davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-18

NTABERs, MORROW & sINNIGE, V. V. ", N the Great Blood Purifier. 1st avenue and 21st street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-18

NORTHINGTON MUNGER PRATT GIN lV Works, East Birmingham.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13
Notice of the Meeting of the Hoard or Equalization of the Town
 of Flagstaff

NOTICE Is iiEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ] assessment list for municipal taxes for the year 1894 has been this day returned to the Common Council of the Town of Flag staff by the Town Assessor and notice is also given that the Mayor and Common Council Of tn" Town of Flagstaff will meet, sit and act as a Board of Equalization cn the ;n day Of September 1S9i at the hour of g o'clock D hI' and that they will be in session eacb day at tho samc hour for ten days thereafter Tor the pnrpose of Cqualiring the valuation or property as set doTn in the said assess nent list.
 All persons firms, corporations assoc,a- tions and companies desiring to make con,- plaint in regard to the assessment list. may present lo 'he Clerk 0. the Common Ucpncir thsif coinp'ain, or conpl;,irts h xr.tiuy on uf before tho t5ti.day of September. lsa .,d n" compiaint mol U presented Hill Lc cap- ''d''e. "5 s'l'& hoaF0' L, ;. CLARK,
 Flagstafr, ArIz,, Aug, ca, lsea wv" N''f@'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13
Official Changes.

There was quite little reorganiza- tiou in the territorial executive offices yesterday
 C. P. Leitch, member of the terri torial board of equalization from Gra- ham county, in the Second district. was appointed territorial auditor in place of II. C. Boone, who retircs to look after his Graham county miues. Mir Boone is appointed on the board of eau lliIation to Succecd Mir. Leitch He represents Gila, Pinal and Graham counties.
 +. II. Emanuel. of Tombstone, re- ceiv"d the appointment of railroad commissioner in place of banker K. A. Woods, of the same city, who has gone tu California.
 Harry W Mckeaui well known here as the popular representative of Wells, Fargo x Co. in Phoenix for long time, takes the place of Eugene Trip pei ;rs Sccretar! to the board of prison commissioners. He will assume the duties of his office as soon as his prede rrssOr qualities for register of the land office at Tucson.
 F.. Hackett, the steward at the in- sane asylum, has been promoted to the position of treasurer and secretary. Gazette.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13
WILLIAMS NOTES.
Intrrcstirg News from Our Live S'~t'
 Town,
WMEIANs, Ariz. Sept. II.

WILLIAMS, Ari&., Sept. i''ij.
 Moaday night the ladies an" s1''.' men of the NJ. F. church met t. cusS he nnattero of getting mp Il >'i supper The question was rcrri'' i favorably that it was decided tJ piS supper on Tuesday evening, Sertrn'a"' Is, to be known as the "Necktie Sup per-" The committee for solicitingar, Mrs. Forney, Mrs Poison, Mrs. Cush man, Miss Eaton Miss Burt and MT Arcy. Besides the regular supper, there will be an ice cream booth, from which ice cream will be served by a charming young lady. A dish of ic, cream and cake will be l5 cents, ol two for 20 cents. The tickets for sup, per will be 30 cents for adults and 2i cents for children. Supper served from c D. m. to 9:30 p. m. Come one, cvD,c a.; and enjoy real social time as veil as the good things which will be set before you.
 Storms are now over, and we are having cool nights with clear, sunny days. The storkmcn are rejoicing to sec the grass growing finely and the cattle fattcning so rapidly.
 The work on the dam south of the town is rapidly nearing completion and will probably be done by the first of October. This will be the finest struc- turc of its kind in northern Arizona.
 Miss C. Keller has sold out her mil lincry store and removed to San Der nardino.
 Miss Mary Johnston, of this place, is teaching at Asir Fork. Shc has six teen pupils in attendance.
 Mir. C. A. Bush, of Flagstaff, was in town today.
 NJ. Salzman has recently received a large assortment of dry goudS, which will suit the taste of the most fastidi- ous.
 Mrs. Vim. Haman received the sad intelligence of the death of her mother on Saturday.
 Mrs. Drew expects her grandson, Willie, to come to Williams and at tend the school at this place.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.
Ohkes Murphy Nominated for Deie- gate and X. J. Doran for Coun-
 cilman~ an~at-Large.
Special Dispatch to the SUN.

Special Dispatch 10 the SUN.
 TrcsoS, 'i>p;., l3.--Ihe Republican Territorial cunrention met yesterday Hon. W. C Stewart was chosen chair. man and Calvert Wilson secretary. .ES!tiovtfnor Mnrpiy wtis: nniiiinat cd for delegate to congress and A. J. Doran for cotncilman-at-large.
 Judge Joseph H. Kibbey, of Phoenix, was chosen chairman .pf the territorial central committee. and K, ;R. Loug secretary. ;Ec
 Alratilicaiion meeting syas- held in the evening. Es /
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13

THERE is enough in the German law to substitute importatiuns of competing goods in lieu of their domestic produc- tiou in large range of commodities. Free salt will lessen the activity of our salt works, and foreign salt will take the place of domestic throughout the south and iu all ports. The slight diff ference of five per cent between the duty oa clothing made up and or the cloths used in making it will cause many tons of clothing to be imported ready made. The removal oi the duties l.2am agricultural implements will tend to induce many American factories of this kind UremUye to Can ada. This tendency will beheightcncd by the removal of lumber duties. The repeal of duties on agricultural pro ducts will impart a lively stimulus tn all Canadian Industries The large impoN&tljnS ot competing g0odl of many EiG6a will create temporary demand for banking facilities Ly in- crcasing the applications for discounts on the larger volume of commercial paper whica will bU given fer thGm, unless hcproccss shall be arrested by t7o yNf:A q disclosure of injurious con sequences to the manufacturers whose lusla".s will be "held up' by thnsr ir,p.rtalion>. A1'osether, it will nn' h. prudcDt fur a@y who desire fo pre- serve aa orai"Nvy reputation for sa. gaeity to predict tiat the new tariff. law contains any elements 3dlrulatnh 70 1cshro r"psperjfy Ii wi'l q' is ,t in"r"">, th@ draiu of gold. d,lr s> >rhi further th, w:t~c, "t iaJnr aud di.. courage immigration. Suci.d Eyouu- mist.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13

TIE "Social Economist" for Sep. tember records its opinion that the German tariil law will open our mar kctS injuriously to foreign competition in jute, tin plates, woolcns, clothing. cotton hosiery, iron and steel, salt and Canadian products. Its tendencies are to still further pound down our prices and wages, to increase the drain of gold, the har,lships of the debtor class relatively to the creditor, and to pro- long the condition of business prostra- tion. Carey and Greeley" is the title ofa lifelike and graphic pen portrait of the two foremost modern economists and protcctionists of the American school, written by one equally intimate with both men. Probable Effects of Free Wool" shows the wool markets of the world waiting in suspense to get the rise in price which will result Co them from the passage of the American tariff hill
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13

HE New Mexico Nugget" is the name of new weekly paper published in Albuquerque by C. F. 1StiverS. The initial number presents creditablc appearance and shows fair share of patronage by the business men of that city. The paper is independent in pol ;Ii.g
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13

TIE ease Inf the Territory of New Mexico ys. $. M. Folsom, oi the late Albuquerque National Bank, caDo ur for hearing before tie supreme court of New Mexico last week Tho iudg- mcnt of the trial court was affirmed, and Mir. Folsom is now serving five years term in the territorial p:.5on of New Mexico.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13
The number of delegates to which each pre- cinct shall bc entitled Is as follows:

Proxies will be admitted in theronrention only when held by regularly elected dele gates to such convention. such proxies must be in writing, signed by the person giving 1t. The inspector and judges of said primary election may be chosen by the Republican voters of the several precincts at any time before the day set for the primaries.
 By order of tlte Republican Central Com mittcc of COcOu!no county.
 r.. s. CLARK, JOHN W, Ross,
 Secretary, Charma,,. Flagstaff, Arizona, August 25 1894.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13
Indians Die in Prison.

1t is remarkable fact, though one 'aily accounted for, that impriSon. ncnt at Yuma for any term of not less han five years of an Apache or any mountain Indian is equivalent to i'm prisomment for life, and the cause oi icalh is invariably consumption.
 This is Il disease, says an Arizona exchange, almost unknown among thc ApaclIcs under normal conditions of limatc and habit. Tho change, how yer, from the high attitudes of the mountains and the bracimg mountain 'ir to the lower level of Yuma, with it's lore than scmi-tropical heat, wears way what mountain storms and ex- osrrc cannot even indent.
 On March % of this year Saves, q Tonto Apache, died at Yuma, He was ! member of the Kids band, and was rne of the murdcrcrs of Sheriff Key- lolds and his deputy, who were guard ing them on journey to Yuma. The murdcrcrs, along with the Kid, es- cap'd. Saves alone was afterwards recapturcd, and all the rest of the band except the Kid have since been killed. Saves wns sentenced for life from Final county.
 Two months before the death of Nay-ca. Dr. Cotter pronounced his case hopclcSs and recommended his pardon III account nf the. danger of infection
 The. governor decided to grant the ardon. but vigorous protests cane Up rom Piaal, Graham and Gila counties. The pardon was not granted, and 5ay-os 'icd two mouths later.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13

Hon Howard C, Boone has resigned 'he office of territorial auditor and hank examiner, to take ctrcct upon Che appointment and qualification oi his successor. Mir. Boone rctiles from tho duties of auditor with the satisfaction q having made most euviabig official r"roFd. Ibe rapid groMtl! of lis per ,"n"I 9"s'qc$s interests rtquiring rorc time ih;pn he could sp.ro from lis nni- ri;ti dnLies aS andi.o!, led tu lis resiS- Dation. Tucson Star,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13
BOARD OF supERvIsol,s.
OFFICE or THE BOARD ot SUPERVISORS IF fliih, OUNrY ort 'oC oNINI, TERW- {

flANS1Aft AhiH., sept E. lSGi
 Board met al their office on th above date, and there wore uypsuu 5. A. A. Dutton, chairman; T. F. McAIil lon and F, l.. Rogers, members, anc the clerk. The following business wa, transacted. to Nit: ..
 Request from J. J. Donahue, asking that he be allowed to usc the sum o $500 of the monies collected iron licenses, which request was laid on tn, table.
 ! On motion it is ordered that the poll, for Woods Ranch precinct shall b' held at the Apache Maid ranch.
 The following boards of election fu, 1894 were appointed:
 Flagstaff C. Milligan, 4 E Brown, judges; C. II, Schulz. in. spector; John Lind, C. H. Coblc. E, $. GnSury. F. w. Smith, clerks.
 The voting place shall be in the school house buiIding. Williams - F.. II. Simpson, c. E. Boycc. judges; Sanford Rowe, in- spector; T. A. Fleming, K. J. Arcy, clerks.
 The voting place shall be at the school house. Challender - Sam w. Ball, J. L.. Treat, iudges; C.. A. Grecnlaw. in- spcctor; Jesse Gregg, II. A. Chase, clerks.
 The voting place shall be at the mill commissary.
 Bcllemont T. J. Grace, w. w. Prentice, judges; J. A. Marshall, in. spector; Vim. Mcintyre, Chas. Carlson, clerks.
 The voting place shall be at the school house.
 Woods Ranch Precinct-Sam Pratt, John Bandiield, judges; Charles Win field, inspector.
 The voting place shall be at the house on the Apache Maid ranch.
 Hay Lake. Geo. Staples, J. Sul- livan, judges; John Noble, inspector. The voting place shall be ut Cart & Noble's dip"
 Grand Canyon - Wn,. Hull, John Hance, judges; Geo. Mudersbacb, in Spector.
 The voting place shall be at the TVlfree hotel, Hancc's place.
 Canyon Diablo-F. W. Volz, James Fleming, judges; Frank Bcaslcy. in- Spcctor. Tue, voting place shall be at the depot,
 Tuba Citr-AIcx. Alden. C. II. Al gcrt, judges; R. E. Sainsbury, inspector. The voting place shall be at the school house. r.. Fredonia-I. D. Cooper, T. r. Filtop, judges; C. F. Cox, inspector, The voting place shall be at the school house. Stones Ranch--J. W. Stone, Frank Brooks, judges; D. F. Murphy, in- 'pcctor. The voting place shall be at Stones .o"sc. Pine spring-F. X. Cook, Vim. Rose, judges; John Ayers, inspector. The voting place shall be at Pine spring ranch house.
 On motion the clerk was instructed o procure all necessary paraphernalla or the coming election. Duplicate assessment roll for the ear 1894 was approved, and the chair nan was instructed to issue warrants 0 the tax collector to collect the sev- ral amounts therein mentioned. Approved. A. A. DUrroN,
 Chairman.
 THOS. r. MCMILLoN.
 r, '. ROGERS. Attest: C. A. BrsH, Clerk.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13

TIE populistS have nominated w. 0. O'Ncill, of Prescott, for delegate tu congress, and W. A. Woy, of Mat copa county, for rouncilman-at-large
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13

TIE ei6ctions5in Maiue and Vermont during the past ten days have resulted in unusually heavy majoritics for the republicans. Let the good work go on
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13

WTTH this issue the SUN enters upon its twelfth volume.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13
CTIItIT TTItIII
 THOS. r. MCMLLoN.
 r, '. ROGERS. Attest: C. A. BrsH, Clerk.
X PlucI<y Officer.

Sheriff Lowry, of Yavapai county, had narrow escape one day last week while attempting to arrest Bob Me Danicls near grading camp on the Jerome road. >'
 McDaniels was supposed to have been concerned in burglary at Big Bug, and the sheriff and deputies had been after him for several days.
 They found his bed and began Il search in the vicinity for it's owner. ! On seeing McDauiels, the sheriff called for him to "thtow up his hands," but instead of complying with the request, McDaniels discharged his gun at the sheriff, the ball hitting him in the right arm just above the. wrist, coming out near the elbow. Tie sheriff returned the fire, advancing toward McDaniels. After each had fired three shots, Me Daniels surI endered, his arm beiug broken SD he could do no more shoot ing. When the fight ended, the sheriff was within three or four feet of Me Daniels.
 Sheriff Lowry was very fortunate in escaping with no more serious iniury.I
 --N-s--~----
 Frank McGee came in from the Je- rome railroad yesterday, and says that fifteen miles of the road are now in operation. Track laying is progress ing lively, and if is the intention to,I have ihc road completed now |, Ocio. Dor 2S.
 Ds. P.ics's crsam Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13
Below Is given thehighcSt and lowest points registered by the thermometer ii Flagstaff during the month to this date:
sEPTENIBE
Call for Republican County Conven-
 ton and Primaries.

X convention of the Republicans of Coco nino county, Arizona, Is hereby called tn meet at Flagstaff, Arizona, on Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1894, at 10 o'clock q. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various county offices. and electing county central com mittee for the ensuing two years, and to transact such other business aS may properly come before the convention.
 PRIMARIES
 for the purpose of electing delegates to Sald convention will be held in each of the pre- cincts named below, on saturday, Sept. 2D isi4. between the hours of o'clock a. m. and { o'clock D. m, The test of the right to vote at such primary shall he an affirmative an swcr to the question: "Will you support the Republican ticket at the coming November elcctiouf"
 The number of delegates to which each pre- riuct shall he entitled k nS follows:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels 25c,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13

DE. p.ics's crsam Baking gSwdsr Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18

rour correspondent has, in his TWO
last paragraphs, touched upon phase
of Halakalais beauty. too often slight
ed by visitors-the sunset ana eNen,ns
views from the summit of this gram
old mountain, which has the hoiie1n
in view on every side. NO one VIZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
The whereabouts Of Captain Came
ron, of the Ebon.

MR.. EDIToR:-Having read state
ment by Captain Luttrell of the bark
II. w. Amy in regard to the schooner
Ebon, which places Captain Cameron
before the public as a pirate or free
trader, desire TO give few explana-
tions in regard to Captain Cameron's
whereabouts for p number of years.
The bark Wandering Minstrel COM
manded by Captain Walker with
Cameron as mate went ashore and
was wrecked at Midway Island on
February Sd, 1888. On October IA,
the same year. Captain Cameron, a
Dane, named Jorgensen, who was q
survivor of The wrecked schooner
General Siegel and who had been on
Midway Island all alone for over two
years, and Chinese boy left Midway
Island in a whaleboat for the Mar
shalIa Islands and arrived at Mile,
one of the most easterly islands IN
the Marshall group after forty-three
days passage, in famished ana al
most diving condition. The only pro-
this long passage were dry nsh anu
whatever fresh fish they could eaten.
The natives at Mile assisted them 10
get their boat ashore as they them
selves were too far gone TO 90 any
thing. The natives nursed and lea
them, and a few weeks later tney ieIC
for Jaluit in q trading verse;, aller
making the natives present Oh IheIr
boat. Mr.. e. M. Morgan formerly III
II 10 nf =
the employ of Mr.. A. Il. Cooke Oh tnIs
city, who was acting American oon-
sui at Jaluit at that time ana was also
manager for Mr.. a. Crawford, LOOK
CAPTAIN Cameron and his party IN
hand and kept them at his place OF
business for several weeks. w men
fully recovered he placed captain
Cameron in command OF SHiaiI
schooner and started the Dane JoI-
gensen to building small vessel. III
June, 1889. [ saw Captain Cameron III
Jaluit, myself and he was then Worh-
ing for Mr.. Morgan and cohtihueu IN
this employ up to the tune Oh NJ.
Crawford's death, when L nearo ne ne
bought the schooner Ebon from Tue
firm Mr.. Crawford died about TWO
wears ago. Now when he was tfao-
ing on his own account, 1T must nave
been after he bought the Ebon Whlch
brings it within the last two years,
whereas. in CAPTAIN LuttrelFs state
ment. it saws that Captain Cameron
has not been heard from for q NUMBER
of years. Another thing is, that a
vessel coming from Fanning''s Island
bound to San Francisco would not oe
likely to see vessel, that was cruls-
ing around the Marshall or Glloert
Islands. 1t is more likely that Cap
tain Luttrell of the III. w. Amy mas
personal spite against captain
Cameron and is trying to give ID al
airing by making his report:
One WHO HAS BEEN THERE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18

has ever spent clear evening or
night on Haleakala las the writer has)
can ever forget the gorgeous setting
OF the sun-apparently double its
usual size-sinking slowly below the
horizon, which appears uplifted like
an inclined plane, to the level of the
summit where he stands, the vast
ocean expanse appearing to rise from
from the base OF the mountain 10000
feet to this uplifted horizon. If, in
addition, he is so fortunate as to wit
ness, during the evening or night, the
| setting or rising of the moon, he will
clearly see the full ring of the new or
the half moon, while the reflection OF
the moonlight on the clouds floating
around the mountain, imparts to
them the appearance Of vast banks of
snow rolling down its sides.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18
MY Machinery

is the newest in use in all OF
the large factories of the East, and
being thoroughly conversant with all
manner of complicated work, we claim
to be able to turn out as perfect work as
can be obtained in any part of the
world.
The distance from optical centres and
the loag delay in sending away for
special work has prompted us to add
this special department to our already
large optical business, and We hope to
be favored with a liberal share of the
work done in Honolulu. PRICEs-the
same as in San Francisco, and on some
work little lower.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18
The House of the San.

Mr.. EDIToR:-It seems to me tnat
you have given us no descriptive
writing more appropriate, fervid ana
glowing, than that of your correspon-
dent Irvine's impressions of Haiea-
kala. The only corrections that should
he made are in these estimates. Inc
floor of the chasm may be 5000 feet
below an imaginary peak or apex OF
the mountain, but probably the hlgh-
est point of the surrounding cliffs is
not more than 1000 feet above that
floor.
His remarks that "Haleakala is OF
much more interest than kilauea" is
true if Kilauea be seen first, ana tnuS
they are complementary one OF the
other. 1t is very strange that most
tourists are willing ID lose the greater
wonder. The few, who do not pass
Maui with only a view from the
steamer, are in too great haste, or are
too weary to appreciate the grandeur
of its sovereign mountain.
That "the trip must be mace at
nichtn is mistake, and it is another
to represent that the sensible tourist
must reach the edge of the crater De-
fore daylight" All that Mr.. Irvine
has written of the morning influence
and impressions is true, aud he, TO oe
sure, was fully repaid for ms most
weird and oppressiveiy lohesoine
rider from Olinda, after hurried
breakfast and broken nights rest, 10
mount horse uneasy and restless
from cold, that picked his stumbling
way along an imaginary trall: IhIs
- two hours experience that IS very
depressing, with the added doubt con-
stantly in mind, that the morning.
NAV not be free from the dlsappoint-
ment of clouded horlzoh anu Il
crater filled with mist. -,
The experience OF many visits VIII
fully prOye that for the most satiS,
factory results, the visitor shoul'l
roach the summit at 5 p. NJ, thus
makino the ascent in the most COM
fortable manner, escaping an unsea-
sonable ride in the raw ana chiillns
foo. From that hour I'LL oarhuesa
draws its curtain, the visitor can we"
the changing scenes arouuu a GO
low him to much greater au'aI Wiz
than at any time before noon, WI
tba afternoon sun behind the observer,
Tho MANY craters and lava-streains Oh
tho floor of the entire volcano, Tue
e e walls and TIVE, gaps, are Rs
brought out as they are not seen
any other light The ne sp peieet not ot1 the
shadowy. There is the dlHeLehTe ~
photographs taken toWaru ,no oeet,,
and from it. If ''Dawn De t'le 20 81
hour" there, evening is mucn M mo mo :.
;ts haautv and silence are Hlo,t
IMPRESSIVE and enchanting itw ;,,n 10
20. ;,taroStinp and instructive u
read the thoughts of such dar a 0ns q.
your accomplished tourist c co. snent il
ent, inspired by al E.
rour correspondent has, in his 1~'
last paragraphs, touched upon , pnhtt
of Halakala's beauty. too often siisn.
ed by visitors-the sunset ana e'e ra ne
views from the summit of this graho
old mountain, which has the nofieoi
in view on every side. NO one A>
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18
Optical Line

no matter how complicated. JOYFUL,
because the long wait o. six weeks or
more in sending away for your glasses
is done away forever. Those who have
suffered by this wait viii know best what
it means. Much time and money has
been spent to ensure PERFECT SUCCESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18
OculiStS
Prescriptions

marine or opera glass lenses repolished
and adjusted.
One trial will give you more OF that
joyful feeling than anything we can
thilk Of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18
SDectacleS Or
Eye Glasses

on reading that we are now fully
equipped to manufacture anything
and everything III the