davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
country.

THE recent elections east and west have thrown SO many democrats out of a job that probably civil service rules will have to be relaxed little to meet the emergency.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
NOTICE OF NEW REGISTRATION
or Voters in Coconino County, Ari-
 zona.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT lN the adjourned regular meeting of ghe Board ot Supervisors of Coconmo county, Arizona the following order was made and duly entered uI on the records of said board, on the 18th day ot April, 1894
 "Thc Board upon motion orders: That q notice be published for at least four months that new registration of the voters of this county must be had for the ensuing election, as required by an Act No. 1 of the Session Laws of 1882 TeIritory of Arizona" Registering officers and all concerned will take notice and be governed accordingly. Registration will close twenty days before the day of election.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Co., cOnino county
 c. A. BUSH. First publication Ap-I9. Clerk.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

WHEN an Arizona man gets out of a job he goes to work for living. That's why we have no Coxey's army in this
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

ccSslou' anu WILL nave tne coiuhhu ready to march promptly at S:So a. m. The track will be rolled, scraped and sprinkled, and will be in good shape. The committee on grounds are work ing hard to have everything in first class shape.
 The bicycle race will be one of the most attractive features of the celebra- tion.
 Tbe Prescott boys will be royalty entertained.
 A large number of Winslow and Williams people will attend the ball. Flagstaff will give them the best in the shop, and as for the ladies they will bring, nothing will be too good for them.
 Red Sykes will "captain" the Flag staff tug of war team. Gee up Milton, A. T. Cornish is working like sinner to add to the success of the 4th, and the results will loom up grandly. The steer tying and broncho .bust- ing" will eclipse anything ever given in Coconino county.
 Don't lose sight of the ball. It will be worth seven dollars per square inch, and only costs two dollars. The finance committee have a big contract but the whole town is stand ing by them. If the Lord loveth a cheerful giver Flagstaff must have q big pull at St. Peter's headquarters. The total expense will nearly reach thousand dollars.
 Owing to business engagements which will keep him away from Flag. staff on the Fourth of July, Hon. D. M. Riordan has notified the committee that he will be unable to act as marshal ol the day.
 Dr. D. J. Brannen has been ap pointed marshal of the day.
 PROGRAM.
 Salute-Sunrise. Grand Procession--Forming promptly at S:90 in front of headquarters oi Go. I. facing east. The line of march will be east to San Francisco street south to Railroad avenue; west tc Beaver street; north to Cherry ave nue; east to Leroux street; thence south to grand stand,
 9;30 AM, AT GRAND STAND. selection-Fort Wbipple Military Band. Prayer by Rev. Father Frepi. Chorus, "America"--By a selected choir of 30 voices. Reading of Declaration of Independ. euce--0scar Gibson. Chorus, "Star Spangled Banner Choir.
 Address---E. 5. Clark. Music by tho Band. Selection by the Choir.
 II A. NJ. Half Mile Bicycle Race--Entrance fee, 50 cents; open to Arizona wheelmer only; 1st prize, bicycle suit, value, s15.; 2d prize, rat trap pedals. any make, s10. 11:30 A. M. Foot Race--l00 yard dash, entrance fee, sl; 1st prize, sl5; 2d prize, en. trance money.
 1:30 P. M. Tug of War--Flagstaff against Milton Purse, $25.
 200 P. NJ. Bicycle Race--Onc mile, entrance fee, 50 cents; 1gt prize, Holophote lamp, (nickel) and Scorcher saddle, any make, value, $l5; 2d prize, wool sweater, shoes and cap, value, Sl0. Open to Arizona wheelmen only.
 2:15r. NJ. Horse Race--600 yard dash; , to enter. to start; 1st purse $60; 2d purse, s20; entrance fee, 10 per cent. of first prize.
 2:30 r. NJ. Broncho Riding-Free for all; Isl prize, $50; 2d prize, Sl0.
 500 r. NJ. Horse Racc--3 mile dash; to enter, to start; 1st purse, $50; 2d purse $l5; entrance fee, 10 per cent. of first prize.
 Base Ball Game Prescott ys. Flagstaff purse, &i00,
 3:30 r. NJ. First Heat, Trotting Race---Mile heats best two in three; to enter, ? tc start; lst purse, $50; 2d purse, $25 entrance fee 9 per cent of lst prize t;00 P M
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
Hoods s,S's;'ai' Cures

fectively upon the blood and began to improve.
 After the use of three bottles the gathering ceased and am cured of my former trouble. I owe my life and will always remain a truo friend to Hoods Sarsaparilla." LILLE MAY BENT LEY, Shelbyville, Indiana. Get HOODS,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
THE WEATHER.

Below Is given thehighest and lowest points registered by the thermometer in Fiagstar during the month to this date:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-03

broker nor the ticket seller Is likely TO
he caught. The pictures may only be
worth $40. 1t cannot be proved that
the pawnbroker knew this or that the
ether man knew it. for that matter. The
victim has scarcely any mode of redress.
.Swintles like this would not be possible
but for the fact that very many men
believe they know all there is to be
known about art, when, as a matter OF
TACT. they know nothing at all. Or. in
other words. the crop of suckers neve
tails, - to quote the old maxim of the
green goods dealer. New York World.
Beg Pardon.
Solemn Stranger-All flesh is grass.
Deaf Man-Hey?
Solemn Stranger-No, grass.-NeN'
York Press
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-03

One of Bostcn's insurance men in
sured a small building which serves ar
industrious Chinaman both as shop ana
home. The policy covers damages
caused by fire and water, bus John
Chinaman evidently thought he WIS
protecting himself against losses due t.
anv cause whatever. as is shown by the
following letter addressed to the insur-
ance company:
some bad boy brake my one glass. Now ali
tore. Come YOU my house -look-ix new.
JOE LUNG
Joe expected the company to make
good the damage done by the bad
bnv. who is thh Chinaman's worst EN-
cnIv in the u.tr. Boston Traveller.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-03

Til. Oanox Is kept on tle, al f. &
lhlS rdptJ DAKE's Advertising Agency,
81 and SIS Merchants Exchange, san FrancIsco
Cal. where contracts for dyertisins can be
made.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-03

! Town. state ..-......-.--r. .
The Frontiersman. BY Gustave Aimard.
Al the Worlds Mercy. BY Florence W arden
The Yellow Max. BY Wnkle CoIlps.
Matt: A Tall OF Caravan. by kobEBuehanah
A LittIe I-ish Girl. BY The Duchess
Forging the Frtter-. BY Mrs. Alexander.
Guilty or NOt Guilty. BY Amanda NJ. Douglas.
air Soels Heir. BY Mrs. May Agnes fleming
The Twelve Great Diamonds BY Mrs. Jane
q. Austin. nv
Pierce.
The Cuban Heiress. BY Mary Kyle Dallas
Isora's Bridal Vow. BY Margaret Blount.
Ralph RAymond's Heir. BY Horatlo Alger, Jr
Thc FAtx 7 Glove. BY Clara Augusta
HE Heir Of Glenville. BY Francis A Durivage-
4 Brave Little Woman b. Mira Mary a.
The Queens Revenge. By sylvAnus Cobb, Jr
The SILL Girl of Tyrol. BY NJ. I. Caldor.
Aud LIGHT IdylIs. BY J. VI. Barrie.
Derrirk Vaughan. NnNe!l-l. by Eona LyAA-
The D4chcss. rs The pucliess-"
The Heir ct L.snfg.. ~ isptl Buchanan
The Two Drilt.-. by l.. q 1nnury.
ACI..a e ~aatUe. BY fuurence Marryat
ATru c-n.iI- uirl. By Inc Duchess"
When - Jams single. BIZ J. VI. Barrie.
Fanchou ne Cricket. BY George sand.
Tt -r.Te ~ FL It al. b Miss Thackeray.
T.u kl-sys. Ey hpsIey Smart.
A Nal Love. b Charlotte VI. BrasIne.
The DeviI'- Die. 49, Grant Allen.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-03
BOOK COUPON No. Q.

EIGHT CENTS and TWO of these
Coupons presented at the office of this
paper will entitle the holder to one
book from the list given below. Each
book Is well bound In paper cover, and
contains from 225 to o pages. Regu-
lar price 25 cents.
If ORDERED by MAI enclose.
with Coupons and Eight Cents. your
name and address and put the name of
thu. paper and town and state In the
blank below and mail direct tothe Pub
nshers, THE AMERICAS PREMIUM
CO., Gle Vanderbilt Building, New
York, with whom we have arranged tn
fill all our mail orders promptly. pre-
paid.
Name of Paper.
roun State .......
The advocate., 1894-05-30

10 il mans lot 10 labor and the chimnoys
Of great factories rise like che Steeples Of
churches and call Us 10 che batNle Of life.
But all these temples Of labor win bO
turned into che SlRnghteP-hOuses Of AnRr-
Ohy, and the music Of hammer and anvil
become disOoPdAmt with the raging elements
Of infuRiSSed eOnAiGeg, If, IN che days TO
come, justice is not meted out 10 the Ia
bOFer and capital ceases TO be tYrAnnical.
The great trouble with thiS whole Pull
man system Ia that 10 is not what IL pre-
tends TO be. To q casual visitor 10 is q
veritable paradise; but it Ia q hollow nook
cry, sham, an institution girdled with red
tape, and as q solution Of the labor prob
lem most unsatisfactory.
The great trouble with ths town Of Pull
man, viewed from che standpoint Of an in
dustrial experiment, 10 that its deficiencies
overbalRnce all its beauties. IL is the most
un-AmeriCan town in all America. u be-
longs to the map Of Europe. Il is q civil
ized relic of Old-World Serfdom. To-day
we behold the lamentable and logical OUT
come Of the whole system.
Mr.. CswRrdine went Sxhaustively into
the causes Of the strike, and held the
officials Of the company to be Culpably
negligent in permitting only partial in
vestigation Of grievances to be made,
and in allowing members Of the commit
tee from the wOrkmen to be discharged.
~ am with you to the end" he said in
closing. 81 hope you will get your just
demands, / shall alwAyP in the future
count it as the proudsst moment Of my
life that / could soy word Of comfort at
this crisis, and take my stand beside
you in this great and apparently unequal
contest. Chicago Herald, May q.
The advocate., 1894-05-30
ECHOES OF THE WORLDS FAIR.

Its RevOlutlOnizing Influence ON the Agri-
culture Of the World.
Hardly corner Of the glob0 in no re-
mote that 1t has mot felt the oivilizing
influence Of our great Worlds COlum-
biSn exposition.
Thanks to it, primitive methods in
manu- PaCture and agriculture are rapidly
giving way to the advanced ideas learned
at the Worlds Fair. In no line Ia this
awakening more pronounced than in hSr-
Vesting machinery. This may bO directly
traced to the famous northwest harvest
tour made by half . hundred foreign
commissioners, last August. Already
the Sultan Of Turkey has ordered a Deer
ing Binder for use on his imperial do
mains, upon the recommendation OF
Hon. A. G. Asdikian, his agricultural
representative at the fair, and orders are
coming in from Russia, ROumAniS, Great
Britain, Hungary, and in fact every
grain raising nation Of the globe.
Hon. Sen Tsuda, the Japanese inn
perial commissioner, was 10 deeply inn
pressed with harvest scenes on the North
Dakota bonanza farms, that he enthu-
siastiCallV wrote to the Deering people:
"When / went to North Dakota to zee
wheat harvesting during the Worlds
Fair, saw your HRrvssters and Bind.
srs operated, and am convinced that they
are the best machines for harvesting
that have seen. l canuot but believe
that they viii contribute to the benefit
Of our people II introduced into our
country"
BULGARIA HEARD FROM.
Professor Vulko 1. ShopoR, the com
missioner from Bulgaria, q great wheat
raising country, upon returning from
the tour enthusiastically wrote: 1.-THE
work Of the Deering Binders, as seem on
the great LarimorS farm, suEpasses all
my expectations It will give me special
pleasure TO recommend to our farmers
to supply themselves with your ms
chimes, a. thereby thsy win save . great
deal Of time, labor and expense"
DEERNG BINDERS IN RUSSIA.
But the effect Of the American har-
vesting machines upon Russia has been
the mort pronounced Hon. Edward
The advocate., 1894-05-30

Fair field trials, held in Colorado, that
the Deering psOple we're given sixteen
out Of the whole number Of twonty-six
awards givan 10 the seventeen exhibitors
Of harvesting machinery.
The advocate., 1894-05-30

b9hVS UL b49 C8rS H0u Ou0 VI bn@ uVOA
committee Of awards OF the fair, writing
10 William Dsering 4 Co, from So,
Petersburg, says: "The prosperity Of
North Dakota made q striking impress
sion on me, and I believe that the two
chief factors which created this pros
penty are the railroads and agricultural
machinery, among which latter the most
important ia your self-biRder. / saw
hundreds and hundreds Of them work
ing day after day, without stopping. The
preference which such 6rat-rate aRriCul.
turalists az the farmers of North DA-
kota are showing for your Binders 10 the
best testimonial Of the high qualities Of
your machines"
As q result Of Mr.. MitscherliCh's REQ
ommendstion, Deering machine has
been ordered by the Russian govern.
ment for exhibition in the Imperial Ag-
rioulturSl Museum at St Petersburg.
Other Russian representatives were
similarly impressed, and as q result, wO
are told that many carloads OF Dsering
Binders and Mowers have already been
consigned to st. Petersburg, Odessa and
other great Russian agricultural CEN
ters.
HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT BUYS DEERINGs.
Hon. Ivan Ottlik, royal Hungarian
commissioner, made deep study OF hsr-
vesting machines both at the Worlds
Fair and among the North Dakota
bonanza farms. Upon his return TO
BUDAPEST he 30 strongly recommended
the Dsering as excelling all others that
Count Bethlen, royal minister OF SRriCul-
ture, ordered the purchase Of DserinG
Binders on the several government ss.
tates, Gin Order," as he said, "thAt OuN
farmers may learn the wonderful utility
Of this machine by seeing it in RCtuA
use"
CAPTAIN coNCAs GROWS PoETIoALs
The nineteenth. century Columbus
Captain Victor M. COncRs, commando
Of the Spanish carRvels, writing from hi
headquarters in Cuba, says: "The mag
nihoent spectacle which was presented
before US, Of forty-three of the wonder
full Deering Binders, is without doubt
the best example Of the energy Of the
European races which people America
to-day"
FROM THE HONORABLE MASTER CUTLER.
Clear-cut 90 his cutlery comes q mes,
sage from Hon. John F. Atkinson, mas
ter cutler Of Sheffield, England, and
Judge Of cutlery at the Worlds Fair
Ssye he: ''The most interesting incident
OF that most agreeable and instructive
trip to North Dakota was undoubtedly
the Witnessing Of the Lsrimore 10000.
acre wheat field being cut by battalion
Of forty-three Deering Binders; and the
ease and efficiency with which they did
their work was most extraordinary. Al
q maker Of reaper knives, 1 have seen
many harvesting machines at work, but
I certainly never saw any do their work
as we'll as yours. The draught was par
tiCularly light for the amount Of wheat
harvested, and not 9 single machine wa
placed hOTS dU combat the whole day
from any caugO."
The same features Of excellence that
aroused the enthusiasm of the foreign
commissioners showed themselves 90
plainly in the exacting official World'G
The advocate., 1894-05-30

CHICAGO, Nay 9s, 1894.

CHICAGO May %, 1894.
wHRAT-Cash, 54]6 cents; July, 661s cents;
Sept 57A cents.
CORN-Cash, O7ss cents; July, SS1S cents;
Sept, 80 cents.
6ATs-Cash, sS9< cents; July, s19S cents.
PORK--CRsh Sll,7A
The advocate., 1894-05-30
WOOL

Silbemsn Bros, 9l9 and 214 Michigan street,
Chicago, get out o weekly report Of the wool
market which they win be glad to send on Sp-
plication.
Prices for Kansas and Nebraska wools are:
The advocate., 1894-05-30

KANSAS CRY, May 2S, 1894.
CATTLE-Shipping steers, S2959496; native
cows, &26O0S56; stockers and feeders, 5000
$40; bulls, t240D2S&
Hoas-Bulk oi sales, S4.5O9465; lights, york
ers and pigs, S4.5O@A.60.
HoRgEs
w. s. Tough 4 Son, managers Of the Kansas
City stock Yards horse and mule department,
report:
The advocate., 1894-05-30

Advocate" List of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
YaEl,s Yaavlv
The advocate., 1894-05-30
HoRsEs


MUAEHs
Market fairly active. little more move
ment In all grades Prices steady at quota
uons.
The advocate., 1894-05-30

When writing to our advertissrB al
ways mention the ADVOCATE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

Ssckies then said: ~ demands sensrats
trial" Anii sarmosi and ponnss sar ~ the
gasea the speaker pro TEN ordered Sexes
10 Sit down. and h~ cbeyea.
The LIST Of prisoners ws. then called.
Adams. Rep, Of Pennsylvania Al aouaeea
shas re sas absent in Pennsylvania voting
TOR member Of The house. "aaa /" he
added. parity through my efforts We
rolled up iT7.ooo majority for Galasha
Grow. Republican spplaasel.
Reed moved ihas Adams Be diseharssd
and bis name stricken from the warrant
s'ekies protested that there were no
names in the warrant, and sha: il was unli
and void This statement created fresh
srrmoai. and the speakers order 70 a-res,
sossntees Vas read Ssckles held the door
and demanded 20 know If he was uaaer
arrest and had right 90 vote. While the
chair sas attempting to quell the irnpend.
Ing riot Cummings called out, ..Yon did
not call him tstckiesl to order al Gestys-
burg" Dockery. in the char. announeea
the previous question carried. Bland
withdrew his demand and also his motion
to close the debate on the seignioraee bill.
Cultivate moved To adjourn: lost.
sickies objected TO further proceedings
under the warrant. IL being absolutely
void. Springer INSISTED that the warrant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
A m,.sr Robbed Of M. cola.

Ros,Ifs. Feb. 22-tspecisl. IA bold
robbery took place here Tuesday. Vessel
Mumm. miseriy German. was robbed of
$i2s in gold aud Jargcn Sierk, another
German. was arrested for the crime.
Mumm is an old bachelor and il reputed
TO be quite wealthy. lie lives in little
cabin ia the extreme western part OF town,
and yesterday invited Sierk home to din
ner with him. The latter accepted. and
after his departure Mnmm counted his
gold and found that SIS. which hs had
hidden in his cabin. was gone. lie inn
mediately swore out n warrant for the ar
rest of Sierk and the latter was arrested
on his way home. When searched Sierk
had but 20 cents on his person and few be-
lieve him guilty. Vessel Mumm was one
of the original owners of the townssse and
IL known to have large sums of money hid
rs he has no faith In banks. A few years
age he was persuaded to place = part OF
his money in q hank. He selected ths
Spokane National, and q little later that
bank failed and Mumm got 90 cents on
the dollar. He had s., 500 In the bank,
and the loss Of $3.50 was q severe blow 10
him. He has since kept his money buried
and hid In various places. The robbery
occasions no surprise and IL il a wonder
he has not been robbed hsfore - he lives
In On isolated spot and 10 known to have
money about him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

est places, AZ other Scuna porss the rr-
ainaFy depths are iFesn 20 TO esa feet.
While sass shaliowness is an advantage in
orc way, il Is esssdvantsgeons in another
way, IN that the same amount Of sediment
Will al \ greater area
Me-, Donovan. writing % Capt. symonds
under date of February L.. says: The
newspaper reports msde il appear thas
yoa bad recommended turning the river
into LunFni eay. whereas in fact yea had
only recommended a survey to determine
existing conditions, and mentioned turn
ing iae river as . possible Improvement.
The building OF q sand dixie, which yea
suggest ss another solution OF the prs,A-
lefi. would probably enccunter no opposi-
tcn. as 10 would do the work required ard
s;iil leave the fresh water in the harsaar.
and the mouth Of the river secessi bic as at
present. Mr.. Donovan does not dispute
the argument of Capt. Eldridxe that the
north shore of the harhor is shal.owing
now sf the rate Of a foot PER annum," Or
nearly that hnt he contends that the sar-
veys OF lssa, lsSa and 1881 indicate that
the anehorage ares has not materially ssl-
minsshed since the Nooksaek began TO
discharge its waters into Bellic CHAM bay.
Capt. Symonds. IN his report en- the
NooksacS river, says: AS Ear a. that por-
ton OF the examination which relates to
removing oastractlons and strengthening
channel to prevent Jams is concerned.
~ - my opinion that any further survey 10
unnecessary. and that al requisite work
can be provided for under the regular APP
preparation tor improving Fuget sound
and ITS tributary waters. Snags aud trees
vii continue 10 come into the river for
years and form distractions, and these
mast Dc periodically removed. unsier sx-
isiing conditions there seems little danger
of jams OF any magnitude forming. What
ever danger OF this may exist can hardly
be obvsated by any preventive measures
known TO me-"
In a letter to j. ]. Donovan he says
there Is no appropriation available for ths
removal Of Starr rock. near the Relling-
ham mill. and adds that "this shonld
properly be considered when the question
of the Improvements Of the harhor at Bell
inRham bay is undergoing study"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
Fresh From Canada With a
Portland Geary Certificate.
AN IDAHO MURDERER CAUGHT.
Nooksaek River q Great Benefit Ia
Bellingham Bay Harbor.
DR.. Morrison. the Victoria orAnxemaa
and Criminal. Kaas Away-A ResaIis
Aissr Robbed of HE Gold told
Weather en- the Fraser.

Fosr TOWNSEND, Feb. - Special -
All Choong Is an unfortunate Chlnaman
here whom the 6eary law. TO all appear
anees. does not protect. At present An Is
under arrest in this city, and unless some
one comes to bis rescue /, is more than
likely that he viii be bundled Oh to China,
certificate and all. One Of Saunders men
was instrumental in rounding All Choong
no. having captured him during one Of the
periodical raids which the customs officers
make on the local Chinese stores and en-
rsoyment agencies Ia one ef these joints
tae officers found An choong, and, with
another Celestial. took him into custody
Recently when the trial was held before
United States commissioner An Chooug
startled the court by hauling forth GER
uhcate. issued in Portland under the
Geary law. which bears evidence that he
has been resident Of the United States
for fourteen years. In giving testimony
All asserted ne mad been here hut fourteen
days. and upon his own assertion the SEN
tence OF deportation was pronounced. Sew
eral legal authorities here are OF the opin-
Ion that All need paw no attention to the
decree If the certificate is brought up be-
fore the United States circuit Judge. His
photograph is attached TO the certificate.
and. with the exception Of witnesses, il is
regular in every particular. just what
will come Of the case is not known as yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

NEW WEsTHISsrEg Feb. Especial r.
Two detectives from Portland have besn
over this way hunting for George w. Ed
gar. forger and bail-iumper. He was
located at Mission City. but before the de-
tectives had been in the village an hour,
the business was 80 badly bungled that
Edgar knew of their presence and escaped
into the bush before the officers arrived.
a party went out with sbotgnns and rifles
to beat the iorger up. but he has not been
found yet though search has been kept up
unremittingly for three days.