davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-09
Hig h School Musical.

The class of '94 will give its musical
at the assemb bly, hall in the High School
building, Friday, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning a piano. The tickets can be OBJ
tanned at Stock BRIDGES or of any me mber
of the class. There will be no reserved
seats.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
Attest:
Real Estate Transfers.
c. A. BUSH. Clerk.

The following transfers were record cd by Recorder c. A. Bush during the month of January 1894:
 J. A. Will iamson, trustee, to Jam's NJ. Sanford, lots 13, 14 and b, in block P, in the town of Williams; consid- eration, ..... .... $l20. J. A. Williamson, trustee, to James M Sanford, lots 20, 2l and P, in block p, town of Williams; considera- tlon, ............ ........$ $lZO Lowenthal & Meyer to Wendell Bros lot 3 in block ,. in the town of Flagstaff; consideration, $l and other valuable considerations.
 Isaac Chrisman to Mrs. Madie Camp bell, lots 1, and 3, in block 33, in the town of Flagstaff, excepting 600 square feet previously sold; consid- eration $l and other good and val uable considerations.
 Dennis Dowd to Arizona Lumber & Timber O., the southwest quarter of section 8, township 20 north, range east, containing 160 acres; consideration $500. Mrs. May Berry to D. J. Brannen, lot number 10, in block 5, town of Flag staff; consideration, $500. E. G. Dubois to K. Johnston, begin ming at point 50 feet north of the point where Third street intersects Grant Ave. thence north along Third street 42 feet; thence west 140 feet thence south 42 feet; thence east tc point of beginning, being part oi block fl, in the town of Williams consideration, .Sl25, John R. Tabor and wife to Amy Pow. ell, lot in block 52, in the John R. Tabor addition to the town of Will. Hams; consideration, 800. R. ". Bell to Hochderffcr Bros. DOT ton of lots 17 and IS in block 5, town of Flagstaff, lying west of the east line of section 16, township 21 north, range z cast; considera- tion, ........ ..'...,'.., ToOV.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
WILLIAMS NOTES.
Interesting News from Our Live Sister
 Town.

WILLIAMS, Ariz., Jan. go, 1891.
 Mrs. c. E. Boycc has been suffering from severe attack of ton3ilitis but is somewhat better and will soon be able to be about.
 Contractor Neck commenced on a large two-story building for Dr. Vim. Johnston at the corner Third street and Williams avense. This will make quite an addition to the business part of the town.
 The supper given at the Nj. E. church was a very successful affair both social. ly and financially. The people were very liberal in contributing and also Tn coming to see and partake of the good things prepared for them.
 Mir. F. R. Nellis' little baby girl was very sick the past week with an attack of pneumonia, and at one time the child's life was despaircd of, but the grim messengers hand was stayed and the little one will recover.
 Fifteen men under the direction of J. Kaufman are engaged in removing the surplus earth above the A. &. P. dam. This will give the dam greater capacity than hefore. This work has been going on for some time and a large quantity of earth has already been taken out and only small amount remains, so that in short time the work will be completed.
 Miss Alice Broyles. an estimable young lady of this place, was married on Jan. 24, to MT. J. F. Hennessy, also of this town. The parties are both we'll and favorable known here. The ceremony was performed by Father Freri of Flagstaff, MT. Michael Shelly acting as best man and Miss Mary Johnston as bridesmaid. A few inl- mediate friends were present. After the ceremony the party went from their residence to the dining room of the Grand Canyon hotel where a sumptu- ous repast had been arranged by the brides brother. The presents were many and expressed the regard of their friends. who wish them many years of happiness.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
OUR HARD TIMES OFFER.
How You Can Get The Coconino Sun for S2 % per Year.

The SUN has concluded to mako its readers an unusual offer for tho year 1891, and will make the subscription rate S2.00 per annum.
 The reduction Is made under the following conditions:
 All new subscribers can have the SUN one year by paying s2.00 in ad- vance.
 All subscribers whose subscription has not expired can have their sub scription extended one year by paying $2.00 in advance.
 All old subscribers can avail them selves of our liberal offer by settling their back subscription to date and pay ing $2.00 in advaucc.
 This offer is only good until and in- cluding February 10th, 1891, when the old subscription rate will be restored.
 The SUN will still be the largest paper in northern Arizona. It is an eight-pagc with six columns to the page paper, and will in the future as in the past, contain all the latest general news.
 This is an excellent opportunity to obtain your local paper at q low rate and one you should not neglect to take advantage of.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
Muscle and vigor-A Difference.

Many muscular men succumb to fa- tigues borne with ease by persons far their interiors in physical strengtbs Muscle does not imply vigor. In fact, it is not difficult of proof that athletes do not live as long nor enjoy as good health as the average individual who is vigorous-that is to say, whose di- gestion and sleep are ,unimpaired: whose nerves are tranquil, and who has no organic tendency to disease. These requisites of vigor arc conferred upon those inherently weak, no less than upon those dcbil;tated through wasting disease, by thorough persist e.nt course of Hostetter's Stomach Bit te IFS. the leading national tonic, in- dol 'sed and recommended by physicians of uinence. It will not endow you with the muscle of a Corbett, but it will infuse energy into your system, and :, enew the active and healthful perfor mauce of its functions. 1t averts and GU ,-es malarial, rheumatic and kid ney cor ,plaintS, and overcomes dySpep- sia, constipation, liver trouble and nervousr ess.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
Midwinter Fair ates.

The Atlantic x Pacific railaoad have placed round trip tickets on sale at this station for the Midwintcr fair at San Francisco, which opens on Saturday, January 27th, and closes June 30th, 1891.
 These tickets are sold on the follow ing conditions: The tickets will be placed on sale January g, and their sale will continue until June 30, 1891.
 They are limited to continuous pas sage, both going and returning, except that by paying an additional amountin San Francisco passengers can obtain stop over privileges between San Fran cisco and Mohave. Full information regarding this point can be found on the back of the ticket. The final limit will be thirty days from the date of sale, not to exceed July 15, 1894.
 These tickets include five admission coupons to the Midwiuter fair grounds in the round trip rate of $42.SO from Flagstaff. The rate from Williams is $40.7 75.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01

Every able-bodied prisoner in the penitentiary vii be engaged in the work of dressing granite rock for the use of public buildings in the territory within two weeks. The rock lies in abundance at the very door of the pris- on, and the discovery will not only en- able builders to patronize home indus try but will give employment to crim- inals who have lived in idleness at the expense of the law abiding against whom their crimes were committed.
 The employment will enable the most costly of the territorial institutions to become in part self-sustaining. Oasis.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERvI- soRs or THE COUNTY OF CoCoNINo, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERvI- soRs or THE COUNTY OF CoCoNINo, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 FLAGSTAFF, JAN. 31, 1894. The board met at their office on the above date and there were present A.. A. Dutton, chairman; T. F. McMillan, member. and the clerk, when the fol- lowing business was transacted:
 The board instructed the clerk to draw up suggestions to assist the coun. ty school superintendent in bounding school districts, and to notify him to forthwith prepare and file in this office complete boundary of each and every school district in this county.
 Board decided to have q steel ceiling put in the large room of the jail at once. Adjourned.
 A. A. DUTToN, Attest: Chairman. c RI'su Clorl
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01

Gus. Iseamer, of the firm of Reamer & May, met with quite serious acci- dent last Wednesday some distance north of this city. Mir. Reamer was cutting wood when the axe in use slipped of the timber he was cutting and buried itself in his left foot. He started at once for Williams, arriving here the following night at II D. m. He was made as comfortable as possi- ble at the Grand Canyon hotel and Dr. Johnston called in, who found it nec- essars to amputate all the toes on the left foot. It will be some time before he will be able to leave his room. - Williams News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
WILLIAMS ENTERPRISE.
The New Drug Store and Hospital at williams-9Inst tutions long De-
 sired by that growing Town.

New business enterprises are always welcome in any country. especially when they are carried on in reputable business manner and by thoroughly competent men.
 Our sister town of Williams is fort unate in this respect in having Charles F. Roberts, NJ. D., locate in their midst as medical practitioner. In connection with his practice he is also engaged in the drug business and has also fitted up hospital for tho better care of his patients.
 The doctor is regular graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Medical Department of Columbia Uni vcrsity, of New York city.
 For the information of our readers as to the record of the diploma, and certificates of service in Bellevue hos pital we append the following certifi- cates:
 OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER,
 CoCoNINo COUNTY, ARIZONA.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
Hotel Arrivals.
BANK HOTEL.

J B Shea, San Francisco; k s Wad- dies. St Joseph; J T Lindsey, Ike Hauser, St Louis; W Goodman, Fl Paso; H Scharwenka, H Essinger, Gin cinnati; Gorham A Bray, city; Wm Fouswell, Albuquerque; G M Dennis, Coolidge, N. M; Miss Sue Rumsey, J. w. Nellis, Williams.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
ses,oeO in Premiums.

Offered by Liggett < Myers Tobacco Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The one guess ing nearest the number of people vis- iting the Worlds Fair gets $5, ,000, the second $1 ,000, etc. Ten star tobacco tags entitle you to guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send for cir csllar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
Territory of Arizona, .,
 County of Coconino. ''

Territory of Arizona, .,
 County of Coconino. ''
 l, c. A. Bush, County Recorder in and for the said County, in the Terri tory aforesaid. and custodian of the records thereof, do hereby certify that Charles F. Roberts. M. D., has filed in my office duly authenticated Diploma issued by the Medical Department of Columbia College, in New York State, to the said Charles F. Roberts, M. D., and that the same is duly recorded in Book One, of Physicians Diplomas, at Pages Nine and Ten, of the Records of Cocouino County, Arizona Territory, and that thereby the said Charles F. Roberts has complied with the laws of Arizona relating to Physicians.
 Given under my hand and seal [sEAL. of office, this fifteenth day of January, A. D., 1894.
 c. A. BUSH,
 County Recorder. THE RUTLAND. 260 WEST 9TH ST., ,
 NEW YORK, October 27, 1893. ] To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 This is to certify that Dr. Chas. F. Roberts was on the regular staff of Bellevue Hospital, New York, for fourteen months, serving eight months under me as my junior assistant.
 DR. CONDICH W. CUTLER, Ex-Housc Physician, Bellevue Hos pital.
 The undersigned herewith testiiies to the truth of tho above, from personal knowledge of the facts. ABRAM BROTHERS, NJ. D., 162 Madison St., New York, Ex-House Physician, Bellevue Hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26

heat more than others.
 But physicians positively declare that where the strength is carefully kept up, and every possibility of contagion re- moved by using "a splendid nutriment." as doctors call lactated food, the mere presence of high temperature can do no harm. For. at the bottom. cholera in fantum is the result of 8 condition of things that follows improper feeding. During hot weather the slightest signs of indigestion or diarrhoea should receive immediate attention, and be met by close scrutiny of the diet. Babies and young children who do not eat with relish. who are weak and: Iebili- tated, pick up. marvelouslyr when they are put on a diet of lactated food even for a few weeks. Lactated food is taken with relish when all other nutri- ment is refused.
 Every element of pure mothers milk is met in lactated food
 Keep baby, upon lactated food and 1t will escape cholera infantum and dan- gerous summer illness.
 No household with little children in 1t should feel safe during these hot days and nights unless they know lac tated food IS at hand for emergencies.
 It is the food upon which hundreds of happy mothers have nourished their little ones. Says Mrs. H. B. Chapman of Newton Center. Mass. whose baby is shown above. in letter to the makers of this food:
 "I wish to tell you about onr baby. We tried a food at first that baby did not seem to like, as he always left half in his bottle. Finally he was taken very sick and the doctor advised us to use lactated food, which we did at once, and from that time until this he has cried for it every two hours. and al- though we always give him one and one-half cupfuls, he has never left any in his bottle. He is. now one year old, and has grown to be such fat, healthy boy"
 Every mother should try lactated food. Any druggist will sell for 25 cents a package large enough to make 10 pints of nourishing food. and in large packages it is even less expensive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
The lsnxli.h Sparrow in Tesa..

The little English sparrow Is beeom- ing so numerous here that there Is considerable discussion about adopting methods of getting rid of the pest. They are here by the thousands and are remarkable for their fecundity. as they lay from five to six eggs each sit- ting and raise three broods a year. They are no longer considered insectiv- orous. and owing to their pugnacious habits, making war upon the birds that are desired and destroying their eggs. as we'll as making themselves obnox- ious In great many ways, and With their rapidly increasing numbers, their extermination will be a matter of a se- rious nature here at an early date. Other towns are doubtless experiencing trouble with them, as the bird Is migra- tory in pairs, settling only where there Is habitation and springing into the thousands ikea mushroom. A promi- nent citizen here who has a number of mocking-birds in the trees and shrub bery in his yard and who has time and again watched the onslaughts of this vicious little bird with an invariable victory, states that 1t will be a ques- tion sooner or later of state legislation by offering a bounty for them. They were introduced into Australia about the same time of their introduction into the United States for the same purpose of destroying the tree caterpillar, and that country eventually had to use the bounty method to get rid of them.-Gal- weston News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
The Tsar's Memorial Chapel,

The Tsar and Tsarina have returned to Peterhoff from Borki (between Kursk and Kharkoff) where the consecration of the new Church of the Saviour in
 commemoration of the preservation of
 the Russian imperial family in the ter
 rible railway accident of November.
 1888. took place. on Tuesday morning,
 June 2S. There were present crowds of
 officials, officers and visitors from Khar-
 koff and the neighborhood, and mum.
 Der of deputations representing the mo-
 bility, the burghers, the merchants and
 the peasantry of the district. Arch
 bishop Ambrosia, at the head of the
 clergy in attendance. greeted his majes-
 ty in loyal speech. After the conse.
 cration of the altar, 3 procession of
 the Cross. and prayers the imperial
 party took tea in P pavilion erected
 for the nobility and then departed for
 St. Petersburg. ".
 Of all the numerous sl,rines, chapels
 and icons set up all over the empire to commemorate the providentiai escape of the Tsar at Borki. this one is the
 most beautiful and striking. The me
 morial consists of two structures, the one chapel or oratory built into the side of the railway ernbankment just where the dining-saioon car containing the Tsar and his family was pitched by the accident, and the other magnificent church in the Museovite style of the seventeenth century, capable of hold ing about seven hundred persons, built 8 short distance from the, embankment out on the open steppe on the spot where their imperial naajesties helped to alleviate the sufferings of those who had been injured. The church Is now surrounded by park ofs about eight cen acres. in which have been planted seventy thousand trees. The entire work has cost about 2bO,0O0 ralbles (f25,0o0), collected by public subscrip- tion. besides the gifts of land, church and paintings.s The church has the form of d high cupoia surround ed by six conical towers, the facades being in yellow bricks, with; elaborate In which the double headed eagle plays a conspicuous part. A finely ornamented iron staircase leads down from the railway on either side of the chapel. Within the latter are black marble tablets bearing the names of all those who were killed namely, twenty-threeand injured, thirty-six. Professor Mnkefsky has spent two years and . haif in decora- ting both the church and chapel with his best works In religious ert London Times St. Peterspas,s e0E sponaense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
The caxnta.. Cry.

On graduating from West Point. l Joined my regiment on bleak post, far out on the frontier. One cold win Ger night, not many months after. when the snow was piled deep on mountain and in valley. and creaked noisiiy at each step Of the heavy arctic overshoes we were obliged to wear. was trudg- ing weariiy around the post. making my last inspection of the sentinels as officer of the guard. Suddenly from just across the parade and directly be- hind the line Of officers quarters. there came q short. sharp bark. followed by more in quick succession. the time growing faster and the pitch higher until in q moment they all ran together in one long-drawn lugubrious howl. Then the noise stopped. but before l could recover breath 1t began again in the same way as before, only in a loud CT, and in a more wailing tone. until 1t seemed as if chorus of fiends was lamenting the invasion of their haunts by the white man.
 We were in the heart of the Indian country and thinking the unusual noise was the signal for a midnight at- tack was about to run back to the guard house. turn out the guard, and arouse the garrison, when a sharp "Who comes there?" warned me that was approaching n sentinel. After I had been duly advanced this man prov ed to be an old soldier of my own com pany, who had probably enlisted not many years after I was born. It oc- cured to me that 1t would do no harm to see if he knew what the noise was, especially as he seemed totally undis- turbed by it.
 Higgins, did you hear that yelling across the parade?"
 "Yes. sor."
 Here thought l saw the beginning of a grin at the corners of his mouth, and in consequence became very dig uified.
 What was it, Higgins?
 "Nothin' but coyotes, sor."
 Here the grin became unmistakable, and had to be checked with stern glance.
 But, Higgins, if that noise was made by coyotes, there must have been a hundred, and would have seen them on the snow"
 Begging the Looten'nt's pardon, sor, I think there wuZ only two."
 About this time I recalled what the older officers had told me about coyotes, and with disgusted air I continued my rounds.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
International Bookbindins Exhibition,

At the sign of the Caxton Head, 232 High Holborn, there has been gathered together by the industry and care of MT. and Mrs. Tregaskis collection of examples of bookbinding to which at- taches the highest possible interest. These beautiful pieces of art work have come from all corners of the globe, there being few civilized countries which re- main unrepresented in the exhibition. All. this has not been achieved in a spirit of violent competition. The bind
 CTS with whom MT. Tregaskis placed his orders were not informed that their work was to be set side by side with that sent'in by the craftsmen of all na- tions. On the other hand, these unwtt- ting competitors were merely invited to produce examples of bookbinding that should be -beautiful-in themselves and at the same time characteristic of their respective countries. +~k
 In this manner was the scheme set on foot which has brought to the Caxton Head a unique and exquisite collection. It was part of the exhibitors object that all should have equal chances of distinguishing themselves To secure this end MT. Tregaskis sent a copy of the same volume to each binder It was not easy to come at once upon book worthy in itself and in it's typo- graphical appearance of so great a variety of attire. The choice finally fell upon King Florus and the Fair Jehane," translation from French romance of the. fifteenth century, by Aff. William Morris, who had likewise printed the work in a very sumptuous aha elegant style at the Kelmscott Press; seventy-seven copies Of this It, tie volume were sent forth all garmentiess on theft. several jour neys, and seyenty-dve pf; them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
The Late Lord COleridge.

The estimates which have been form ed and published of Lord Coleridge's quality as an advocate and judge, in the course of the last few days, have been numerous and bewildering. One inspired critic has been pleased to as- sert that the late lord chief justice was merely master of dignifed and grace .ful platitudes; that his cross examina- tions at the bar were notoriously fu- tile; and that his law on the bench was always interesting and sometimes accurate" This is not a character sketch. but lcaricature, and a very ungenerous and unworthy one. On the other hand we have been told by high authority and with equal confidence that Lord Coleridge. and Lord Mans field will occupy about the same place in the legal Armament. It is to be fear ed that this estimate is colored by the warmth and sorrow of an eloge. It is useless to compare Coleridge with CdiIHS UT JSSSel even, Htucu more WlCQ the master Intellect of the creator of English commercial jurisprudence. That he had high legal aptitudes is certain, but that he did not care or trouble to cultivate them to the extent which would entitle him to be ranked among supreme lawyers, is equally true. The verdict of legal posterity on the late chief justice will probably be a con- pound of the views which lie between these two extremes. Lord Coleridge is not the equal of Sir Henry Hawkins as a cross-examiner. We are satisfied that Sir Henry would have broken the Claimant down, which Lord Coleridge certainly did not. But no student of his forensic duels can doubt that he was skillful handler of the foils. His speeches contained less "grit and iron" than those of Cockburn: but he was professionally a more polished advo- cate, and go on through the whole ga- nut. of forensic and judicial attributes. On one point Lord Coleridge's suprem- acy will not be challenged-he was the most eloquent speaker whom the bar, in this Century at least, has produced.- London Law Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
COWARDLY JULY.

Strikes Down the Precious Babes Fatal Cases of Cholera Infantum Terminate Inside Few Hours May Be Prevented by the Use of Lactated Food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26

The big plants. with their roots deep in the earth, grow strong when the July sun beats down on them, but the flow CTS droop and die before the fierce heat.
 Babies and young children feel the dis astrous effects of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26

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