKINs, IT,. Cashier.
Your Banking Business Solicited.
 ,. H. HosKINS IT,. Cashiss.

James Loy is in Prescott this week.
 The territorial university has a new professor of chemistry, Robert E. Forbes, from Champaign, Illinois.
 The Southern Pacific railroad has reduced rates to delegates to the Re- publican convention to be held at Tue son on September 12.
 The republicans of Apache county are making preparations for vigor- ous campaign, and they will no doubt be successful this year.
 A regular examination of teachers was held by Probate Judge Babbitt and the board of examiners. Clark Hit was the only applicant, and he passed a creditable examination.
 A split in the Knights of Pythias is said by members of the supreme lodges to be the possible and perhaps prob able outcome of the meeting now iu progress at Washington.
 The wool-growers of this section have, owing to the passage of the Will son bill, been forced to reduce the wages of herders, and they now have representative in New Mexico mak. ing contracts with herders for the year at $15 per month. One year ago tie woolgrowers paid s35 per month. The democratic administration does not seem to help the laboring man to aIy extent.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06

For Sale.-A new upright Kimball piano. For terms and price, apply at the News Depot.
 The ranchers in this section have large crop of hay which they have been so far unable to harvest on ac- count of the wet weather. A week or ten days of ordinary Arizona weather will enable them to get in their hay.
 A telegram from John Worries and George Babbitt, Monday, at Phoenix, states that everything in regard to the reform school had been satisfactorily arranged. This is good news to Flag staff, and it means that work on the building will be commenced as soon as possible and continued until the build ing is completed. The plans and spec ifications call for $25, ,000 building. Messrs. Babbitt, Worries and Whipple left Phoenix, Tuesday, and they are expected home today.
 c. A. Bush is a candidate for re-elec. tion to the office of recorder. During his career in public office Mir. Bush has proven himself careful, pains-taking and courteous official. So well has he conducted the affairs of his office that there has never been the slightest com. plaint made against him. His capa- bilities for the various duties of the re- corder's office have been fully tested, and the majority given him at the last election is an indication of his popu. larity in the county, and it is pretty certain that he wlll be elected this fall by larger majority than last year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
The Land of Promise

Is the mighty West, the land that "tickled with hoe laughs a harvest" the Fl Dorado of the miner; the goal of the agricultural emigrant While it teens with all the clements of wealth and prosperity, some of the fairest and most fruitful portions of it bear har- vest of malaria reaped in its fulluess by those unprotected by a medical safeguard No one seeking or dwell- ing in malarial locality is safe from the scourge without Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters. Emigrants, bear this in mind. Commercial travellers soiourn- ing in malarous regions should carry a bottle of the Bitters in the traditional gripsack. Against the effects of ex- posture, mental or bodily overwork, damp and unwholcsome food or water, it is an infallible defense. Constipa- tion, rheumatism, billiousness, dys- pepsia, nervousness and loss of strength are all remedied by this genial restorative.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06

For Sale.-A new upright Kimball piano. For terms and price, apply at the News Depot.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
Sunday Services.

First M. E. church, Rev. J. T. Pierce, pastor:-Preaehing at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject for morning ser. vice, 1.-The Hidden Kingdoms" evening theme, Gambling" Sunday school at 10 a. m.; subject, "Regeneration;' J. H. HOskins, Jr., superintendent.
 Epworth League, : p. m; subject, "Labor and Reward.n The meeting will be conducted by Daniel Wallace.
 We extend cordial invitation to all
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06

Engines Nos. and 6, of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad, passed through here today.
 The Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad is now running passenger traius to Kirkland valley.
 There are lots of candidates in the field, and lots of others who want to be candidates, but are too timid.
 George McFarlin, an old Arizona typo, is contemplating starting news paper at the thriving mining camp of Jerome.
 The town council met Monday and audited number of bills and accepted the tax roll of the property returned by the town assessor.
 Miss Flora Weatherford is to supply the place of Miss S. A. Smith in the primary department of the public school during the latter's absence.
 Dr. Smith, who left here last Friday for his home in Parsons, Kansas, ar rived safely. The doctor is victim of consumption, and it was thought that he could not survive the journey.
 Elsewhere in this issue will be found the election law passed by the seven- teenth legislature. The new law re- quires residence of one year in the territory prior to the election, and ten days residence in the county or pre- cinct. It will require a new registra- tion, and it will be commenced at once.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

desire to announce myself as a candidate, for District Attorney of Coconino county, subject to the action of the Republican COT yention. JOHN ". Ross
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
FOR TREASURER.

At the earnest solicitation of many Repub- lican voters, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Coco nino county, subject to the action of the Re- publican convention of the county.
 II. c. HIDDEN.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06

l hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject tc the action of the Democratic County Con vention. J. K. JOsEs.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
RECORDER.

hereby announce myself as a cand date for reelection to the office of County Re- corder for the County of Coconino, Ari1 ona, subject to the Republican nominating con vention. c. A. BUSH.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06

The public schools of Phoenix will not be opened until September 24th. Tombstone leads them all this year, Prospector.
 Flagstaff set the pace by opening her public schools on August lS,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby rdspectfully announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Republican convention of COconino county. RALPH H. CAMERON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
H. AND D. TRANSACTION con-
FIRMED.

fIkMFlDs
,,ov.eoNDHOLDER SURPRISED BY
a0 NOV rRLANGERs ACrIoN-DIssATIS-
FLED WITH THE DEAL
,,r,o,ror who for the last twelve days has
ba'o a.,os, at The BrcVoort House. fully con-
been 40 tr,nsacton in Cincinnati, Hamilton ana
nr'' railroad Company securities, as heretofore
.rbushed in The tribune. 49,.
r,.i,er syndicate OF foreign capitalists have
Inv ,,,,,nen, as bidders on the issue OF bonds
~ councils Of the Cherokee Nation based on the
!" So ,srn,anently conceded by the Ihited states
lanos r ,'t as belonging to that people. 1t is ad-
,..a1 on behalf Of Baron ErianSer' however that
n"''~ nbich has recently passed Congress en-
the "'' ,,o sub-Treasurer al New-York to accept
s''"' ro,rt for the deposit of purchase money for
81" :. ca .o bonds issued by the Cherokee Nation
me ss%callv shuts OF the ErlanSer syndicate as
po,ia;ors for the bonds and insIres me rants OF
Iesggs ,jsor * Co. who were 'he competitors or
X !; .",.,ners in bidding for the securities Baron
the forelsH 95,Isnosed 10 discuss the subject 1t
Erannssrert that the syndicate doubted the validity
IS dyp"issuo and while they heSitating, their
o. we rrsor,el 20 Congress for Legislative action
Isich should remove all doubts on the SUBJECT ana
have ave rccine OF III" holders of bonds Of the Gin
,,anati Extension Of the East TenneSsee' Nlrglnla
c.a 5 Georgia called for next Monday AZ the office
a I pr 4 Grcenough at Wall and Nassau SITS.
., oy nrovo interesting and important The signers
~ The call are rot anxious 70 discuss we mater
or. o. hut il is understood that there Is consider
ne dissatisfaction with the deal made by
ss or Franger with the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
In,.,on bv which the Erlanger railroad system is
,.ransforred to the Cincinnati road: me action or
udI,,, trareor was a surprise to his fellow bond
tSnrs While the details of the transaction have
~, been given ont. il Is understood mat the Baron
sNeysd cash or its equivalent from the purchasers
IDorto, Some OF the minority bOndholders are in
dIred 10 think that the Baron secured better terms
70, ,rs ,nder the reorganization scheme proposed
IN consequence of the railroad transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

pshod, about $40 carpenters. sicamftters and paint
ers, elevator men and electric men out of en-
plOyment
The Board Of Walking DELEGATES held long ana
excited me- rimg la The afternoon. but nothing was
accomplished. Another meeting will rIke place to-
day.
Meanwhile the five unions whose delegates have
been suspended asked President Edward y. Harper
or the Mutual Res rye Fund Life Association, 10
act as arbitrator on their part Mr.. HARPER ac-
GHpiei. and telegraphoi To- the Board Of Walking
delegates, which sent committee Of fifteen 10 con-
fer with him az his Office. in the Potter Building
ME- Harper proposed that jhr board should receive
back the five suspended delegates. and then let the
majority rule. The committee seemed 10 favor this
proposition, and minated that IL would probably be
adopted By the board this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
TRUNK LINE AGREEMENT Weld TESTED.


WORKING OF THE NEW RATE AGREEMENT
CHANGES IN FREIGHT EMBARGO NOTICES.
The Trunk Line Executive Committee yesterday
considered the westbound freight rate situation and
approved the successful working Of the new con-
tract for the equitable distribution of traffic The
new agreement OF the trunk lines provides for
variation of 'dferential rates. allowed roads that
unable to carry the volume of business allotted
to them by Commissioner James +. Goddard ON
January l the Erie authorized by the Com
missioner to reduce its west -bOund rates from the
basis of 20 cents per 100 pounds from New-NOrk
to Chicago frst-cass freight to a basis Of 60
cents The result a raising OF the tonnage pass
ing over the Erie 10 the basis considered equitable
and the Commissioner then requested that on April
the Erie should restore It's tariff to the old basis
The Erie has issued tariffs and this first
pertinent at pool that does not conflict with
the Interstate Commerce law has been accepted as
successful
The Executive Committee decided point in
teresting 10 shippers. Heretofore. whenever road
unable 10 handle freight by reason of strike
accident or weather bOckAdos the general super
intendent Informed the Immediately come citing line
of the facts. The roads which the traffic orig
mated may not have learned Of the facts until too
late stop shipments and shippers from loss
To avoid this trouble the Executive Committee
decided that hereafter whenever there freight
embargo from any cause the freight traffic depart
ment Of the suffering road should give notice TO
all connecting lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
BrILDING STHIKES IND L0cKoUrN

E r HARPER As ARBITRATOR SUGGESTS a
COMPROMISE WHICH Is LIKELY ro
END THE TROUBLE.
The controversy between various union. - tAc
building trades eliminated yesterday morning la 4
mixture OF strikes and lockous the new building
Of the Postal Telegraph Company. and the Home.
Manhattan and Mutual Reserve Fund life Insurance
companies. The United Brotherhood Of Journey men
Carpenters refused 10 obey the walking Delegates
when ordered TO strike and other organizations
with whom they at enmity struck a. protest
Then 50 as not retard other work. acrecin mt
was made between the contractors ana delegates
that the carpenters should practically be locked or'
ana the Others kept AT work This being accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
Board ano Rooms.

MADIsON-AVE.. 1921. opposite farkn
Large back parlor. ana smaller rooms ~ ~.
Meeting. furnished or unfurniShcn' P''"'e
house, American family. no Children
East i5TU-cT 70i 5,h-avc.- Elegant
Garner rooms (sOuthern EXPOSURE wiz"
board; strictly hrst-class.
olSTSr.. lf5 EAST. Gramercy yam.
Desirable rooms. generous iani', -
thing first-clhss. privilege private p"'N'
references.
ii3 EAST list ST superior ID -,.,,
hrsi class board; privilege OF 'r""i''''
park; references exchanged
o-c wteT 127Tu. ST Above room. win
,ca,d for two. private family: reirieho'n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
\ THREAT OF RETALIATION.

The Long Island Railroad Company has resolved
to influence the state Legislature against the pas
sage of the bill to reduce passenger fares To- %
cents mile 10y informing commuters THAI u the
bill passes the present commutation and other
special ticket rates on the road must be- abolished.
\ notice to TINS effect has been ISSUED 10y n. VI
Smith. the traffic manager. Travellers over tht road
highly indignant. and complain that the COM
pdny cXaCts higher rates and furnishes poorer a,-
cOmmodatiOns than is the case OF N"W-Jcrs'y roads
that have suburban travel There are many
commuters who say that instead of leading them
oppose the bill at Albany the notice ~ the Long
Island traffic manager Will simply Increase the dis
satisfaction OF the roads patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
Grlp Wanteo.

Males
cOAcHMNS WANTED one who can
D.. generally useful. Apply ~ once 70
PETERS. - Nlllam-st.
WANTED Lady or gentleman teacher.
or ,l.rg,man. 90 travel and represent "ur
nt.rar, hI-in.ts FORD. HOWARD
IU'LBEKT. ~ East lo'h-sf.. y. y.
WANTED To take chlre" ~ a depart
rn.uf AN experienced advertising solicitor
and salesman who Is thorough g'ntie-
man and capable 81 trdnsacting business
with ,ur high.st class business men and
institutions. 10 such a man place VIII
h.. given - trust and pr0ht. can on og
address ADAMS n co. - Duan"-st
Females.
STE%OGRArHEH and TYPEW RITTER
wanted 90 assist IN bookkeeping. one WHO
has had some experience ia bookkeeping
prcfcrrrd state reference. Address b.,
Box m Tribune Office
WANTED Thoroughly experienced Eng
ilah 81 German nurse for boy four years
old. references required. must go to couu-
arv for summer. good home and wages for
Trustworthy capable nurse. call Monday
between ~ and :. 20 East GDth-st
WANTED Neat gin between twenty
and thirty :. ~ 10 miles from New York
t. care. for one li'tl- girl. s"w and ID
light chnmh"rwork. good health. temper
and character Indispensable. wages ST..
Address !. J. T.. Lock Box %. Ilacken-
sack. y. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

next month The party in General Manager Grants
car made trip to Chippewa. Ont Mr. Van Horne
would not commit himself to the purpose Of his
visit to the Falls. except TO look the electric
road and view the scenery. The visit Of the
officials TO Chippewa and the inspection mentioned
are. however regarded significant. and there are
those who firmly believe that it will not be long
before the Canadian Pacific has a line of its Ia
Niagara Falls, and the next move will be to
Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

Suicide or 4 WEALTHY LIQTOR NAN.
Philadelphia. March 3o.-IIarry Myers. a retired
wholesale liquor dealer and one Of the best-known
men in his line Of business in the city. committed
suicide at his home yesterday by shooting him
self through The head. The only cause that can
be- assigned for the act is ill-health His estate is
worth $l75pt1