davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

GASOLINE stoves repaired. bluE ut sod OF
exchanged, other Stove work neatly and
corner Franklin avenue ana San ia
Cluto o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

FOR RENT-i two story store house on
CONGRESS- avenue; nlro three rooms 10!
llght housekeeping Inquire or address
! l.lmonds $50 Congress avenue,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

SAW NiIl.ERis. ArrlaNTION.~-tY VII cA-
change for lumber three l1-incn diAmeifi
sava gauge, 50 teeth; one 36'incn dlitln-
s.icr saw, gauge 20 teeth: al new. haN9
mover been used: also one seoqrd-nAn4
SAM, n inches in diameter Z Hensei
teeth For particulars, address, NAHiA,v
KOppe Bryan. Texas. -. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

FOR SALE-An established paving bus.-
ness In o. good town; stock viii invoice
well located. Address *. y. n. Hogs-
fau DIiig EOEi. III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

a YOUNG MARRIED. MAN wants a sit
tuatiOu as Eiiss washer aud assistant
barkeeper Address 25li Houston Posl:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
pa0lEssIoNAl.

dress A. J. W., care Post. Houston,
Texas. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

RACkET STORE Tor sac, IN North
Texas; safes last year $4,000, only store
OF it's kind IN the city capital needed
sow. Address =. -. caro- Post. Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

E1Us--l3uf C5chins, Dlacli LNngshaus,
Br1wn Leghorns, Sl.51 for 10, thorough
bred stock. visitors welcome G.dss
Bros. corner Prairie and Live Oak
streets 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

TRUNKS sold regardless OF cost te make
room for furniure 81 trunks FOR S2.50;
Sc trunks for $3.50; other grades and sizes
in proportion. GreeuberG Bros, COS
Main, Houston. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

FOR EXCHANGE for a shock q soads,
30 acres OF fine land IN san Diego coulif
ty. Cal i've acres IN fruit good wateri
good timber; also new house ana hAfli
For further particulars apply 10 JQln
~ VIM DXle. NelnAcn. Texls. N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

FOR sALE--CUOice mIlk cows, for cash
or insAllmss;. NJ h. b. Smiths feed
pen. at Consumers on MIL w. q.
Polk, agent. gu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

ETGHFST cash prices paid for eeq9na
hand furniture, repairing nnl pa lre,.,
neatly done moving and la2ilk Sa 1890
g specially, r. r Bar, b1l Lam .. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

sITUAF1ON wanted by a young man;
agclitg three lgrsunges; stranger. WIN
good haNtgi understnnds teles1phy nnu
candy making, willing 10 do anything
AddreBH 800 Houston Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

FOR SAIsE--Noung Jersey COW, fresh.
so1l mllker. extra buster maker call
iUiN Mckinney.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
SAILED THE SEAS 9S YEARS.
One of His Experiences.

For thirty eight years Capt. Loud followed the sea, most of that time as master Of O ves- sol, and upon retiring from the water vas ap- pointed by tho Secretary of the United states Treasury 10 superintend the seal fisheries Tn Alaska, which position he held five years. He relates one experience as follows:
 For several years had been troubled with general nervousness and pain in the region of my heart. My greatest affiction was sleeplessness; it was almost impossible at any time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen Dr. Miles remedies advertised began using NorvinC After taking small quantity the benefit received was so great that was posi- lively alarmed, thinking the remedy con. fained opiates which would finally be injuri. ous to me; but ou being assured by the drug gist that it was perfectly harmless, contin- ned 1t together with the Heart Cure. Today | can conscicntiously say that Dr. Miles Re. storative Nervine and New Heart Cure did more for me than anything had ever taken. had been treated by eminent physicians in New York and San Francisco without ben- eft. I owe my present good health to the tudicious use of these most valuable remedies, and heartily recommend them to all afflicted as I was."-Capt, A. P. Loud, Hampden. Me.
 Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine and New Curo gre sold by all druggists on positive guaran- tee, or by Dr. Miles Medical O.. .Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price. l per bottle, or six bottles for eS. express prepaid. They ara free from all opiates and dangerous druga
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17

= Any Ticket Agent VIII Riveinsormst,on relative to- and sell tickets by the Popular Lines or any de- sired information will be cbeerfuily given by the undersigned.
 All Lsisrs of tnQairy axsnsrea promptly ssd te as. tail, and eorrssposdsass Ss solicited
 IN Jolly Western Psss Ast. ies ann st Dallas. r.xss T. neSsgesErs, D.yisisn ra.s Assnt, EszphiL Tsnu. t w. wross, Geo. ka,s. ist 'lsspt, apszslis fsaS,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17

: there is a fine forest of pine in this vicinity.
 Williams has 8 fine two-story brick school hou e, one church, Methodist, though the building of a Presbyterian and CathoGc church is contemplated this year, newspaper is published here, and many improvements have been added to the town during the past year.
 At Challender is located the Coco nino Lumber Company. The product of this mill is controlled by the Sagi' nav Lumber Go.
 Bellemont, twelve miles west of Flagstaff, is noted for the large quan' tity of ice which the lakes near there supply.
 One mile east of Flagstaff is located the quarry of tile Arizona Sandstone Co. Tho guarrying and shipping of this fine stone Is ous of the leading in dustries of Coconino County. The shipments during tue past three years have gone to Los Angeles, SsC Fran cisco, Portland, Omaha, Denver and other cities, entering largely into the construction of some of tlie finest buildings in those cities.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
WILLIAMS.

Thirty.four miles west of Flagstaff is the second town in importance in the county. It is at the ehd of two freight diyislopg on the Atlantic < Pacific railroad. The main plant of the Segi. nav LVpber Go is located here; and
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17

In CocOnino county, Arizona, accord ing to the American Newspaper Direc- tory, the CocGNtEo WEEKLY SCS has a larger circulation than any other paper.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17

hllu HuCAAItAs A U q yam IS purely yege- table.
 Hudyan siSss
 2renatBrsneSs ofthe dischsIgeI ! in 20 days. ! Cures
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17

This extraordinary Reiuvenator is tlie most sTe5iderlul discovery of the age. It has been Cudsyxed by the leading scientific men pf Eulope
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
AND THE Memphis
 AND
 Charleston RAILROAD.

Trains lesveMemph!s MoaSIss andEvESiSs after arrival of trains from the West0 a nd Southwest. running to or connecting Ia USIos pEPnfs fqr piI painls iH tbe East ana southeavs
 The Memphis and Charleston Ratlrosd and the Ess. Tenn, vs, q Ga, hy., have easnaa the reputation they have of giving tho Quickest Time, Rest Through Car Service and all the Latest and FlnestAccommodations
 It the Principal Ehoroushiarss to the Summer Resorts in ths Summer and Winter Resorts in the Winter.
 Passengers by this route crcss the New Steel Bridge at Mem. phls and win avoid tedi. ous Ferry Transfers across the Mississippi River. necessary by any sthet'gstesay soash q St, Louis. V! ' ~
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
COCON|NO COUNTY
THE ONLY COUNTY IN ARIZONA WHERE CROPS CAN BE RAISED WITH.
 OUT IRRIGATION.
Rich Valleys, Broad Expanse of Tow ering Pines.-A Magnificent Cn- mate, Where sickness is Almost Unknown.-CattIe Sheep, Farm ing and Timber Industries.

Coconino county was, tiii Eepruary, 1891, part of the original mother county of Yavapai. Approaching the needs of the country around Flagstaff, the legislature of that year passed an amicablc act of separation, dividing the area into two almost equally sized counties. Coconino's portion of about l5,000 square miles includes the major portion of the Grand Canyon of the Col orado of Arizona, extending north to the line of Utah.
 About two million acres of this eX- panse is covered with Q dense growth of fine pine timber; naturally, therefore, numbering is one of the principal in dustries. Cattle are reared by the thousand, and sheep in numbers almost beyond computation graze on tho yer dant slopes. Farming of late has be- come an important factor in the devel- opment of the couniy's resources. There are many beautiful mountain valleys where farms of fifty to & hundred acres have already been established, and the extension of the county's cultivated area is being pushed by intelligent farmers from the Eastern States.
 Within the county of Cpconino, of which Flagstaff is the county seat, are about 2,750,000 acres of fertile farm ing land susceptible of cultivation without irrigation. Of this vast area not more than ten thousand acres are under cultivation. Almost in the cen ter of this garden land Flagstaff is located. IL is to her markets that the patrons of husbandry mast look for their supplies, and this Is the gateway through which their products flow into "the markets of the world"
 Ths soil for the most part is rich loam, containing the clements of sus tenance on which cereals and potatoes best thrive. In an average season the yield oi potatoes is from five to six tons per acre. Grain harvests are as abundant as in the rich fields of Kan sas and Illinois. The fruits of Oak Greek and those raised by the settlers in tho rich region around Tuba City are equal in size and flavor to the picked specimens which grace the nor ticultural fairs of renowned fruitgrow- ing sections.
 Of such land as is above described there is still quantity equal in area to the State of Massachusetts open to settlement under the homestead laws. It is safe to predict that within few years there will not be within Coconino county tep square miles of land having any agricultural value under the owner. ship of the government. Resulting from this, community of the utmost desirability will develop, of which FiagstaG will be the trade center and supply point.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
FLAGSTAFF.

FLAGsTAFF.
 The town is beautifully situated about seven miles southeast of the Sar Francisco paakR on the Colorado Pla teau. It is on the main line of tht Atlantic & Pacific railroad, Santa E, Route) 344 miles west of Albuquerque and s34 miles frofn San Francisco The business of the railroad at this point is larger than at any other sta tion on the road between Los Angeles and Albuquerque. It is also the ini tial point of the Central Arizona rail road, which is intended 50 run to Ben, son ria Globe, and which will pass through fine timber and agricultural section, as yet undeveloped.
 The magnificent pine forests of the county form one of the leading re- sources of Flagstaff. A conservative estimate by competent authorities
 
 places tho stumpagc at not less than 5000, 100000 feet. Since tho first saw-mill vas established here in 1882, the average annual cut has been about l3,000,000 feet. Yet so munificently has nature endowed the country sur. rounding Flagstaff with this staple that the amount cut Oply serves tc impress the observing with its ipsig nifcance as compared with the appar. entIy inexhaus:ible supply yet standing in primeval dignity and pride.
 The Arizona Lumber and Timber Company baye here one of the finest plants ill the country, and prqlaee five times as much lumber as all other mills of the Territory combined. They dispense through their employees about $500. 900 annually, which sum in it's entireity is a direct revenue to Flag. stat.
 Much of tbe timber land adjacent to Flagstaff is still public domain, and, being for the moot part fertile and en-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
WHAT NON.PARTISANISM MEANS

Our Democratic contemporary thus de-
fines Non-Partisanism
Municipal affairs must be handled by organi.
cations formed for that purpose alone and en-.
tirely free from national politics A Non-Parti.
san municipal party is always on its good be-
havior 1t can command support only by the
excellence of its nominations and its fidelity TO
its pledges. II has no mass of voters upon
which 1t can count from hereditary prejudice.
Whenever 1t becomes unworthy OF confidence
it can be smashed and new one created. That
is the only Kind of organization to which we
can look to deliver Us from boss rule.
AS our contemporary says, the fact that
a non-partisan organization has no mass
of voters upon which it can count inde-
pendent of its administration of affairs
compels it to esta blish and maintain high
standard of conduct. 1t is Judged dis
passlonately by what it does. It has no
other claim upon voters than that it gives
good government II ii does not give good
government it goes out OF existence. A
national party, on the other hand, has
following gained from its work elsewhere.
1t may give corrupt municipal govern
ment while giving fairly good national
government. One set of men are in control
in WASHINGTON. another ia New York. an
other in Boston and another In San Fran
cisco. All bear The national name, but are
in no way responsible for the other. But
the local managers of the two parties de-
mand votes on the ground that the national
managers have done we'll. Voters who be-
lieve in the principles OF one of the "a
tional par les are expected to stand by
local organization bearing the same name
knowing it 10 be thoroughly corrupt So
long as these local managers can take
the strength OF their respective parties
with them they feel at liberty 10 do about
&C they please with local affairs. This is
the principal reason why representative
government is successful in national
affairs and a failure in municipal affaiis.
The remedy is Non-Pariisan municipal
government-not only upon occasion, but
at all times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
A DEEP WATER HARBOR.

In the course Of two column article In
which the prediction Is made that in 1904
Los Angeles will contain population Of
SOC. 900 or more, the Times of that city re-
marks:
Granting. then, that free deep-water harbor
would enormously stimulate trade and increase
the wealth Of this section, does 1t not appear
remarkable that the railroad corporation which
Is doing its utmost 10 defeat the construction OF
such harb0r has never onsidered that its in
lerests and those of the people OF Southern
California are really identical, or should be /;
that our growth and its own must proceed side
by side? The Southern Pacific Company takes
toll upon large proportion OF the freight that
enters and leaves this section. II by LIBERAL
policy that freight can be increased tenfold-
and 1t can be-will ii not be that much the
gamer, and Will not such gain far more than
counterbaiance the advantages which it could
receive by monopoizng harbor. The South
ern Pacific Company has certainly given the
monopolizing business fair trial up north.
How has it worked?
1t has not worked we'll. 1t never can
work well either in the southern part OF
the State or in the central IL does rail-
road no good to get all the profits of indus
tries if there are no industries. But that
is the policy the Southern Pacific has per-
sisted in. Instead of building up indus
tries, taking only fair share for its ser
vices in tran porting goods, its policy ever
has been to take all that was in sight, even
TO the extreme of driving lis customers ont
of business.
The Southern Pacific Will pursue the
same policy in the south. The manager is
too set in habits of thinking to adopt new
policy. He will never permit deep-water
harbor to be instructed near Los Angeles
that he does not own the water front Of.
He can see no use in development that
does not bring its grist to his mill.
The Times is certain that Mr.. Hunting
ton will not succeed in getting the Govern
ment TO build harbor at Santa Monica.
That journal admits, however, that he
may delay the construction Of harbor at
San Pedro. MIR. Huntington only wants
deep-water harbOrs 10 accommodate his
own line of steamers. His whole policy
has been founded on purpose TO shut
San Francisco from its advantages as a
deep-water port. His railroad now charges
rates from interior points to San Francisco
which make shipments by way of San
Francisco TO New York more costly than
railroad rates to New York. AS the
Examiner we'll says, the Southern Pacific
schedule sis framed with the design of
shutting the i terror from the benefit of
sea carriage aud of sending freight by the
overland line" If Los Angeles had deep
water harbor to-day high rates on freight
brought from the interior might drive the
bulk Of Southern California products East
on Southern Pacific roads. The remedy is
competing roads all over the State. The
San Joaquin road will show what can be
done in the way OF competition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Professor Vlrchow was asked by an inquisi.
tive American recently at what hour he was
accustomed TO 60 10 bed. "When my days
work is DONE" he answered. ut may be
O'Clock or 2. or 5. but 1t is my rule not to sleep
until l have finished what / have to do" In
suite of this irregularity of habit Professor
VIrchow at ~ is very energetic and active
man.
At the Court Of Alexander HI OF Russia the
chef is by tradition and position gentleman
aud has the tight Of wearing a sword. The
present holder of the Office is an Alsailan
named Krantz, who fought in the French army
in the Franco German war. His pay and per-
ausites amount to about S35, 600 yearly.
When the mountain would not come to Mo-
manned, Mohammed went to The mountain. And
this Is what the Duke and Duchess of York will
do In October, when they go up to PATHS
castle at Craig-y.Nos 10 hear the diva warbie.
Judge Charles A. Gayarre, the venerable his
torian OF louisiana, who has been seriously i'll
during the summer. is now restored to his
usual health. Judge Gayarre VIII be 80 years
old on the 1st of next January.
Kaiser Wilhelm carries with him small but
serviceable revolver, either In his pocket or in
his belt, when he Is In uniform, because OF the
threats OF the anarchists.
Ex-senator Edmunds OF Vermont has been
elected one of the vice-presidents of the Immi-
grafton Restriction League. and has accepted
office.
A Japanese gentleman can live and dress
well, have nice home and keep couple OF
servants on $500 year.
Professor Clarke, who fills the chair of botany
IN the University OF Chicago. Is not yet 81
yearssof age.
Miss Anna P. Church of Toledo. Ohio. has
lately engaged In the undertaking business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
A COAL COMBINE.

Dispatches from Victoria indicate the
formation Of coal combine. Negotia-
tons have advanced so far that there is
not much chance OF a failure unless the
companies about to enter into the combine
shall voluntarily abandon their purpose.
1t is just possible that the coal schedule of
the new tariff was omitted from the copies
sent to Victoria. Otherwise. as the duties
on coal are reduced about so per cent, tbs
coal companies must realize the utter i'm
practicability of successful combine I'M
der tariff so closely appruximating to free
trade. Have we not been assured over
and over by Democratic journals that
trusts and combines can only flourish I'M
der high protective tariff? And now in
the face of so per cent reduction In
duties on coal, they arrange a combine to
make coal higher than ever
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
THE GOAT ISLAND GRAB.

The Chronicle assumes that there isno
danger that Goat Island will ever fall into
the hands of the Southern Pacific COM
pany for the reason that the joint rssolu-
tons adopted by the last Legislature ask
ing Congress to cede the island to the
State does not provide openly that any
one corporation shall own the island. The
alleged reason reveals childlike condition
of mind which exposes lis possessor to
perils which hang over all great news
paper Offices 1t accounts for the extraor-
binary articles which have recently ap-
peared exclusively In our contemporary.
While it is true that the joint resolution
does not name tine Southern Pacific Com
pany as the party to which Goat Island is
to be coded, 1t does what is practically the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

'Can you suggest any reason why should
print your poem ?" said the over bearing editor.
The dismal youth look thoughtful, and then
replied:
"You know always inclose stamp for the
return OF rejected manuscript"
"Y, g."
"Well, II you print 1t. you get to keep the
stamp."-Washington Star.
81 am afraid this leg will have TO come off,
said the doctor.
"Ef that's the case" said Oklahoma Rube,
"You jist might as well kill me of and be done
with il. There Amt no use fer man 20 go on
livin'. merely fer the fun of dyin' some time
with only one boot on."-Indianapolis Journal.
Van Dyke-Do you know that most of our
currepcy Is very inartstic? For instance any
artist could tell the Government that the design
OF the new 500 bin is very poor one.
Van Daub-Yes; but no artist ever saw a
500 bill.-Kate Fields Washington.
I" Why that worried. troubled face,
Pretty maid. may Inquire;
Has affiiction left its trace?
Some sad news by m ali wire ?"
Slowly shook her golden head;
aNo. sir" rearfuly she said
"Punctured my pneumatic tire"
Kansas City journal.
Say eau revoir." said "G ood.by,"
And went to see the horses fly:
'Twere better far had not bet
The horse played Is running yet.
philadelphia Record.
Oh. we'll indeed, he acts his part
Although he does so simple seem:
He won the boarding missus' heart
BY merely saying "Pass the cream"
New York Press
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
The Overland FLYER.

The Chicago. Union Pacific and Northwestern
form the only line running Pullman palace sleep
ers and dining cars daily. san Francisco to Chi
cago without change Time to Chicago only three
an d one-hal days, and to New York four and one
half days
Select tourist excursions to Chicago daily with
out change. Upholstered tourist cars.
For tickets and sleeping-car accommodations
call on or address d. w. Hitchcock. general agent
j Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
VISITORS TO COUNTRY RESORTS

City subscribers TO THE CALL VISITING
the country during the summer months can
hare their paper sent to them for any
period deSired-one week or longer.
Orders can be giuen to the carrier or k
esther the Branch Office, 10 Market street
or Business Office. 525 MONTGOMERY street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11
PUBLICATION OFFICE:

fef Montgomery street near CLAW. open until IL
O'Clock p NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Marker
street near Kearny open until II O'Clock midnight;
Slaves street open until $3.50 o'clock; 505Larkin
street open until 300 clock; SW corner S1teentn
and Mission streets, open until O'clock Lo Io
mission street open until O'Clock; and LILO NihIn
Q.20
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-11

be little difference in the degree Of the
robbery. That is the reason why those
who have been accustomed to contribute
to the campaign fund withhold their usual
contribution this year; they do so because
they have made up their minds to make an
experiment of applying common-sense to
municipal politics and of voting the Non
Partisan ticket from top t. bottom.