davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04
SAP Der bnSw'fte Gr;bii6oi bon

SuB pVF ghDtu Ut SFjetfWef u
ct. Yaul cine lebr rueitlib 9elinnte
Yeriou" iein muB, 1T oas 9elinbelte
llrtbeil, ipel6es in tir6lihen &reiien
9eipro6en miro, wenn man feline leBte
GOntrouerle nit Sii9of McGuaio be-
ipribt.
SeSei6neno fir ben tir6li6en
8eiit Der Observation-Disclosures 1T aud
Die SbatIa6e, baB Sii9oI MeGuaio
DDn Der &an5el elmer 3atb e.
Drale aus Su ben ibm unteroebenen
Satboliten allein reoet, nQbreno
GrSbii6Oi SrelanD bic Inrblole uno
metlteus 9ebdiitg tatbolitenfeinoli1e
Sa9esprefie gu ieinem Srgane wd6lt.
IS banoeIt Iib alleroings bier ni6t I'M
cine rein rellaiDle 5rage, troBoem lit
Der llnteri6ieo Der Gr9ans, ,pel6e Die
beiOen Sil4OIe gebrau6t baben. iebr
be5ei6neno.
l~lebrigens ieben mir audi, OaB giT6pf
MtSuaio aus ben reinten M o.
tibeu 9ebauoelt bat. Gr iagte:
SD babe oieie 9l%euBerunoen 0etban,
neil i'd wiinidt. baB es p~erltanoen
wiro, oab es Yolitit Der totbolif6en
STRIDE in OieIem &anoe lit: DnB ibre
SlihOIe unO YrieIter teineu attiuen
She'll an pOlitiihen Gamp09nen uno
&Qmpfen ne9men, OaB mas 8ii6Ofe in
pOlltil6en Nn9eleQenbeiten un0eItrait
tAun t%Onneil. aud Yrieiter t9un t0nnen,
boB Weoer Der cine nod Der anoere Elm
Nc6t bat li@ gum S%anoWerter poer
M9enten ir9eno elmer Pnrtei su MAIDEN,
ouB lIe. luern lie es tbun, BON ibrer
bobem gStlrOe berabtei9en uno ii6 Dem
Sa0el ullo Der bitteren Gritit ihrer
Ge9ner blosItelien, WOour6 lie ibr bl.
Nmt berNbleBcu uno li1 ielbit DER 9e=
tUlmpIun0 %preis9cben. Die in g9ablaei=
ten 10 trdltlg it,"
Mon bemerte. oab bic oIotiirte
grcIle oicien Sbeil Der Yre0i0t oes
bohw'iten Siibof @tcCuaio, wel6er
siientiell 1T gum &erItdnonilie
rno gun GrtI0run0 iciner SNnolungs=
mCiIe, ouSgelOieu bat. 90rin
lic8t tpieocr cine @emeinbeit, oeren
3med 1T, Die @orte Oes PiOrri6ul=
biihois McGuaio, oes Sreunoes BON
GrSbii6of 6prrigon, Su entiteQen mo
Die 0ifentli4e Dleinun9 Ne9en i'm ein-
Sunchmen. GNs iinO Die 9cmeinru.
aIeoertra4ti0ca 8OIlsn, nit wsl9sn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04
&reisIami Der Amjfldrnu9.

guf nlNts iinO Die 0tenTAen u~nierer
3eit 10 itOl3 ais aui Die Dermeiutli6e
%Nuftldrilna uno ben 0eiltiNen sort
Idrttt unlerer Gage. unO bod 9ibt es
nihts peroerbli6er in Der Gbriiten0eit
ais oieier @eiitesitOls. Seben mir elm
mai nGber 81, ob uniere 3eit i'm sort
i0ritt oOer I'M Hildi9ritt be0rifien 1T.
Won fam in Der g9eitNei6i6te brei
Periuoen unteri0eloen. Grltens Die
PcrIooe DOR Ggriltus, in pel9er Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04
Sdr Srsaniitcu nmo Gboroiris
9eutcu.

90 unlangit Der bl. @nter eilioe
YerOronungen uno Mabnungen in @e.
aug ouf GIrdenmuiit uno air6cn0e=
lar9 9e9eben bat. it es lpObl al Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04
Tiritin 8ismarf, bic Gattin B,

Jilrftin 8ismard, bic Gattin bes
Gr-Gei4stan5lers, lit 9%eitorben. 9ie=
ielbe mar cine treue Satin uno tii1=
tl9e oeutihe Sausirar, pelde ielbit in
ben 3eiten oes srDBtea Gubmes ibres
@atten ME aus ibrem bausliden areiie
beraustrat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04
Gom SIbertiiW.
uNe9erm iiiionen."
Die Scfftruna 0cr Ucaer.

Sle uNe9crmlnloHen", pelMe epfn
fir oas Sabr 1894 eridienen lit, lit
ein rei1li0 ilultrirtts Sldtt, 9~eiitllt
nit 9utem SeieNtON unO miro sum
SeIten Oes ct. SOiepb's Seminars mo
oes gpipbanp Npoltoiic 6Olle9e fir Die
Ne8er=Vililipnen beraus9e9ebeH.
9rrh oaielbe t0nnen mir erf06ren,
mas Die tdtbollide Stride iiir Die Neger
0ethan uno mas lie fir i'm 81 tbun 0e=
oentt. gSenn mir beoenten, wie eoel
ss 1T, an ipldem g8erte She'll 81 ncD=
men, iplro Der jdbrlib erioroerte Gei=
trag. % Gents, iiir Die .NegermiiiiO=
men" iebr gerin3 erIbelnen.
IS lit Sbatia9e, ba6 bier SIT 2nnbe
Elm grocer Miilionseifer notbwenoie
lit. Sn Den Ser. Staaten iino iiber
iinf Wilionen Ne9er, Die obne Sauie
leben. Gin ganses GOlt, oas lebt uno
ItIrbt, obne Die gBabrbeiten unIerer
&eligion 9e9Ort 81 Daben, obne ir9eno
wel6e &enntnib Der Slebe oes gDttll9en
6cilanos, uno bic Namen ySeius",
vWaria" uno .Soiepb" Obne geoell=
tun9 lino. llns wuroe oas Glaubens-
ll6t 9egeben, oaB es Seoem leu9ten
iolle, fir tpelten es Der SeilanO in Die
gSelt gebra9t bat.
Sier III unlerer Wtitte leben a6t bis
neun Miaionen, fir mel1e gr iein
%tultbares Slut pergOiien, unO welten
mir Den nabrsn Glauben ibuloi0 limo.
IS t6nren natiirli9 ni9t ollie III Birf=
lihteit W%iiliOndre meroen, aber per=
nod iino mir Miilipnare, tpenn mir
Genen Siilie ~leiiten, Die Gltern lno
Seinatb Uerlalien uno ibr geben Dem
wirtliden ~WtilliOnsleben wiomeu.
Ser umltano, Dap Der 81. Yeter Gla=
Der iiber 300, 900 Neger 9etauit bat,
oertet tlar oarauf bin, oaB Der Ne9er
benz GinIlulle Der bl. STRIDE ni6t LANCE
mioerIteben lam.
IS feblt nun an Miiiipndren, aber
tpie 1T es mogli6, oab MiiiiOndre gu
ibnen 9ehen, Obne 9eIanot 81 tperoen?
ltllo lHs egtlleH 9egOrt Ole PtllDf,
oieielben 81 ieuoen.
Nnb tDnnen mir ben Williondren
aroBe Siilie leiiteu ourh @ebete, oenll
Elm tleines StoBsebet talin gar bel our
Seireiuns Der seiltli6en Yanoen Der
gfeger beltrasen.
Gin Seoer miro einselaoen, fir Elm
Gremplar Der vNegermiiiiOuen"
81 ienoen. 3ablreibe seiitliGe Yor-
tbeile tDmmen Den llntelihreibern III
@utc. Gem, Der 20 llnteri0reiber fir
Die vgtesermiiiiOnen" iammelt, miro
ell pradtuolles Ssrs Seiu-Silo sll9e=
lGnot, uno erSielt belOnOere GOrtbeile
bon ben WiiliOnen.
Sir Elm Gremplar Der .Ne9ermiiiio=
men" isnoe man an: Hep. s. Ut. Slats
terp, ct. SOiepb's Seminary, Yalti=
more, Mo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04
Die Subiauer joaen, oenldB Nads

SIF JHuIuHFf lUHFH, HelluB g(NU=
rl6ten aus arijpna, ben 3eitun9s=
Sprreippnoenten u. &. GObinipn oe=
tOotet uno .peripieien" baben. - g8er=
Den Die men &OBenjammer triegen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04

Serrn @i'reb Stedel, prototoAirens
Der Setretdr Des 6entral=Y II
eius, limb mir iitr Die 3uienouug
zines Seri@ts iiber Die 80. General
9eriammlung pes 6entralsY erelns in
9teW yOrt Derbunben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04

SIM st. aloDiius Banner"
Dem 8ereinsorgane oes 6entralbunoes
tatboliIher SilnQlinge. erlheinen in Der
Summer ppm IL. NOu. Die NbbilDuns
gen Der bier Wtit9lieoer oes nationalen
Yerwaltunssratbes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04

0ir empfeblen ipieOer bas g t..
Sransistus .@lDdlein", Die
Wonat5ibriit iiir Die Mit0lieoer Des
III. Sroens oes b.. Sran5istus. Sit
BON 1T. Yuitet aus 9tep yort uuo
Cincinnati 81 be3ieDen.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
Eis,trio Rit,.t,

This r'msdJ iS h'eom lna 90 we'll knozn
and 40 popular As to need no special men
Sion. All who have used T. sotlo Blttsrs
sing We same song of praise. A parsr
msdlelns does not exist and 10 Ia sasrnn-
tsod 10 DO all thGt Ia e,aimsd. Floslio
Blttsl will cure all diseases OF the liver
And Kidneys; Will remove plmplss boils
aalt Ehsum and OthtT Affections caused bT
Impure blood; will drive malaria from the
system, and pTsVsaL - veil 40 cure, all
nalA isl fsVeTL For cue Of headache,
constipation and insiqsstion ~ Etelrio
B!itsn. Entire sAtisfhoIion guaranteed or
moneJ refunded. Price ~ cents and 81
poT bottle. PATobsu- D'Aohsul Drag Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
GIBBONS ON STRIKES.
Tho Cardinal Says Ihsy Are Questionable
Jeans OF RedrsSs

FRosTnURG, Nd, Oct. l.-CArdinnl Glib.
bons, in sermon on the labor question,
said; Labor has its rights. chief among
which is the privilege Of organization with
out infringing upon their employers. One
OF the most difaeult questions IN our Ugaes
20 discuss 10 Tbs question Of sttikes.
Strikes, ne e1po'lOncs kss dsmoasira,ed,
are very questlonAbs means fer the tsdFsss
OF grievances. sistiAiies IN urnlshed show
that loss TO en- ploysE by strikes for si7ht
yeAfs amounted nearly 10 s7s 200. COO while
employers only lost half this amount.
srrnestly hope some sutficieht Tensdy may
be found TO pat an end TO our rs,uring
strikes, and arbitration B.ems 10 bS tile
most potent method that can be con-
csiyed o. "
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

Mrs. Phoebe Thomah OF Junetion City,
H., WAS told by her doctors sho had con-
tulnp ption, and that thsfs was no hope for
her, bot two bottles OF Dr.. Kings New
Discovery completely eu'od bsE Aud she
says IL saved hOr life. MIR. Thomas Eg.
gers, 1873 Florida street, Sac Ffauslseo. sur
fsrine from 4 dreadful cold. approach ing
consumption, tried. without rotult. sysFy-
thing elss, then bought one butlis ot Dr..
Kings New Discovery, and IN Two weeks
vas cured. he is naturally thankful H. ID
sueh Teiuls ot which these are samples,
that pfoyS the wonderful tfneacv Of this
medicine 10 couEhS Snl colds Etst trial
bottles, hsGn'ar size, b. osEls and 81.
PArohsn. DAshsul Drug %.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
Tho Treaty Ratin,d,

WAsmSGToy, Oct. Mobilization has
been given the government In an Informal
way OF The ratification BY The Chimes gov
efnmeni Of thS new uuatJ between the
Inits' kthioa and Chinu, which was ns2o-
hhtod by Secretary Gresham Anl the CHI
neas minister, YIna Yu, md ratihsh by tbs
senate oil the part Of ths United statoL
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
DIAMOND
ROCK DRILLS
-FOR-
Prospecting Mineral Veins
and Deposits.

Boring vertically, horizontally
or at any angle to any desired
depth, taking out cylindrical
section or core the entire dis
tance, showing exact character
and giving 4 perfect section of the
strata penetrated. Also for bor-
ing artesian wells. Machines
for channeling, gadding and
other kinds Of quarry work, shat,
sinking, tunneling, mining, rail-
road and all classes of rock boring.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

When Baby was SICK, We gave her Castora.
When she was a Child, she cried for CastorlA.
When she became Miss, sho clung to CastoriA.
RhAa abe had Children, she gave them CsstoriA
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
BANK Oh HELENA, MONT

CAPITAL PAID IN $500. 600.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
LOW ELL

Lowell Carpets have
been justly celebrated
for NOR. than half q
century. To protect
buyers from decep-
ton, the word Low
ell is woven in capi.
tai letters at each re-
peat OF the pattern in
the back of
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

General EsaElAE Dusino,. Iraa..et.d
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02


Thom.s r. oakss. henry c. Payne
Henry C.. Rouso. heceiyers
AgORTHERM
IN PACIFIC r. r.
Runs Through Cars
BETWEEN
ST. PAUL.
MINNEAPOLIS,
DULUTH.
FARGO,
GRAND FORKS
and WINNIPEG
AND
HELENA,
BUTTE.
SPOKANE
TACOMA,
SEATTLE,
PORTLAND,
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars,
Tourist Sleeping Cars
TIME sCHEDULE.
TR,fya ARrrvK At HxLESA.
10 I. Paeibc Mall west hoand ,...'. 92l m
r. a., isntio Mail east l.nuni ........ 9.li n. IA
Ne NsrSsvilio ,rsnmfs oisu, No.. VIZ A. ~
40. d Wlckst, Boulder and Elkhorn
sSSS'n ''a"l''n .iN' i''''.....'.,,. G:jlp IN
No. o'' lcs Rimini mixed, ,NoadAyo,
Mod4ss l4, aId lf thysl. ,. .'.-... .''-'-o' D. M
Tn,1ys pErAnr FRoH HILEsA
No I, Iscifo Mail, vert honnI .''''.' y9 y!pA ~
n. = htihHIiG AIail, east bnunl 90 W. = m t'
No. !, Mhtlsyille sc1ommoA,,,ol '''' II ID
No. ~ Wirkos, Boulder and Elkhprn
accommodation daily eIeot bum
M. i0l himinl mlIed lSondAys' ,,,-
MOdnssIayB aud fTid,JO ...'''''''' 'o'''N 10
For Information. time cards, mnps ani uokcs'
call on Ur Wris
I'D EDGAR,
GENERAL AGgNT. HELENA. MONTANA.
OH
CHAS. S. FEE, G. P. & T. A.,
OF. rAUT. HIsN
L. p. FISHERS
NrWspbPEi
ADVERTISING AGENCY
"a BERCuAETS ENcmASop
SAN TRAscIsU0-
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
THE THOMAS CRUISE

THE THOMAS CRUISE
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
IncorporGtS1 under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000.
THOMAS CRCuE. ............... ..... Pro.lJcr.
a.sNh IA. LEJbE -...-. Nirs rfs,obut
Va J. tnOAh.... Asat. Tfss. sll fos.rf
1Fus.e-st
IhnuAs Cru,s PtsaE r. Cru.e.
John FszHL
Allows Der cent inls'ssr ~ bayirEA Dgrosl'a
eompoundse JAnnsry fnd .glf.
lgAnsNcts general lAaEilg Lut nssa Draws
e:rhuEs 20 All p5iuciYa, ',tidi ~ tto iuItrJ
Ftaiss ah9 kafops
bsalt In al os1Bty ssd elly h1nIs, hnd make,
Leans ~ req sstAts nGftszgss
niss hour, from i0A "a talp m hlfo on
ttt laH aAd MonaGI oFr.lDgR hUw 2 to
ssltsL
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

HiTavt.ts
z, z, Power A kolisrnnu.
A. G.. Johnson, Ri0hsrd l.SesoT
JAuua .pl,yAu
Interest allowed on tlina dnussts r,,h.o,,,
lssusi on principal cities 1T i0i Cuiioi ,isf.s
AnhdA and EUROPE Transfer 81 uob,, ,,..l.
by telagrhph tullaoupup rTafnrf.y .i,.nI 4
10 ny county mi state hseurilisn bouEh;
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

-Tnr
Merchants National
BiSK or HELENA
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Pad IN Capital S35O,OOO
Surplus and Undivided Profits 10000
I. u. HERsHFIELD ...... ......... .Pr.sidst,
A. !. % VII eDA ......' yioo pfssiIs.s
AARON hl.hsHflELD............, 80. :. CAsL,s,
]. T. BOWMAN. s..,,,..,. ...... Asst. CasAlsr
bad tine.
Traasfos of monay uAds By telegraph.
gcnants sold On the prinriua cites Of the
Lni0ed ntGtss and Hutuus
Io1es Tor teot ~ 20 ernNls r,iss In our 70
M burElAr proof sis ,rtI
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

A FIRE started in the basement of the six-story building, s2 to sS Fulton street, | New York, on the 29th and did damage to the amount of $l5O,OO0. The com posing room of the New York Law Journal was destroyed. Two hundred firemen were called out. The cause of the fire was unknown.
 ONE of nest of six boilers at Lehigh Valley colliery No. 4, at Ashland, Pa, exploded, instantly killing one man and severely injuring three others, two of whom have since died. The build- ing was wrecked and two other boilers were displaced.
 CARDINAL LEDoCHowsKI. prefect of the Congregation of the Propaganda Eide, died on the 2Sth at Lucerne, Switzerland.
 TIE steamer Castor and the bark Ernst collided off Sandgate, Eng. The Castor was badly injured, and sank within few minutes after the vessels came together. Three passengers and the crew of twenty-six men were land ed at Folkstone.
 IN the twenty-four hours bicycle race in England, Shorthand, of London, covered AGO miles and 900 yards, break | ing the record by two miles.
 THREE children of James w. Ganion, of Hartford, Conn.,, who had been miss | ing for several days after they had gone bathing in the Connecticut river, were found dead in freight caboose. It was supposed they had gone in to play and had closed the door and could not open it. They had been asphyxiated. Their ages were 9, and 4.
 DETAILS of the recent naval engage ment between the Chinese and Japan csc have reached Shanghai. A torpedo was discharged at the Row Shing and struck her, sinking her. The loss of life was great. Out of 2,00O Chinese troops on board only forty were saved.
 A FIRE which started in black. smith shop resulted in the nearly total destruction of the business part of Belle Plain, Ia. The losses will aggre- gate S400,000, with insurance of per haps half. Many people lost all their possessions and are homeless. The two hotels and nearly every business house of any account were destroyed.
 OVER 5000 people have been made homeless by forest fires at Phillips, Wis. Nearly $2,OO0,OoO of property has been swept away. Itwas estimated that between fifteen and twenty-five persons had lost their lives. The whole northern part of Wisconsin was report on the 20th as being sea of flame. A special train of provisions had been dispatched to the suffering people.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
SANTA FEE IN KANSAS.

Statement Showing Its Valuation This
 Year as Approved by the State Board.
 TOPEKA, Kan, July 30.-Tax Com missioner Cartilage, of the Santa Fe, has prepared statement of the com pany's valuations in Kansas for 1894, as approved by the state board of rail- road assessors. The statement shows a decrease in the valuation of all kinds of railroad property. The aggregate decrease under the valuation of 1893 is $344, ,745.s3; as follows: Main track, S196, ,5sO; side track, l,465; telegraph, S37, ,9O6; buildings, $3, 42O; tools, etc., S62, 1s9.51; rolling stock, S43, 1s9.51. The total valuation of the Santa Fe's prop erty in the state is S20,279, ,0s113.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

ANOTHER attempt at dynamiting was made by the strikers near the Trotter works at Connellsville, Pa. A bomb was thrown at the home of John Bailey, a non-union coke worker, the missile striking treein front of the house. It exploded with deaf ening report, shattering the windows and splintering the trees.
 EARTHQUAKE shocks were recently felt in Macedonia, old Servia and east ern Bulgaria. Many houses at Varna, Bulgaria, have been damaged and a number of people killed as result of the shocks.
 FIRE in Celina, O., destroyed prop erty valued at $50, 1000, with only S30,- 900 insurance.
 A TELEGRAM from Meeker, Col, said that masked men tied and blindfolded Gen. S. Alsebrook and q deputy sheriff, whom Mir. Alsebrook had placed in charge of his sheep, and stabbed and clubbed to death about 25O head of sheep, after which they rode over to Smith & Trimmers' camp and shot l01 fine blooded rams. The mob gave Alse- brook five days in which to leave the country, informing him that they had a secret organization of 300 members in Garfield, Routt and Rio Blanche counties, who were sworn to rid the country of such people.
 LOUIS HOLDER was hanged in the United States jail yard at Fort Smith, Ark, on the 18th. He was the seventy eighth man hanged by George Maledon, the federal executioner. Holder killed George w. Rockford in the Indian ter ritory in 1891 while on hunting and trapping trip.
 A DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred at Wash ington on the 25th, in which the Knox stable and the Adams Express Co. $ stable were burned. Three firemen were killed under falling walls and sev- eral injured. About 25o heavy draught horses and nearly all the express wag- ons were burned, also six or eight resi- dences
 IN Winona, Minn., by the caving in of the walls of cistern at the Young Ladies' Catholic seminary three brick layers and boy 9 years old were buried under IS feet of earth and brick. A force of men were at once started to digging, but all were dead when found.
 IN Little Rock, Ark, the strikers charged with obstructing the United States mails were tried and dismissed. Evidence sufficient to hold them was not forthcoming,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
SHE WAS ENGAGED.
Why the Pretty School Teacher Sought
 Definition from Her Class.

Why the Pretty School Teacher Sought a
 Definition from Her Class.
 The pretty school teacher, for lit tie Advertisement, had asked her class for the best definition of wife" and the boy in the corner had promptly re- sponded: "A rib.''
 She looked at him responsibility, and nodded to the boy with the dreamy eyes who seemed anxious to say some thing.
 Mans guiding star and guardian angel" he said in response to the nod. ''The helpmate," put in little flax en haired girl.
 "One who soothes man in diversity" suggested demure little girl.
 And spends his money when he's flush" added the incorrigible boy in the corner.
 There was Hull and the pretty dark eyed girl said slowly:
 "A wife is the envy of spinsters."
 "One who makes a man hustle," was the next suggestion.
 And keeps him from making a fool of himself" put in another girl.
 "Some one for a man to find fault with when things go wrong," said a sorrowful little maiden.
 "Stop right there" said the pretty school teacher. That's the best def- nition."
 Later the sorrowful little maiden sidled up to her and asked:
 Aren't you going to marry that handsome man that calls for you nearly every day?"
 'Yes, dear" she replied, "but with us nothing will ever go wrong. He says so himself. Toledo Blade.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02

A BICYCLIsT has accomplished the ex traordinary feat of riding from the most northern point in Scotland to the extreme southern point of England in eighty-six hours and fifteen minutes The most remarkab ble part of the act is included in the fact that he performed his task without indulging in one mo- meat ot sleep. He was three days, fourteen hours and fifteen minutes without reclining once or resting or ceasing his active movement of propul- sion, except for the very briefest mo- meuts
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02

THE bill to create national board of arbitration, introduced by Representa- tive Springer, which follows the recom- mendations of the presidents message of 1887, will be reported to the house favorably by the committee on labor. An effort will be made to secure day for it's consideration this session. One of the amendments provides that in- vestigations shall be made in cases where the public interests are involved; another that the reports shall be made upon the merits of the case.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
DESTROYED BY IIGUTyING
DEPENDS UPON THE MEN.
The Pullman Company Will Resume Oper-
 atIOns When the Men Are Ready.

The Pullman Company Will Resume Oper-
 stions When the Men Are Ready.
 CHICAGO, July 30.-The promise of the Pullman company to inform the mayor Saturday of the date when it would reopen its works was not kept General Counsel Tunnels, of the Pull man company, called on the mayor in the afternoon and informed him that the company is still unable to announce the date of the opening, owing to the fact that the men are not returning to work as fast as the company would like to see them do. Mir. Tunnels said that the men understood that the com pany was ready to resume as soon as the men were ready to go to work. It all rested with them. He hoped to know more to-day. The mayor agreed not to withdraw the troops until after a further conference with Mir. Tunnels.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02

Ar meeting of the Lincoln Monu- ment association recently resolution was adopted rendering the monument to the state, provided that the state keep it in good condition, the bodies of the Lincoln family to remain undis- turbed, the family of Robert Lincoln to be permitted to be buried there, the state to pay for a custodian and the public to be admitted to the monument at all proper hours, free of charge. A committee was appointed to lay the matter before the next legislature.