davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

HUNDREDS of people were killed by a panic and fire in temple at Ningpo, China.
 FIRE at Minneapolis, Minn., gutted the center of the Syndicate block on Nicollet avenue. Loss, S1OO, 900.
 A TRIPLE lynching occurred at Rus sell, Kan. A determined mob hung to a railway bridge the murderers of farmer named Dinniny. The murder occurred last July, but was only lately discovered.
 THE president on the 18th sent more of the Hawaiian correspondence to con- gress. The principal documents were the demand of Minister Willis that the provisional government should vacate and President Dole's reply, in which the matter is argued under interna- tional and American law.
 A DISPATCH from Pernambuco states that mutiny occurred on the govern ment cruiser Nictheroy. The mutineers were overpowered, but not until two of them had been killed. The remainder were put in irons.
 WILLIAM HENRY WADDINGTON, the distinguished French statesman and diplomatist, who had been seriously i'll with diabetes, died at Paris on the 14th.
 JUDGE RISING at Denver, Col, or dered the coal companies which are ac- cused of forming a combine to show cause why they should not be fined for contempt for violating the injunction of the court.
 SHARPER defeated Ives in the last of the three-cornered billiard matches at Chicago, but only by one point Score, 500 to 590.
 SECRETARY MORTON has been not a little vexed by reports that he had used the official frank of the government in sending out copies of the much talked of addresses which he delivered in Chi cago. Mir. Morton's secretary says if any publications of this kind were sent out under the secretary's frank, it was through some subordinate unwarrant- ed, as Mir. Morton had given explicit instructions that stamps should be used.
 ONE of the boilers in the flour mills owned by Willy & Co.,, Appleton, Wis. exploded. Joseph Banta, the engineer, was killed.
 THE German reichstag has finally adopted the provisional commercial agreement with Spain.
 DETAILS of the massacre of Capt. Will sons party by the Matabele have been received. The news from Bulwavo shows that Capt. Wilson and his men made hard fight and died gallantly, lighting to the last.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18
Wool Trade Reviewed,

BosToN, Jan. 13 The wool and cot. ton reports say the limited demand for wool continues. Tn re has been an in. crease of territory taken, but it has been parceled out among a number ot mills. Considering the small amount of woolen machinery in operation, the very narrow market and other depress. ing features prevailing, it is quite re, markable that the market shows the present stren tn. The sales of the week amounted to 1,5S5,OOO pounds do- mestic and 394,O0O pounds foreign. This is total of 1859, 700 pounds, against 1,Sl4, 800 for the previous week, and 2,969,OOO for the corresponding week last year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18
supplanted by French Canadians.

AUBURN, Me, Jan. 13.-Fifty Italians are encamped in the woods near Me chanic Falls without food or money. The company which took the job of laying the road away from the con tractors a short time ago discharged the Italians and replaced them with French Canadians Yesterday the French and Italians had battle Knives, picks, shovels and axes were used, but no one was killed. The police of Lewiston went to the scene, but re- turned, the storm keeping both French and Italians within doors. The Ital- ians swear they will not let the French men take their places, and trouble is looked for
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT Grass Valley, Cal, fire broke out in the hoisting works of the Idaho Maryland mine, imprisoning seventy eight miners 2,0OO feet below the sur face. The widest excitement prevailed throughout the town. The miners finally escaped by climbing 2,OOO feet up a perpendicular air shaft
 A DISPATCH from Odessa says during the recent fearful storm in the Black sea one English, one Creek and two Russian steamers were lost Their crews were saved.
 THE strike of the Louisville x Nash vile switchmen at St. Louis, begun December for a restoration of wages, has been settled, and the old men will so to work.
 RECEIVERS for the Peoria, Decatur &5 Western have been appointed by Judge Allen, of the United States court, at Springfield, Ill.
 A MORTGAGE was filed with the Man haitian Trust Co. to secure loan of Sl00, 900 to the Indianapolis, Anderson and Muncie division of the Indianapolis X Northeastern
 TIE Cardina worsted mills at Cardi- na, R. l., have closed down.
 AN oil well with flow of 1,2OO bar rels per day has been opened in the Waterville, O., oil field.
 THREE section men were killed and one fatally injured on the Woodward Iron Co, s railway at Birmingham, Ala, their hand-car being struck by loco motive.
 THE owners of the Ashland. Mich. mine pulled up the pumps and quit the business of mining iron ore. The mine was flooded year ago, and it would cost thousands ot dollars and many months work before the property could be worked again.
 AT Adelphi, O., boiler in a saw mill owned by Wilson Bros exploded, kill ing three persons.
 w. II. PENNEY x Co.,, boot and shoe jobbers of Boston, have assigned, with liabilities of S2OO, 900. Assets unlknow h.
 LIDA WooDs' boarding home at the Eureka, H., college burned recently. It was occupied by fifty girls, all of whom escaped without injury. Loss, SIS, 900; insurance, S1O,0OO.
 A DISPATCH from Palryas, Greece, says great fire ragged there and de- stroyed two hotels and several houses. The loss is estimated at 200, 900 drachmas.
 FIRE at Canton, Miss, which origi- hated in the store of A. H. Meade, Jr., and spread to buildings on either side, caused loss of s4O,OOO; insurance, /. s20,00O
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18
An Insurance War Probable.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13. The Western Union insurance managers are said to be in danger of violent death because of the alleged violation of the rate agreement of some of the members It is claimed that the l5 per cent. com mission agreement has been broken, and that the refractory members have thus secured large amount of busi- ness which the faithful ones could not touch. A rate war may result.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18
August
 Flower

I am Post Master here and keer. a Store. Ihave kept August Flower for sale for some time. think it is a splendid medicine" E. A. Bond, P. M., Pavilion Centre, NY.
 The stomach is the reservoir If it fails, everything fails. The liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the heart, the head, the blood, the nerves all go wrong. If you feel wrong, look to the stomach first. Put that right at once by using August Flower. It assures a good appetite and a good digestion. 2
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18
Another Train NYrecLnd

ALBUoUERQUE, N. M., Jan. 13.-The eastbound fast freight train, consisting of fifteen cars loaded with oranges, was dltched between Bernalillo and Ago dones at 5:SO p. m. yesterday by ob. structions that had been placed upon the track. Similar attempts have been made to wreck trains in that vicinity during the past four days. Detective Taylor, of the secret service of the santa Fe road, believes the wrecking was done by friends of the four white cappers who were bound over to the grand jury on the charge of feloniously assaulting section hand who accepted reduced wages.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

IT seems strange to hear of queen being in danger of a visit from bur glars, but Queen Natalie of Servia has had narrow escape. At her chateau at Biarritz Servian workman was em- ployed. He left the chateau and soon after two beggars appeared. Being re- fused aims they in anger declared that they would soon be revenged. A dis. patch was received from the Russian consulate a few minutes after the beg gars had left, informing the queen that the workman and the beggars were in conspiracy to pillage the chateau. Gendarmes were at once stationed on the premises
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

A DISPATCH from Kiel announces the death of Dr. Paul William Forchheimer, the famous German archeologist He was born at Husum, Schleswig, Octo- Der 25, 1905, and has been prominent since 1885 as an arch@ologist, traveller, author, and a member of the progress sive party in the reichstag.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18
THE MONEY READY.
The Union Pacific Has S2,OOO,OOO to Be
 Paid as Interest.


 OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 13.-As soon as the necessary orders of the courts of the various states in which the Union Pacific receivers have been named can be obtained the interest falling Janu- ary will be paid. This amounts to nearly s2, ,OOO, 900, and the money is now in the hands of the treasurer, to be paid out direct
 Judge Dundy has made the order and it is being affirmed by the other judges, so that within few days the money will be paid out without the interven- tion of receivers certificates The sums to be paid are: Union Pacific first mortgage bonds. ss5O, GOO; Utah North ern X Oregon Short line firsts, S25O, 900; Oregon Railway X Navigation Co, S2SO, 900; Kansas Pacific, middle divi- sion, S2OO, 900; other interest falling due on January !, 5000
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18
"Sam'l" Again in Luclx.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-It is under stood that the grand jury has dropped the Curtis bribery case, owing to the inability to obtain sufficient evidence to warrant finding an indictment Charges were made that the jury which acquitted Actor NJ. B. Curtis of the murder of Policeman Grant was bribed, and the grand jury has been investi- Gating it for some time.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

TIE annual report of Inspector-Gen- eral Breckenridge argues in favor of closer relationship between the army and the national guard. Schools in which army officers are detailed as in structors, he thinks, ought to have sup port from the national government He sommends the regimental recruiting system. This year the percentage of native born to foreign born recruits is 54 per cent greater than last. The larger number of officers on detached duty is called attention to. He devoSes some space to homing service and recommends it, expressing the belief that an efficient volunteer pigeon ser vice could be readily established.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18
SLAVE CENTER DESTROYED.
Good Work of Capt. Johnston at Lake
 NyanZa, Africa.

Nyanza, Africa.
 LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch to the Times from Mozambique says: A tele- gram announces that Capt. Johnston, tine British commissioner, has captured all Makajiros positions on Lake Ny anza and has liberated a number of slaves. Capt Johnston's expedition consisted of force of Indian troops, assisted by native irregulars, with two gunboats. The total loss to his force was one Sikh and two irregulars killed and nine wounded. Capt Johnson had long waited for chance to destroy this center of slave trade.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

-Paganini would never let anyone hear him tune his violin, and it is be- lieved that many of the peculiar effects he produced were obtained by his tuning the violin half tone higher or lower than the ordinary pitch It is certain that some passages which, with the ordinary tuning, present incredible difficulty, are comparatively easy when the instrument is tuned in different manner.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

SENATOR CHANDLER, of New Hamp- shire, has introduced a resolution di- recting the select committee on quadro- centennial to ascertain what progress has been made in the preparation of the Columbian medals, for which ap- propriatioD had been made by con- gress, and to report whether future legislation is necessary by congress
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

MANY of the exhibits sent from Europe to the worlds fair were sent on condition that the United States gov ernment should be responsible for them, and that they should be brought over and returned in United States warship Among these exhibits were those of the pope. As no government vessel is now ready, the various collec- tions have been stored in Washington, in fire-proof vaults to wait until war vessel is available.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

THE London Daily News says that possibly the lords of the admiralty will not be content even with eight new battleships, the same number of first class cruisers and many smaller vessels. Within three years it is deemed that their equality with other countries will not be sufficient
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

PARIS is determined to abolish the street begging of children, especially about the holiday time. A society has been formed for this purpose, and every one is asked to give not even a penny, but to take the name and ad- dress-this is usually false-and send it to the office of the society. The so- ciety's business is to hunt up the child or children and parents and come to the rescue of the first, in any case.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

Mss HARRIET ANN TEBBUTT, whose death occurred lately in London, was one of Florence Nightingales chief as. Bociates in the Crimea. She joined Miss Nightingale on the outbreak of hostilities, became superintendent of the general hospital, retained the post till the end of the war, and continued hospital work in English cities for many years.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

A VESSEL left Batavia in December, bound for Australia. When few days out fever appeared and officers and crew were seized by it The command of the ship devo ved upon an apprentice boy 19 years old, who with one able bodied seaman brought the Batavia safely into port at Melbourne.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

A WIDOW in Vienna, klving asked whether she would be allowed to pre- serve the ashes of her husband in an urn in her apartment, has been told by the government that this could not be permitted. The minister responsible says the custom, if it became general, "might lead to strange eccentricity and superstitions."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

MGR SAToLLI has written a let ter to Father P. A. Baart, of Marshall, Mich, approving his course in advocating in the Catholic and secular press the holding of church property by the trustees chosen by the clerical corporations and opposing the plan of vesting the title to such prop e:ty in the bishops
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

THE treasury department has fur nished to the secretary of state, at his request, such information as itpossesses touching the removal of derelicts from ocean routes, and has offered its assist ance, so far as it may properly be ex- tended, relative to giving effect to the joint resolution of congress.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18
CURRENT COMMENT.

EDWARD SPENCER MEAD, of the pub fishing firm of Dood, Mead & Co.,, died at Southampton, L. l., recently of con sumption.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

THE eminent composer Saint-Saens, is always hiding away under an alias. This winter the newspapers have dis discovered his retreat, He is at Cadiz under the name of Carlos Sanchiz-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

THE czarina has mastered the type writer, and many of the czar's memo randa on state affairs are her work, merely signed with his initial, "A"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18
SIX MEN DROWNED.
A Fierce Gale at Baltimore Causes Loss
 of Life.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 13-During a fierce gale this morning eight sailors and a ferryman started to cross the harbor here. Before they had gone 800 yards the boat was swamped and five of the sailors and the ferryman were drowned. The other three sailors were rescued by the police boat Lamar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

Miss LAURA YoRKE STEVENSON is the curator of the archaeological and pale- pathological museum of the university of Pennsylvania.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18

In New Light. don't think a little white lie is so bad. do you?" He-"oh, no; but I wouldn't want anybody to call me a little white liar, all the ame."-Detroit Free Press
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-18
The Only Way

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation oiliousness, jaundice, sick headache ,indigestior
The herald., 1894-11-09
A VOTING DECISION.
What Constitutes a Disttngulshing Mark
on Ballots.

What Constitutes Distin gushing Mark
on Ballots.
LANSING, Mich, Nov. 8.--The supreme
court today handed down the most i'm
portant decision affecting the present
method of voting that has ever been
made. On the question of what consti-
tutes a distinguishing mark on ballot,
which mark is prohibited by law, the
court unanimously held that whatever
mark other than the single one appro-
prAte to designate the intention OF a
voter, Is distinguishing mark. The
case was brought in the contestins OF
the rights of Office of two local candi-
dates at Bay City, who were ostenslbly
slected at spring election year and q
half ago. By the decision both are
ousted from office. The result of this
decision will be fsr-reaching.
The court holds that il two tickets on
an official ballot are identical, that the
marking OF ofoss over each is illegal /;
also, that to mark cross over any ticket
and then before each name on such
ticket, or placing croas before the
name of q candidate and then orasing
the name of his opponent on another
ticket, is illegal. In substance, the opin-
ion holds that single mark is a vote,
and is eufficie to indicate the voter 8
intention, and that second mark might
be agreed upon as a means OF identitica-
tion, II has been the practice of elec-
tion inspectors to count all such doubly-
marked ballots, so that under this de-
oision any of the elections held under
the Australian voting system may, it is
believed, be contested.
The herald., 1894-11-09
PUGILIsrIC NOTES.
The Cor ett- -Fitzslmmons MIL Barred
at JacksOnville.

The Corbett- -Fitzslmmons MIL Barred
at JacksOnville.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. S.-The city
council he's refused to pass On ordinance
permitting glove contests with five
ounce gloves. This will prevent the
Corbett-F -Fitzsimmons fight from being
pulled off here.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Sat the Eureka
Athletic club on Alexander island.
Greenfield of Birmingham, England, and
Jimmy Handlers OF Newark, n. j., met
in a finish fight for a $500 purse. Each
man weighed in under 1913 pounds.
Handlers won in the 10th round after q
very lively contest.
New ORLEANS, Nov. sandy Bowen
and kid" Lavigne have signed arti-
cles for fight for purse OF $4,000 and
a side bet OF $2500, to come of De-
cember 1lth, before the Auditorium
club.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-Jimmy Owens oi
San Francisco and Fred Zocker OF this
city fought is rounds on an island in
the Mississippi river near here this
evening, resulting in a Knockout Tor
the former.
The herald., 1894-11-09

Mrs. WilliRms, an Alleged A oricRn
spiritusllst, Exposed.
New YORK, Nov. S.-A dispatch from
Paris ssys: The sensation OF the hour
here is the exposure of the celebrated
American spiritual medium, Mrs. Mary
Williams Of New York. She arranged
to hold seances in st. Petersb burg, Ber-
lin and The Msgue and proposed to
come to Paris first
Mrs. Williams arrived on October 81.
The Duchess of Pompard ia a great
leader OF fashion and spiritualist, liv-
ing in magnificent palace which has
lecture halls where eeaEcss and discus
sions are held. She invited Mrs. Will
liama to holi eeances there. Az the first
of these the Duke of Pompard suspected
something. At the second seance his
suspicious were practically con nfirned.
Mrs. Williams then arranged third
seance at the house OF Nine. Raulot.
But the methods OF the spirtualst
excited the euspicions OF Nine. Raulot
also. Finally trap was laid. While
Mrs. Williams was materializing, young
Lemaire seized the spirit, which proved
to be doll, and other persons lighted
the candles.
Mrs. Williams was discovered to be in
mans attire. She tried to escape, but
was captured and compelled to refund
all the money she had received at her
seancss. Then she was threatened with
arrest. She hastily fed to England
In London she wrote letter to Light,
the organ of the spiritualists. claiming
che had been trapped wickedly and
made the victim OF a horrible plot.
correspondent called on Lemeire,
at whose sesidence he met an emlssary
from Light sent to inquire. and Nine.
Raulot, a very lively French woman
The wigs, masks and dolls used by Mre.
Williams were exhibited in proof of the
assertions OF the enemies OF Mrs. Will
l;ams.
The herald., 1894-11-09
ELLY'S LAST SLIDE.


Death of the $4,000 Baseball Player
in Bostou.
Boston, Nov. 8.-Michael Kelly known
the country over as the king among
baseball players. died at the Emergency
hospital here at 8 :54 tonight from acute
pneumonia. Although he has been i'll
for several days it was not thought
necessary to summon his wife from their
home at Attention, Pa, until yesterday,
at which time communication was cut
off by the crippled telegraph wires.
Since the baseball season closed Kelly
has been connected with theatrical
company, appearing in a specially. Last
Monday morning he came to Boston,
feeling slightly i'll, but we'll enough
to call on an old friend at the
Plymouth house. He intended to
continue his work with his company at
a Boston theater that night, but feeling
unable 10 do go, called on DR.. Calvin at
the Emergency hospital. The physician
pronounced it acute pneumonia and
ordered him to bed. Until yesterday
the prospects for mis- recovery seemed
good, but during the night he suffered
a relapse and sank rapidly, remaining
in hopeless condition until death this
evening.
The herald., 1894-11-09
BRAZILIAN REBELS.

Rio JANEIRo. Nov. S.-The revolution
continues in Rio Grande do Sui and
during the last week the revolu-
tionists seemed to be gaining
ground. They captured Santa Ana,
Ssnto Christie and San Mateo.
They succeeded in capturing lot of
arme, and the gsrrisons at these places
all ioined them. 1t is now reported
that q conspiracy exists among the ships
of the fleets TO go over to the rebels
and several changes in commanders
have taken place to avoid this, but the
rebels claim ali this is useless, and it Il
not the officers on whom they count,
but on the sailors and marines, and
thew claim to be cure they have three
as good chips ss are in the navy on their
side, il the revolution continues alter
November,
The herald., 1894-11-09
"Ne2yCs."

To him who is penetrated by true
principles even the briefest precept is
sufficient, and common precept to re-
mind him that he should he free from
grief and fear. For example, says
Homer:
Leaves-some the wind scatters on the ground
SO is the race of men.
Leaves also are thy children, and
leaves, too, are they who cry out as if
they We're worthy of credit, and bestow
their praise, or, ON the contrary, curse,
or secretly blame and sneer, and leaves
i'll like manner are those who shall re-
ceive and transmit mans fame to
aftertimes, for all such things as these
"are produced in the season of spring, "
as the poet says. Then the wind casts
them down. Then tine forest produces
other leaves in their places. But brief
existence is common to all things, and
yet thou avoidest and pursuest all things
as If they would bo eternal. A little
time, and thou shalt close thy eyes, and
him who has attended thee to thy grave
another soon will lament. Marcus
Aurelius.