davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

As second charge against the saloon, eau perhaps be best expressed by quot ing the words of Archbishop Ireland of the Catholic Church, from recent article in the North American Review, as follows:
 "Thc Americau saloon is responsible for the awful intemperancc which lcsolaieS the land. and which is the physical and moral plague of our time. The drink which inloNicates is dealt out in the saloon, aud there temptations io Us" il are multiplied through con- Scious and deliberate plauniugs.
 Let us waste nu words on the saloon IN >E, on the possible or ideal saloon when this is discovered, and is some thing more than rare exception, it will be time tU discuss it. The saloon of today trades in battcns upon intcm- peraucc, and all the dire evils which accompany or follow from intcmper- aucc are to be laid at its door"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04


 vitality necessary to In q sure their health, Tho pneumogastriC nerve, as shown here, may be said to be the most important of the cHtira nerve sys- tem, as it supplies the heart, lungs, stomach, bowels, ct With the nerve force necessary to keep them a"tiVo and healthy. As will be seen by the cuttho lSas nerve descending from { h . base of the brain aud terminating in the bow els is the pneunOgastric, while the numerous llt- tlC branches supply the heart, lungs and StOm- aCh with necessary Vi- tality. When the brain becomes in any way dis ordered by irriiabliity or exhaustion. the nerve force which it supplies Is lcSscucd. and the or gans receiving the di- minlshed supply are con- Cpnupntlv Vpul;rnp1
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
,RTIt'E IN.

That thr corporate seal of this company shall he circle with the wo.Tl "s"al" in the center and thr words The Arizona Land and stock Company" around tn" margin.
 In witHcss whereof we have hnrcuntn set our hands aud s2hia, this sjth dIy qt Septcm- \ n
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
ARTICLE VIII.

That the board of directors pf this corpora ton shall adopt Il code of by-laws fr tho government of this corporation and the con duet of its affairs and creating the offices ihnIpnf.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

After ono of the most bitter cam paignS in the annals of the political history of our country, W. C. F. Brpck- enridgc was defeated for the rcnoniua- tin8 gs representative to congress from the Ashland District of Kentucky.
 It was an occasion for nniyersal re- ioiciug when the result was made known, for it was not alone in the Asi,isEd District that inc principles involved were GD trial; hut throughout "iir land the feeling Mas general tha, this was ronHict for tilc supremacy "f virtue over vice. purity uveJ i'm purity: and the decision is as graiify- ing IS it is just.
 Tlc constituents of this District uaJ;l to receive the commcudatiun of "vcry }irPsjg who can rejoice in the Niudication of Ia@i, Apl out of all that is praiseworihy there is nQtlling more deserving of mention than the position which was taken by the wo- rnrN iB lho canvass.
 May the eN4mpIc which they gave Us he followed tilFMghpnt our land aud uay it i!c ,rcbnkc tq 4Bs Who SeiItd d"pecjatc the inhnencr of true vomanhood. wiien Our national purity and the sacrcdness of ihe hoDlr are at stake.
 The superintendent of A great pIis- on says that he never bad ! tDtai ab- $ a ncr in his sells.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
ARTICLE II.

That tic general nature of the business to bc transacted by this corporation shall be a general live stock busincss; manufacturing; dealing in securities and loans; ir merchau- disc; in lands, timber and water rights; and in other personal and real property. and to do all things necessary or incident to the busiup.S
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

Following the line of thought sug-
 :rstcd in last weeks column, and ap- plying the principles therein laid down ,u the business of liquor selling in the community through its saloons; the
 question arises. what Is the effect of the saloon upon the community Does il tend to make men better or worse as citizens? Does it make them better or worse as fathers, husbands and sonsP queries, namely, that, generally speak ing, the effect of the saloon upon its patrons is au evil one.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

The first charge which may be brought against this business, is it's immoral surroundings and tendencies. An unworthy standard of morals pre- vails and low tone of conversation and conduct obtains, within it's walls. Here cougregate all the base elements of society, and any worthy man who comes within the circle of its influence, is necessarily famliarized more or less, with those conditions which tend to the deterioration of his moral na- turc. This is mol theory but fact; and the many promising young men whose lives have been ruined by such inllu- cuccS, furnish abundant illustI ation of this truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

Whatever may be tlIc opinion as to the truth of these words, it must cer- lainly be ,admitted that the effect of the saloon upon its patrons is to foster habits of mtcmpcrance, rather than sobricty.
 And it is q significant fact that the beer >aIuons of Chicago did Il rushing business during the railroad riots of last July, and that the lawIess men tho stoned the engines, set fire tn freight ears, cursed the United States flag, and insulted our soldiers, were drunk.
 That the mubs wI'u terrorized the citizens of other SrctiuUs, were with few exceptions, men who spent their earnings in drink; and that at the time they committed their terrible acts of IawIcssmcsa, they were almost always under inc influence of liquor.
 So tbat laying all theories aside and regarding the saloon impartially as an institution, in the light of it's general effects, on the man and on the cOmmul. nilN; it cannot be d. n ed thai it ulti- matcly injurcs every ouc, aud that it can dc no one any real gOud.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
ARTICLE |.

That Inc name of ll,is corporation shall be "Thc Arizona Land & Stock Company" and it's principal place of transaciing business shall be at Flagstaff, Coconiuo County, Ari-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
ARTICLE VII.

That private property of stockholders of this corpo: alton shall be exempt from cor n lrntc dnhts.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

IN iha' we, y, IT, hDSklllS Jf'' '' " Wal lace and R. x. Freeman have voluntarily a,- sociated ourselves together for the purpose of forming n corporation under the laws of Arizona, entitled. "CurporaiiOns in General" Revised Statutes of Arizona. lsss, and have adopted and do hereby certify to the follow ing articles of incorporation, viz:
 ARTICLE l.
 That thc name of ihis corporation shall be ''Thc Arizona Land & Stock Company" and its principal place of transacing business shall be at Flagstaff, Coconuo County, Ari- zOna
 That tic general nature of the business to bc transacted by this corporation shall be n general live stock busincsS; manufacturing; dealing in securities, and loans; ir merchan- disc: in lands timber and water rights; and in other personal and real property, and to do all things necessary or incident to the business.
 ARTICLE TIL
 That the authorized capital of thi, corpora ton shall he fifty thousand dollars, divided into Ave hundred shares of the par value of one hundred dollars each. and the conditions
 
 is Co be paid in and issued shall bc either for cash, or for rcll or personal property, at fair and reasonable valuations. and the times ai which said stock shalt be paid in, shall be ten thousand o2 more dollar, at this date, ant the remainder th, ,rcOf at the times required by the board of directors uf this corporation. within not exceeding five years from the date hereof.
 ARTICLE ".
 That this corporation shall begin on the 18th day of september, X. n. 1891, and shall terminate twenty years from said date.
 ARTICLE V.
 That the affairs of ths corporation shall bo conducted by n board of directors consisting of five stockholders. elected annually on the first Monday after the first day in January, who shall hold o1lcc until their successors are duly elected. qualified, and enter upon the duties of their office, and II. x. Freeman. G. W. Wallace, !. II. IIoSkins, IT,, II. F.. Camp bell and C. G. Frr2m1n are hereby appointed such directors until their su,cos,ors are duly elect ed, qualified and tier upJu tn, duties of their office,
 ARTICLE VI.
 
 liability to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself, shall he double the amount of the then paid-in capital.
 ARTICLE VII. That private property of stockholders of this corpo: alton shall be exempt from cor pDratc debts.
 ARTICLE VIII. That tlI" board Of director, pf this corpora ton shall adopt Il code Of by-laws fur tho government of this corporation and the con duet of its affairs, and creating the offices thereof.
 ARrICE IN. That tho corporate seal of this company shall he circle with tIn woTl seal" In the center. and thc words The Arizona Land and Stork Company" around tlI" margin. In witucss whereof we have hnrcunto set our hands aud sohia, this sjth dly 9t ScRtcm-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
ARTICLE VI.

That the highest amount ot indebtedness or liability to which this corporation shall al any time subject itself, shall he double the amount of the then paid-in capital.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
For Over Fifty Years.

Ky ". Ni YgILEHr Deputy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

hllu AInerlcd. N u d an IS purely vege- table.
 Hudyan stops PTenatIrensSS 1; ofthe discharges ! in 20 days. a [ Cures ~
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

The superintendent of a great pis on says that he never bad ! tDtii ab 5 q 'ncr in his sells.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

z This extraordinary Rejuvenator is tho most endorsed by the leading scientific men ofEulope
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

from the chicken-house. carrying In his
hand his hat filled with eggs. He passed
them out through the hole In the fence.
and followed them as quickly az posi-
bic. Then all three scampered away.
When they had reached the accustomed
y-Eround, In the rear OF the stable.
small savage No. 2 assumed the direction
Of culinary preparations. To begin with.
he procured large tin can. much bat
tered, but yet available for his purpose:
No. / was ordered TO pick up bits OF
wood, while No. 3 was fortunately able
to contribute a match. A neighboring
hydrant furnished the necessary water.
80 presently bonfire was vet going.
with a can full of boiling water on r..
The eggs were soon cooked and eaten.
That the feast was greatly enjoyed goes
without saying. Very likely II would not
have been so thoroughly appreciated by
more exacting palates. inasmuch as the
eggs had been undergoing the process
Of incubation for nine days. But IL did
not occur to any OF the three small
savages TO indulge hypercriticism,
which. under the circumstances. would
have been absurd.
Fortunately for their appetites, they
were not aware that one Of the maids
at the house on the corner had seen them
from a second-story window 81 they ran
away. The coincident fact Of the disap-
pearance Of the eggs suggested their re-
sponsibility IN the premises. A complaint
addressed TO their parents resulted ia the
application Of discipline with strap.
which, while II could not restore the eggs.
was calculated 10 discourage such depre-
dations In future. This story. be II I'M
derstood, is true In every partcular-even
to the age of the eggs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
NATURAL SCENERY.
Ths Man Had Seen Some, But IL Wasn't
Really Grand.
(Pittsburg Post)

We were Speeding along past the varied
mountain scenery Of Kentucky. when the
man in the seat ahead OF me muttered
by gosh" and Gosh, all fsh-hooksr'
90 often that | finally said to him:
''This Is pretty fine scenery isn't it?''
The gaul durndest scenery | ever sot
eyes on!' he replied
Didn't you ever see any mountains be-
fore
Never, Never saw anything hlgher'n
hill In all my born days! Say, /
wouldn't "a missed this ERE fur twenty
bushels OF oats
Isn't there any natural scenery in the
neighbOrhood where you live|'
look at that mass o. rock over thar!
Why, thar's nun Of II 10 build the foun-
daShun wall fur lO,O0O barns"
But there can be- natural scenery with
out mountains" / persisted.
"Oh, OF course, Yes. expect we've got
some natural scenery around our town,
though ! never thought OF 1t before. Yes.
| expect We have"
"A winding river fringed with willows,
for instance"
"Noap. our river don't wind, and she
hain't fringed with nuthin' but sawlogs.
l expect one Of our natural sceneries is
ole Squar' Johnson, who allus stands at
the depot with his hands in his breeches
pockets and his Jaws a-wOrkln' on plug
tobacker. and the other is my wife driyin'
a hog outer the front-door yard with the
broom. Thar may be- more Of 'em, but
/ can't remember. SAY Look at that
crick Dustin its way right outer the
mountain. Will youi Gosh, all hemlocki
out the biggest man I'm our town wouldn't
here and view these wonderful works of
creasnun."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
ARceNTEUlL'S HOLY COAT.
a Celebrated Relic to which Pilgrimages
Are Now Being Made In France.
(New York Herald)

NEW 1OIk iAtt ANU
The holy coat now being exhibited at
Argenteuii. a small town to the north
west OF Paris famous for its asparagus
beds and ng-trees, IL declared 10 be the
veritable seamless garment or tunlc
(sadln) which the Saviour wore at the
crucinxion The story related concerning
1t is briefly as follows; 1t was purchased
by the disciples after the cruciiiNion ana
concealed in aschurch in Galatia. Al the
time OF the Persian invasion OF ASIA
Minor II was preserved from destruction
by one Simeon, and by him handeI over
at Jaffa TO 81. Helena. the mother OF the
Emperor Constantine. Finally II was
given by the Empress Irene 10 Chaile-
imagine, who presented 1t about No y -.
to the Convent of Argenteuil, OF when
one Of his daughters was abbesS.
IT'S PRESENT APPEARANCE
The actual condition Of the famous relic
Is very imperfect. The whole or the LETT
sleeve is missing and large piece mas
tunic IL about five feet long by three ana
q half broad. IL IL hand-woven and male
OF camels hair, very similar TO IN" dal-
matias now worn by officiating priests.
AS seen I'm the casket I'm which II rcnos's
IT appears TO b. almost black, but when
looked at in the light Il has red tui
like that Of dried rose. The shrine
within which il Is kept Is carried IN pro-
noon from Ascension-Day 10 whit Nom
day. the congregation being atterwdri
admitted to view IL I'm the N,str}, Out an
exhibition Of the tunic In it, entirety -
"A very rare event. The garment Is placed
under seal by the Bishop Of NerSailles, IN
whose diocese Argenteuil Is. and he alone
has authority, with the sanction OF the
Pope, 20 open the casket. The last time
that this was done was nearly forty
years ago. whom Pore Plus IN. desired to
have a small fragment OF the tunic. TWO
other small pieces being cut out OF II at
the same time.
THE RIVAL COAT OF TREVES.
Argenteun Is not the only town which
boasts of possessing a garment worn by
the Redeemer 4 score Of other places
these rival coats the most famous Is that
Of Treyes, which IL also said 10 have
come into the hands Of the Empra ~ He
lena during her travels In Palestine and
To have been given by her In The early
part Of the fourth century 10 the Church
at Treves The rivalry between the cham
piOns OF the TWO relies was settled for
time by an authoritative declaration that
this solemn Occasi0n--a tunic near the
skin, robe, and a cloak -and that Argen-
teuil was quite within its right I'm eX-
hibiting one of them. I'm 1891, however on
the occasion. OF III. exhibition of
the TreVes coat. the controversy
broke out again with renewed VigOr.
The Bishop OF Versailles then sent
representatives 10 TreVes for the purpose
OF comparing the two treasures and after
comparison II was decided that both relics
were genuine, but belonged to different
years of Christs existence. TreVes. Il II
held, possesses one Of the outer gar
ments Cthe slmba or chctOnetm worn by
our Lord. but Argenteui has the unic
which was worn ncXt the body at the
crucifiXion and for which the Roman sol-
diers cast lots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Chicago's Three Winds.

Harpers Magazine for June)
Chicago has three winds that blow uDOn
II. one comes from the east, and the
mind goes out to the cold gray-blue lake
one from the north and men think OF
illimitable spaces Of pine lands and maple
clad ridges which lead TO the unknown
deeps of the arctic woods.
But the third Is the west or southwest
wind, dry, magnetic. full OF smell of IN
measured miles OF growing grain In sum
mer. or ripening corn and wheat In au-
tumn. When II comes in winter the ain
giitters with incredible brilllancy The
snow daszles and flames I'm the eyes: deep
blue shadows everywhere stream Ike
stains of ink. Sleigh-bells wranVie from
early morning TIL late at night, and every
step Is quick and alert.
But It's greatest moment OF domination
Is spring. The bitter gray wind OF The
east has held unchecked rule for DAVIS
giving place 10 its brother the north wind
only AT intervals till some day in March
the wind OF the southwest begins to blow
Then the caves begin to drip Herr and
there fowl Din a house that is really "A
PRISON. begins TO sing the song IL sang
on the farm. and toward noon It's song
becomes chant OF articulate 10y
Then the poor crawl out Of their reeking
novels on the south and west sides 10
stand in the sun--the blessed s,In-~and
Ieilcitate themselves on being alive. Win
doW9 or sick-rooms are opened. the merry
pet, and men lay of their long ulsfers fSr
their beaver coats. Caps give place IN
hats, and men ana women pause 10 chr
when they meet each other on the street
The open doors IL the sign OF the great
change OF wind e'S~N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Perfumes and Ritual.


The uss of incense In the early Christ
ian Church would appear at first TO have
met with strong opposition, and IN the
contradictory statements OF the early
fathers we see the traces or warm con-
troversy. That enthusiastic archaeologist,
Didron. in his "Annales Archeologiques. -
has collected wealth of information
bearing on the Use OF perfumes In the
different Christian rituals. Writing as a
piouS mediaevalist, he contrasts the pa
gan abuse of perfumes, mlnistering to
their widest orgies, with their more spir-
ituai and refined employment in the ser
Certainly at no time has the cult OF
perfumes been carried TO a higher point
than that reached by the wealthy Ro-
mans of the Empire: witness the import
ant part that they play in the anecdotes
or feasting and fast life which We find
scattered through the pages of .Apuleius.
Petronius; Anthenaeus. and Lucian.
authority who recommends that the legs
should be washed with an Egyptian per-
tune taken from "A box OF gold, the mouth
ana the breast with a liquor made from
dates. the arms with mint. the eyebrows
and hair with marjoram, the knees and
the neck with thyme" In these de-
bauches da fodorat tbs very vessels
from which they drank. brought at great
expense from Egypt were manufactured
from perfumed clay, and fired in kiln
heated with arornatics. These were the
scented cups from which the courtesans
drank syrup composed of pepper,
myrrh, and Egyptian perfume.
IL was natural revolt against such
practices that led Tertullian. and in later
days 81. Augustin, To inveigh against the
use of incense. Moreover to take a few
grains OF incense between the finger and
thumb. and scatter them on an altar was
often all that WAS required by the au-
thorities 10 repel the charge OF belonging
To the new and despised sect And yet,
for al this, the use OF perfumes crept
into the Church. and we ind the early
fathers adopting an Apologize and uncer-
tain tone on the subject: We might al
most accuse them Of hedging" Thus
Tertillian says:
the Arabian complains OF this, the Sa.
baean will testify that more OF his mer-
chandise and more costly IL lavishesi on
the burial OF Christians than In burning
AscApsA "a 49, ~>->S- +"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

- ~. .,reet ON the block above. enc
an irsbriatsd all-niRhter came a1wn vi
sidewaik lacking from curps,one w. fox
When the wagon won , rou down Atlantic
a,anre toward the inebriate. VINO chukn'
s,sh. ~ him. and, with yen on tsII ,'i..
st,,mbled 10 the nearest ei'ctr'e-"S"' ~"
and endeavored 10 climb II. e,~.igh,
This SET Trey, Reyna Avenue 9m he went dodsed
hs,ween. fbc wheels OF bu'cnt, shI' ~
The next cross street. and poin,en ~, an Wv
Ferry. The cart driver, seeing I'LL
wheeled hs noT To,yn an The street in pursuit
The noise Of the chase attracten ohs a, no
tention OF a party OF worklnss.s ~ ~
hurled missiles at the hyins NJ NJ men
ppsa Nolan WAS sauntcrIng along Atlantlc
avenge as the fox drew near, the pur-
SUI" iii. Young FILLER" they yelled at nm i'm
stop him" Head nm nm y on" "cateh
hin, by the tail" mail him with
Mr.. Dolan calmly spat on his han hands am am
waited. The fox FOX, oS Mr pola ms swerved
in The same direction, The FOX, WIN
sudden lump. went between nv $50
bringing him TO earth WIN ks.ae ,oii
hut MIR Dolan's ou,stretcheu IN so,1ei
something long and bushy. ana ne ss ,,1..,
r. There was yelp OF pain. turnln5
and twisting Of the fozs 1.-THE body ana
the Young man found himself IN an s,u-
tude OF devotion, regarding ear,in IN s.s
handful OF hairs from the anina,s prusn DUST;
BeInR a determined individuai, po .ai,
arose and Joined I'm the chase anu p,hIs
swift OF foot he soon distanced the o'her
pursuers -, .o...,. tho hunt
Numbered, and there the fox turnru as ,e
ran down the pier OF Bows storage
company until he reached the END. poiai,
was close after him. The fox now lVn ai
himself between the devil, as personlhsH
by Mfr. Dolan and the deep sea, represent
ed by the East River. .,,.,,
one glance at the water was enough s esl
for REWARD. He turned ana jumper lor
Dolan. who made pass az him ihines
were all mixed up for minute, ana ~heh
the remainder OF the hunt stragylel III
the fox was held tightly under l,oisn
arm. and DoIan's right hand was bleeIlng
profltsely where he had torn Il loose rom
Rewards sharp teeth. There were CHEERS
OF Generalization for the captor as ne
walked back to Atlantic avenue Win MS
prisoner. lila. o,r s,id
Mr.. Dolan in explanation. hes nkeiy
a pet i'm some swelrs house I'm gong 20
take him home and keep him iii some
body comes after him -. p,,, 4.
Zen he departed with the fox. but ne
omitted 10 mention where his home was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
HE BARKED TOO SOON.
Dog That Had Sounded an Alarm Be-
fore II Was Wanted.
detroit Free Pres


a boy was going up Third street with
rope over his shoulder and dog at the
far end of il. when a pedestrian halted
him and inquired:
Boy, do you know you're choking that
dog?'
"Yes, sir" was the prompt reply, "but
he's hanging back on me-"
"He Is eyid nifty afraid Of you"
Eyes, sir"
Doesn't want to go home with your
NO. sir. lie knows he'll git an awful
wallopin' when | get him there"
ITS your dog, Is it,
"Of course. owned him over two years.
Got away two or three days ago aud run
off. but | found him on Jones street Come
along here. or I'll pull yer head off!'
You seem to be Il very heartless boy.
observed the pedestrian as he stopped
down to give the dog a pat.
"'Taint me. but dad"
whats your father got against a little
innocent dog like ths?'
"House got ahre the other night and
he barked and woke everybody UP too
soon"
How too sOon?'
TOO soon fur 1t 20 burn up so we could
git 5000 insurance on the furniture. Dads
got 1t in fur him. and If you pass this
way this afternoon youll likely see a dead
dog lynn on the corner"