davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09

Dr. Goodrich has withdrawn from his race for the nomination for dele gate to congress.
 N. F Dougherty and c. W. Collins have dissolved partnership. The latter is the retiring member.
 J. F. Michaels, editor of the Will Hams News" was in town yesterday as witness berore the grand jury.
 David Babbitt, P. J. Brannen, Dr. D. J. Brannen and Mir. Sage returned yesterday from Montezuma wells.
 Judge J. J.. Hawkins went to Hol- brook Tuesday 10 be present at the Woods-Frank marriage ceremony.
 A fair will be held by the ladies of the Catholic church in Babbitt's hall on the nights of August 2l, P and 23.
 Track laying on the Verda X Pacific railroad, and it is expected that the road will be completed by Septem- Der 1.
 H. c. Hibben. of Babbitt Bros. vnd A. J. Gray, of Winslow, will leave to- morrow for a weeks fishing in Oak creek.
 The populists in Alabama were de- feated in the state election held Mon- day, Kolb being again defeated for governor.
 It is expected that tracklaying will be commenced again on the Santa Fe, Pr escott & Phoenix railroad about the 5th inst, when twenty miles will be laid.
 T. A. Riordan informs the SUN that he saw Col. Harry Reed on the streets of Vanderbilt, Cal, in May, last, and thinks it probable that he is still in that place.
 Ashton Nebeker, of Tuba City, is in town this week. He reports that the Navajo Indians cut the dam at that place on the 5th of July, and that the whites in that place are seriously think ing of abandoning their settlement, as the Indians are getting bolder each year, and threaten to kill all those who make use of the water.
 A. H. Smith, of Kingman, was in town Friday attending a meeting of the board of the board of trustees of the Reform school Mr. Smith is a candidate for the democratic nomina- tion for the assembly from Mohave county, and he has been assured of his nomination by his party, and is con- fident of his election. He says that the populists are not in it in Mohave county.
 Rain commenced falling about II o'clock on Friday night and did not cease until o'clock Saturday after noon. Heavy showers fell Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, and more has fallen during the week than during the past year. All the water holes are full and there is plenty of grass every where. The year will be prosperous one for the stockmeu and rauchers in this vicinity,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09
DISTRICT COURT.

Court convened at 10 a. m, Monday, August 6, 1894. His Honor John J. Hawkins, judge; HarryZ. Zuck, district attorney; J. J. Donahue, sheriff; Oscar Gibson, clerk.
 The regular venire for the grand jury was returned into court with the fol- lowing names endorsed thereon as per sons to serve on the grand jury, viz:
 W. II. Ashurst, T. H. Ramsaur, w. F. Gibson, Allen Doyle, A. c. Arm strong, George B. Douglass, Henry Henderson, J. M. Brannen, Wm. Fried leiu, John T. Keck, John Bexler, c. A. Greenlaw, Al. Coverly, F. l., Beal, T. J. Coulter, Geo, P. Thornton, who all answered to their names except c. A. Greenlaw, who havingrendered satis- factory excuse to the court was excused.
 Only fifteen jurymen beingin attend ance the judge ordered special yenire of six to be returned into court at 2 o'clock p. m., to serve as grand jurors for the present term.
 The following cases were placed on the calendar:
 J. H. Hoskins, Jr., ct al, vs. Eben R. Bayless ct al. On motion this cause was ordered placed on the calendar.
 Saginaw Lumber Co. vs. Board of Supervisors of Coconino county, ct al. Cause ordered placed on the calendar.
 Ernest Meyer vs. John Mcclellan. Default ordered against defendant.
 Nellie R Stone vs Henry J. Stone. Cause placed on the calendar and de- fault entered against defendant Cause referred to John L. Davis to take testi- mony.
 Judith Hagerthy vs, Edward Hager- thy. Cause placed on the calendar and default entered against defendant, and cause referred to John l.. Davis tO take testimony.
 Court stood at recess until o'clock. The special venire for grand jury was returned into court with the following names endorsed thereon as persons to serve on the grand jury: Wm. Roden, George Hochderffer, 0. P. Harding, J. W. Jones, Dick O'Neill, Henry Slossou, who all answered the call and were not excused. The jury was accepted, and George P. Thornton was appointed foreman, and J. NJ. Brannen, clerk.
 Territory vs. Jose B. Marques; who having been heretofore indicted, on October 30, 1893, by the grand jury for the crime of murder, and being in custody, was brought into court for ar- raignment and was gwen until Thurs day, August 9, to plead. Marques is charged with the murder of Thomas Grady and was represented in court by James Loy.
 John M. Baumgartner vs. Charles Zeger, ct al Cause ordered placed on calendar.
 The court then took recess until Wednesday at o'clock p. m.
 Court convened at 2. p. m, Wednes- day. On motion of H. D. Ross, J. E. Jones was admitted to the bar.
 The grand jury is still in session and have not made any report to the court.
 Court met this morning and took a recess until this afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the cases on the calendar will be set.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09

D. M. Lynch completed his thirty days sentence in jail and was released today. When Lynch was found guilty of contempt of court, Debs sent him telegram saying it wouldn't stick, but Mir. Lynch has been convinced that MT. Debs was talking through his hat. at.n-Journal-Miner
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09
DIED.

RlORDAN-ln Flagstaff, August 6. 1894, Vic
 tor Metz, son of MT. and Mrs M J. Riordan,
 aged year, month and F days.
 The funeral occurred at 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, from the Catholic church, and was largely attended. Mir. and Mrs. Riordan have the heartfelt sympathy of large circle of friends and acquaintances in their great sorrow.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09
Lowell Observatory.

FLAGSTAFF, A. T., Aug. ?, 1894
 Notice is hereby given that the Low ell observatory will be open to visitors on Saturday evening, August 11th, from 8 to 1Op. m. A. E. DOUGLASS.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09

THE CoCoNI>o SUN is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals fairs, meetings of societies, suppers. enter tainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths, beyond tho regular announce ment, will be chal gcd for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 Business locals 10 cents per line for first in- sertion, and cents per line for each subse- quent insertion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partner- ship heretofore existing between N. F. Daugh- erty and C. w. Collins, has this day been dis solved. N. F. Daugherty will pay all debts contracted under the co-partnership
 N. F. DOUGHERTY,
 C. W. Collins. Flagstaff, Ariz.. August Q, 1894.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

The diffusion process of extracting
juice from fruits is gaining ground.
1t has long been applied in France in
the extraction of beet-root juice for
sugar, and it is now used in making
cider without a cider mill or cider
press. In crushing and pressing the
apples the pure fruit juice is not OBJ
tanned, for much albuminoid matter
is extracted with it from the cells. In
the new process the juice is washed
out from sliced fruit with cold water,
Warm water acts more quickly, but
the result is not nearly so sayory. The
water passes from one compartment
filled with fruit to another, and the
process is so arranged that in each it
meets fresher fruit than in the last, so
that il leaves saturated with juice, or,
rather, it aud the juice change places,
so that nearly pure juice issues from
the machine. The results are said to
be satisfactory in the highest degree.
New York Advertiser
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

Some of the facts recently brought
to light on the philosophy of bathing
are as interesting as they are import
ant, and special mention may be made
of the investigation in this limo by M.
Wertheimer, of Paris, and now com
municated by him to the public. He
shows that n sensation of cold on the
skin acts as n circulation of the
lower part of the trunk, that is to say,
on the veins, and also on the brain,
in the same way as mechanical or
electrical stimulus of the sensitive
nerves of the skin. This observation,
it is declared, affords an explanation
of the fact that sudden immersion of
the body in cold water after meal,
and while the process of digestion Is
going on, may be attended with dan
ger at such time the abdominal
system is the seat of intense physio-
logical congestion, and the accumula-
ton of blood in it is suddenly thrown
back toward the nervous centres, and
the consequence may be a disorder re-
sulting in death. New York Tele-
gram.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18
Spelling Reform Not Easy.

The French Academy decided some
time ago to reform French orthog-
raphy, and very soon it will issue a
pamphlet giving details OF the changes
to be made. II is matter of con
lecture how much attention the com
mon people will pay to this official
tampering with their language. Some
thing of the same kind was tried in
Germany afew years ago, with dubious
success, and in the United States
eminent philologists, like Professor
Marsh, have been urging for "a decade
past IA change in the spelling of Eng
lish along the lines OF phonetic re-
form, but thus far proselytes have not
been numerous II is difficult nut
ter 10 induce the plain people ia
abandon an accepted usage IN speech
OF in spelling New York Jouruul
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

A shorthand typewriter is the latest
invention.
On warm day sound travels at the
rate of 775 miles an hour.
More people have died from colds
than were ever killed in battle.
The speed of the newest rapid fire
guns is at the rate of 1868 miles an
hour.
Every pontoon used In the French
Army weighs 1868 pounds and has a
buoyancy of Is, 675 pounds.
The hottest place in the United
States last summer was Bagdad, Ari
zona, where the mercury often
reached 14O degrees in the shade.
gas we'll with pressure of over
1000, 900 feet near West Muncie,
Ind, is on fire, and all efforts to check
the flames have so far proved futile.
Experiments with aluminium at the
Navy Department render it likely
that it will form an important part in
the construction of light craft here
after.
Piscatorial authorities say that,
were it not for the natural enemies of
fish, the Goldfish would fill all the
available space in the seas, rivers and
oceans.
A tiny electric light fastened to the
end of pencil is a recent invention
to enable reporters to make notes in
darkness, and find the key hole when
they reach home.
Our nickel five cent piece gives a
KEY to the intricacies of the metric
system, as it weighs exactly five
grammes, and it is exactly two cent?
metres in diameter.
Two physicians have arrived at the
conclusion that most persons struck
by lightning and to all appearances
dead could be recalled to life by APP
plying the method of artificial respir-
alton in use for resuscitating the
drowned.
Professor Langley demonstrates
that if body of coal sufficiently
large to last the United States a
thousand years should be set on fire,
| the heat given forth from it would not
equal that which the sun gives out IL
the thousandth part of II second.
The interior of Greenland is esti.
mated to be covered with shield
shaped cap of snow and ice not less
than 5000 feet, or one mile in thick
ness. In winter this mighty shield is
even thicker, and its gross tonnagC
becomes something that paralyzes tbs
Imagination and banrupts the boz
where the printer keeps his zero signs
The English Government report o
an investigation into the influenzI
epidemic of the last four years, re
CARDS the proof of the contagiousnes'
of the disease from person to person a
overwhelming, and denies that it i
transported through the atmosphere
another warning of the folly of un
necessary contact with the sick, o.
contact without precautions; an emf
nent laryngologist attributes the con
tagiousness TO the breath.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

The New York Tribune, in comment
ing on the recent aggravated case of
crime at Corr Q I University, asserts
that college rufianism is dying out,
and thata better feeling prevails among
college students generally now than in
former days. "We hope that it is so, "
remarks the New York Witness. 'and
that the college faculties will pluck up
courage enough to make and to en-
force righteous laws without regard to
consequence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18
Heads Grow Till sixty-Rye Years OF Age

"Head's grown, sir, " observed my
halter one day to me, manipulating
the interior of my topper with a foot
rule and when l Indignantly dis
claimed the soft impeachment he
added: "All my customers heads
grow, sir, up to sixty-fve, excepting
the ecclesiastical gents, and theirs
don't grow after twenty-five" " Here
in, doubtless, lies the reason why
clerical headgear is 30 characteristic
Of the man beneath, for never was e
greater fallacy than the adage that
''it is not the cowl that makes the
monk. London Globe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

Several wealthy New Workers have
spent n great deal Of money in the inn
provement of Jekyll Island, off the
coast of Georgia, and now it is one OF
the finest winter retreats in the
country. George Bleistein, publisher
of the Buffalo Courier, describes it as
follows: mature did much to make
Jekyll thing Of beauty, and man and
money have made itaioy forever, We
have the grandest beach on the South
ern shores, as good as that of Calves
ton, eleven miles long, from 800 to 500
feet wide, its hard, white sands washed
twice per diem by old oceans waves
that sing an eternal lullaby. On the
island we have sport-fit for kings the
red deer. the wild turkey, the wild
boar furnishing excitement for our
Nimrods, while the waters abound in
drum, sheephead, aud bass. Our club
house cost 800, 600, and there are eight
cottages that cost from $4,000 to Sj0,-
600. We have built forty miles OF
beautiful she'll roadway, and there are
bride paths all over tue island. The
climate is semi-tropic and in wiGtcl
more perfect than that oi California,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18
Southwestern North Carolina shelters

Southwestern North Carolina shelters
the most important and prosperous
band of Indians in the East They are
Cherokees, and tho band is an incor-
porated company, Their whole num-
Der is little over 1900, and they in.
habit beautiful mountain region.
Although they retain their aboriginal
features and the strong frames of their
savage ancestors, they dress in the
garments Of civilization and follow the
pursuits of white men. The principal
chief is distinguished looking man
he has three sweet looking daughters,
two of whom would be noticeably
pretty girls in any community. Old
fashioned spinning wheels are still
used in the cabins of these Indians.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

Secretary Lamont estimates the
militia strength of the country at one
eighth the total of population, and
thinks that in case of need the United
States could take the field with an
army larger than that of any civilized
nation of the world. s,233, ,997 men
is his figure for the available military
strength of the country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

Southwest Louisiana is one of the
best sheep countries in the world,
maihtains the Courier-Journal. Sheep
live all the year on the range, and
there are no wild animals that prey
upon them. The only expense involved
is in driving them up, marking the
lambs and shearing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

Puck turns philosopher: ''Tempor-
airy insanity is the excuse for good
many things !. but what excuse can be
given for temporary insanity? Has
any one ever heard of this madness
causing the doing of good actions"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

The insurance statistics of England
show that in case of the deaths of hus-
band and wife, if the wife dies first,
the husband survives nine years,
while il the husband is the first to die,
the widow lives for eleven years longer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

There are seven colleges in the
United States which maintain daily
newspapers, namely: Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Brown, Cornell, the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania and the Uni
versity of California
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18
OUR INVISIBLE GUEST.
BY II. Q. DODGE.

3 were spending
a pleasant even
ing in the parlor
of my father s
handsome coun-
try home when
the front door
bell rang and
started us all
into guessing who
our visitor might
be.
In spite of my
blushing attempt
to ridicule the
idea il waspretty
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

George w. Childs, the great philan-
thropist, once said that the best in
vestment he ever made was sending an
overworked employe on two-months'
trip to Europe and paying his ex-
penses. Said he: "He could do
twice as much work when he came
back, Won see."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

The English Home Secretary has re-
fused to allow Mrs. Maybrick, the
American woman who is alleged TO
have poisoned her husband, to be
subjected to a hypnotic test in order
20 discover whether she is guilty OF
innocent
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18
LIFE AND LOVE.

Life has hurried Love away,
As though he never know its birth.
Love holds no lasting fealty here,
Upon this solemn earth.
Love, the bondsman, came an hour
To sport above le web ofthings;
Life, the master, went his way
Crushed are the irised wings.
Melville Upton. in Scrbner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

The Hartford journal man sagely
remarks that people who think every
one ought TO be perfect should re-
member tRat even the sun has spots
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

"Romo in its palmiest days knew
nothing Of buckwheat cakes or Goldfish
balls" cxclaims the Detroit Free
Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18
RATEs or ADVERTISING
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

Lookin' on the bright side
That's the way to go
Bet you it's the right side
Summertime CT snow
Nuthin much in grievin'--
Keeps you in the groove.
It's mans believin'
Makes the mountains novel
Clouds is got a light side
All the bells'll chime;
Lookin' on the bright side
GIFTS there every time
Atlanta Constitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18
The Talmud.

The Talmud is of very complicated
composition, inasmuch as it has eight
meanings. In brief, however, 1t Is a
collection of notes, decisions of rab-
bis and doctors on the books of the
Jewish law. There are two Talmuds,
the Babylonian and the Palestinisn
between them they contain vast stores
of religious learning, of historical
references, or geographical hints, or
archaeology, numismatics and other
sciences. The Babylonian Talmud
dates from the Sixth Century of ON
era, the Palestinian from tho Fifth
Century. Trenton (N. J.) American,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

A project to furnish Omahc, obi
with water power by means ct @ Hn.
fifty miles long is being corsidorco y
prominent capitalists
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

Tho number .Uof cmigrants from
Great Britain Ireland decreased
very largely lqa FEAR.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

Al Saltsburg, Austria. q man was
kept prisoner In cellar for fifteen
years, during which he never saw .
human face.
Warren Antiii Of Henry county.
New York. has q house on wheels and
q traction engine 10 haul II when he
wants 10 move.
A. q iats banquet In Roeton all those
present spoke 10 the one toast, my
occupation, its nature, difficulties, at
fractions and opportunities"
The Kingston, Ontario, school board
han saopt. d q systcm by which II will
provide free TO the pupils, paper, psns.
pencils and scribbling hooks.
A French priest stationed 1T Jerusa-
lem has been the fortunate finder OF
"a talent Of the time of King David"
Il was uncsrthcd In his doorysrd.
In Morocco preparing the bride for
the wedding ceremony In no small
matter. Her face Ia painted white
and rsd and her hands and feet are
dyed yellow with hcnna-
II In proposed 10 erect . new build
Ing for the chamber Of deputies In
Paris 10 cost four and . half million
franco The present hall 10 10 small
that members are much crowded.
The valuable collection Of auto
graphs which Charles II. Christian OF
orange, N. j., has sold 20 w. H. Der
byshire, . Londoner. includes, among
many others, On epistis from all but
one Of tho presidcnts Of the United
| states
London's Thirteen club. at recen,
Inner. had thirteen dishes on the
menu. salt cellars were emptied about
| I'm the tablccloth with studied caro-
,cssness. the chairman broke y large
Mirror and each guest small one
and, to cap the climax, only cross-cycd
walters were employed.
A number Of rich men In New York
arc planning 10 make q great park on
tho Palisades Of the Hudson, extend.
ms from Coytesville In New Jersey
Ten miles north. and hack about a
nile from the river. II will be pri
ratc park In the sense that the pro
prietors will govern It's use, and pre-
vent all nuissnces from cntrancs
there, while protecting the fores'
from the ak and the FIRE; they VII
also lay out new drives and paths Ia
| the park; but Il will DO open 70 th'
public for its enjoyment
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-03-31
ssev. WeMtatey.

Chicago, March T.-Govcrnor william
Mckinley arrived b.r~ this morning from
Colurubus .p route Ia Minneapolis, wherr
he In to deliver an Address before the an
nusl convention 81 the State League oi
Republican clubs The governor. who
was accompanied 10y Mrs, Mckinley. Col.
and Mrs Hahn. II Columbus. and Chair
man Dick, of the Ohio state committee,
was met At the Union depot by u commit
tee II prominent republicans frm ~
Paul and Minneapolis, headed by Chair
man Bxby. and who we're accompanied
by W. W Tracy, president 81 the nation
al league Of republican clabs, and A. u.
Humphrey, secretary II the national
league The distinguished suse.s wer
escorted 10 tho Union League club, and
will spend the day in the city. The pre-.
ent programme contemplatcs the entirs
party leaving on special cars attached Il
the evening electric express on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee h ~. Paul road, but 4
In possible that the party may determine
10 20 10 Milwaukee at 3 o'clock, for the
purposc Of meeting the representative re-
publicAns Of that city. and catch the ayrl
for Minneapolis at eight o'clock. A dis
patch from Minneapolis 10 the escortins
delegation says that the city 10 filling ~
with delegates, and tina, an immense and
enthusiastic convention 10 assured.