davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
HELP THE ORPHANS.

Donation Day for St. Francis' Asylum
 Thu sday, November 22.
 The central committee of St. Francis Orphan asylum has met and organized its subcommittee for the annual dona. ton day visits for the asylum, which this year will be made on November 22.
 The requests of these committees should appeal to all, for in the hearts of all there is warm place for the orphan. Generous contributions will assist materially to make happy the hundreds of little ones who are wards of the asylum, besides being merito- rious act of charity.
 Our citizens were generous to the New Haven Orphan asylum, and now is their turn of additional generosity in which it must not be forgotten that other needy children live besides those of the New Haven institution.
 Give the committees a good reception and a generous contribution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Sons of tho American Revolution offer
 Them Prixes.


 Sons of tho American Revolution ofrer
 Them Prixes.
 The Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution offers prizes in money. amounting to sioo. to pupils in the schools Of Connecticut for excel- lenee in original essays. as follows:
 To pupils in high schools. for essays on "The Share of Connecticut in the War of the Revolution" one first prize of s2o. six second prizes of s5 each.
 To pupils in schools below the grade of high schools. for essays on "Connecti- cut Men of Mark in the War of the Revolution" Created either collectively or Individuality one first prize of S2o, six second prizes of s5 each.
 Essays competing for these prizes must not exceed 2,00O words in any case, and must be presented before March l, 1895, as follows: Essays from schools in Hartford. to Joseph G. Woodward; Mer- iden. to the Honorable H. Wales Lines; Norwalk. to the Honorable Ebenezer s. Hill; New Haven, to the Honorable Ho- bart L. Hotchkiss; Bridgeport, to Row land B. Lacy; Norwich. to Major Bella P. Learned; New London. to Walter Learned; other places east of the Con- necticut river, to Jonathan Trumbull, Norwich; other places west of the Con- necticut river. to Lucius r. Robinson, Hartford.
 Superintendents and principals of schools are requested to present not more than seven essays from one school unless, in their judgment a larger num- Der should be of sufficient merit to en- title them to the final judgment of the committee of award; to cause the full name and address of each competitor to his or her essay. with the name of the school of which he or she Is member, and to competitors distinctly to under- stand that each essay must be entirely the work of the competitor, and es- pecially that no corrections or revisions of essays can be made by any person other than Its author. The prizes will be awarded on April 19, 1895, the an- niversary of the battle of Lexington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
sOUTHIs6TON.

Nov i2.--when men get strong
 enough in thoughts so that when clothed in language touching on things
 of the present of known importance to
 . great many people and when such
 language carries thoughts to the pnblic
 and makes the public bitter for the
 time being and also keeps all of the
 people working in the same way and
 in the right way, q second considera-
 ton will prompt workers among men
 to clothe thoughts of less importance
 and such as will give pleasure to each
 individual and turn them into ways
 which each knows he must take cheer
 fully. A man who does good work must
 have a play spell. Fancy must have
 some freedom. The dream Of life must
 please the serious. Each hope. each act. must De shared by others. All have done a great deal. Little things made
 pleasant, and things pleasant to all
 help us some and prompt us to write
 lines of wisdom which when read and
 made the pet of the mind have force strong and binding. We all love pets. and the pets of the mind as above are many. Love Is the one word of all words which the mind and heart knows
 best. A line may be written In mo- ments time and if 1t clothes a pleasant tp ha
 Someone some time will write a new line which will be well liked and will write another to have 1t liked better. A book with a single line need have but a single leaf There are dinner pail books and handsome leaf can be made for good covers. For such a book word which may be written is "voice." The happy thoughts which such word bring to the mind prompts the word to be written. The type which forms the word. Voice as word carved and printed in a single leaf beok gives us key to the beauties of life. Keep the voice as pure and sweet as baby's and enjoyment, pleasure, profit and all things which you may like will be yours. Excitement changes the key of the voice and the voice so changed loses some of It's purity. The above may be studied and can be studied for years. A book with the single word Voice could be studied for many years. | Tuneful is the sting which sounds the souls best music and strol y the hand which loves to hold the stinA 9n silence. l A line in a newspaper may paint the | souls strong voice and point the way | for all to walk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
SENATOR'S OCCUPATIONS.

Manufactures, Merchants and Farmers in
 the Majority This Election.
 Among the new Connecticut senators are Senator Hall Dem.,) general Man. ager of the Colts Patent Fire Arms company of Hartford; A. o. Crosby of Glastonbury and John Birge of Bristol, both manufacturers.
 The New Haven county senators are Mayor Webster of Waterbury, J. w. Mix, Wallingford manufacturer, J. T. Dayton, a merchant in Derby, and Ly- man H. Johnson of New Haven.
 From New London county the sena- tors are Benjamin A. Lee of New Lon don. a merchant, w. H. Palmer, jr., of Norwich. and w, F. Gates, Lebanon farmer, who has business interests in Willimantic.
 From Fairfield county comes George E. Lounsbury of Ridgef1eld, a brother of ex-Governor Lounsbury, John H. Fer ris, a large coal operator at Norwalk ex-Mayor Marigold of Bridgeport, who conducts a printing business, and Hen. ry Bernd, a Danbury cigar manufactur. CT. :. ,...' <
 Windham county sends Lawyer R. W Chandler of Thompson and Claramor Hunt, Sterling manufacturer.
 The Litchfieh county senators are ex. Postmaster George w. Smith, ,.of New Hartford, Lawyer Donald T. sWarner probate judge of the Salisbury district and H. o. Averill, a country merchant at Washington depot. z" d.
 From Middlesex county the senators are Thomas R., Pickering, a rnanufac. turer of Portland, and Charles E. Chap. man, a merchant at Westbrook, who was in the house in 1889 and 1891.
 Of the Holland county senators, B. E. Fuller of Holland is secretary of the Tol. land; Fire Insurance company and James P. Little of Columbia is farmer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
OBITUARY.
Death of Mrs. Mary A. penross.

Dpnth oh FANsy s%' Sssf'-
 The death of Mrs. Mary A. Penrose. relict Of Major James Penrose, U. s. army. occurred at South Evanston. H., on Saturday. the 10th instant. She was in the eighty-seeond year of her age. She was the daughter of Colonel William Hoffman. U. s. A. Mrs. Penrose leaves two sons. Brevet Brigadier General w.. H. Penrose, U. s. A.. and James w.. Penrose of Denver, Col, ,and three daugh- ters. Mrs. Kate Adams of Omaha, Neb. {; Mrs. Anna B. Wallace. at whose resi- dence she died. and Mrs. James B. Clin- ton. formerly of this city. and now of Passaic, N. J Major J. B. Hoffman of Passaic is the brother of the deceased, who. of ten brothers and sisters who lived to maturity. is now the only one living.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
poMzQyys aTHe. QUEEN OF TABLE wATEas.'

,: ;: "ITs PLEASANT TASTE lAND ITS RICHNESS IN NA TURAL CARBONIG ACID ARE AGREEABLE QUALITIES HlHTCH HAVE L4ARGEL r CONTRIB BUTED TO ITS NsoRxD- WIDE POP ULARI7'Y." ]"
 nyitish 1Gedien1 Ioufnat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
Passed coshtsris' [ I1snsy.. l,

Pasquale Fersi5 was arfestsd yester- day by Constable David shieids and ioocked up charssa Fitn Ipasalls conn- terfeit money. He, Mas s,,bsequ quently turned over to theUnit<d author ities and taken, Y t1i6it96 6tates Marshal Motfs I'll p E E ratsfs felt silver sdoifaa S toni6 tpe of ses Hill streetand.hsd otkesS Il hlt sion when arrested. gas 4 Y as:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
MT. Jame, D. Dewell to Lecture.

James D. Dewell has kindly con- scented to give all account of his ex- perIences on the trip to Greenland with the Cook expedition. at the Church of the Redeemer, tomorrow evening. for the benefit of the Welcome hall fresh air fund. The lecture will be well H. 1,Ictratad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
Fox,s Desth Duo to Accident.

Coroner Mix has decided that the death of Thomas Fox, the Western Union lineman who was run over sev- eral days ago by one of smedley's trucks, was accidental. and that the driver of the truck was in no way re- sponsible for the accident.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05
WILLIAMS.

Thirty.four miles west of Flagstaff is the second town in importance in the county. It is at tho end of two freight divisions on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad The main plant of the Sa2i. naw Lumber Co. is located here, and there is fine forest of pine in this vicinity
 Williams has fine two story brick school house, one church, Methodist, though the building of a Presbyterian and Catholic church Is contemplated this year, a newspaper is published here, and many improvements have been added to the town during the past year.
 At Chalender is located the Coco nino Lumber Company. The product of this mill is controlled by the Sagi. nav Lumber Go.
 Bcllemont, twelve miles west of Flagstaff, is noted for the large quan. tity of ice which the lakes near there supply.
 One mile east of Flagstaff is located the quarry of the Arizona Sandstone Co. The quarrying and shipping of this fine stone is ons of the leading in- dustries of Co;onino County. The shipments during the past three years have gone to Los Angeles, Sar Fran, cisco, Portland, Omaha, Denver and other cities, entering largely into the construction of some of the finest buildings in those cities.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05

The shortest. auics,~st md ssest Through Gnr bIpc To WAsHxNtsTON. BALTIMORE. rUtLADEIPtEHs, NGEfBURG, NORFOLK,
 nrd
 NEW YORK,
 Wifh
 Testtbuied DINING CAR
 Service Wis tEif fIeauiiGni "khennndOah Val Icy Route"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05

The Most Popular Route to CHATTANOOGA,
 ATLANTA,
 MACON.
 NSyHECN, SAVANNAH aud TACHSONytLLk. SOlld yestibuied TFnins with Every IrsprOvenieDt sbaiiy between
 TEMPHsS, GH ATTANOOGA. JACKSON WILLIE,
 and Si. AUGUSTINE.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05

tirely devoid of underbrush, is most desirable farming land Settlers who now avail themselves of the opportun- ity for obtaining government title 10 these lands will find in ten years hence chat their possessions have risen from the dubious significance of possessory right to the dignity of an estate Those who neglect such opportunity will be led to a rueful appreciation of what might have tcen.
 Flagstaff has population of about 1900, and more thrifty, law abiding and progressive community it would be hard to find anywhere
 SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND LODGES.
 The public school system of Flagstaff is an excellent ono. The schools are graded, and the average attendance is more than 200 pupils. Nowhere in the Territory can better school facii- ties be found,
 The churches are represented here, The Methodist, Presbyterian and Gath, ollie all own their own ediGces and are all out of debt
 The secret societies are the E. & X. M., l. 0. 0. F., A. o U. w., I.O. F., k, of F., l. o. G. T., and C. A. k.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05

In Coconino county, Arizona, accord ing to the American Newspaper Direc- tory, the CocoNrNo WEEKLY SUN has q larger circulation than any other paper.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05

Trains ieaveMemphIs NoRNISg nndEvENTNG sfter arrival of trains from tho Weste and Southwest, running 10 or connecting in USfos nEro1s for oil points in tae East and Southeast
 The Memphis and Charleston Railroad and the East Tenn. Va. & Ga. Ky, have earned the reputation they have Of giving th4 Quickest Time, Rest Through Car Service and all the Latest and FIncstAocommOdsllons
 Itls the Principal ThorOughfare" to the Summer Resorts In the Summer and WInter Resorts ln the Winter.
 Passengers by this route cross ibo New Steel Bridge at Mem. plbis and will avoid tedis ous Ferry Transfers across the Mississippi River, necessary by any other gateway south of st. Louis.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05

ITSis extraordinary heiaynnator is tho most '7onlerful discovery Of the age. It has been {, Edp.Gai by tho leading scientific men of Enope
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05
FLAGSTAFF.

The toGu is beautifully situated about seven miles southeast of the San
 Francisco peaks on the Colorado Pla- teau It is on the main line of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, Santa Fe Routo) 344 miles west of Albuquerque and S34 miles from San Francisco. The business of the railroad at thIs point is larger than at any other sta tion on tho road between Los Angeles and Albuquerque. It is also the mi tial point of the Central Arizona rail road, which is intended so run to Ben son va Globe, and which will pass through fine timber and agricultural section, as yet undeyeloped.
 The magnificent pine forests ot the county form one of the leading re. sources of Flagstaff A conservative estimate by competent authorities places the stumpage at not less than 5000, ,000,0OO feet. Since the first saw-mill was established here in 1882, the average annual cut has teen about l3,000, 900 feet. Yet so munifcently has nature endowed the country sur rounding Flagstaff with this staple that the amount cut only serves to impress tho observing with it's insig- nifcance as compared with the appar- ently inexhaustible supplyy yet standing in primeval dignity and pride.
 The Arizona Lumber and Timber Company have here one of the finest plants in the country, and produce five times as much lumber as all other mills of the Territory combined. They dispense through their employees about s300,0 900 annually, which sum in it's entireity is direct revenue to Flag :taif.
 Much of tbe timber land ad iacent to is still public domain, and, being for the most part fertile and els
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05

Any Ticket Agent will give information relative o and sell tickets by tho POpulaT GjDrs or any de sired Information will be cheerfuliy giysa by he
 gH ietlsrs ef inquiry cnsusred promptly and to de- taiI ond coyyesperd6res is solicited. .
 FT Jolly Western Art. te5 Main St. Dallas TeIss. q i DsSauuBre. DIvsoR rps,. Asen., Mepphis, Tens. D. W. wrenn, 6ea. Pass. 4It Agent Knoxville rssp.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Rolled.

Tho following graphic statement will he road with intense interest: "l cannot describe Inc numb creepy sensation that existed in my arms hands and legs. l had to rub and Deat those parts until they were sore to, overcome in measure the dead feeling that had taken possession of them. In addition, had strange weakness in my back and around my waist, together with an indescribable gone feeling in my stomach, Physicians said it was creeping paralysis, from which accord- ing to their universal conclusion, there Is no rehet Once it fastens upon a person, thhy say it continues its inSidious progress nntlt it reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies, such was my prospect. had been dOctoring 2 year and ' half steadily, but with no par tculaY benefit. when l saw an adyertisement of Dr Niles Restorative Neryin inc, procured n bottle and began using it. Marvellous as IL ,nay seem, but a few days had passed before every bit of that creepy feeling had let mo, and there has not been even the slightest wcll as l ever did and have gained tsn pounds in weight, though l had run doWH from t7O to 131. Four others have nScq UP. Niles Restorative Nervine on my recoueRT slatioh and it has been as satisfactory in their gases as in minc."-Iames Kane, La Ruc, O
 Dr. Niles Restorative Nervine is sold by all Druggists oa q positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price, q per bottle; six bottles for s, express prepaid, It ts free rom toDiates or dangerous drugs.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05
COUNTY
THE ONLY COUNTY IN ARIZONA WHERE CROPS CAN BE RAISED WITH
 OUT IRRIGATION.
Rich Valleys, Broad Expanse of Tow ering ,Pines.-A Magnificent CE- mate, Where sickness is Almost Unknown.-Cnttie, sheep, Farm ing and Timber Industries.

Coconino county was, till February, 1891, a part of the original mother county of Yavapai, Approaching the needs of the country around Flagstaff, the legislature of that year passed an amicable act of separation, dividing the area into two almost equally sized counties. Coconino's portion of about l5,000 square miles includes the major portion of the Grand Canyon of the Col, orado of Arizona, extending north to the line of Utah.
 About two million acres of this ex' panse is covered Siib ? dense growth of fine pine timber; naturally, therefore, numbering is one of the principal in- dustries. Cattle are reared by the thousand, and sheep in numbers almost beyond computation graze on the yer. dant slopes. Farping of late has be- come an important factor in the de'el- opment of the county's resources. There are many beautiful mountain valleys where farms of fifty to hundred acres have already been established, and the extension of the eounty's cultivated area is being pushed by intelligent farmers from the Eastern States.
 Within the county of Coconino, of which Flagstaff is the county seat, are about 2,F50,pDO aCyes of fertile farm ing land susceptible of cultivation without irrigation. Of this vast area not more than ten thousand acres are under cultivation. Almost in the cen ter of this garden land Flagstaff is located, It is to her markets that the patrons of husbandry must look for their supplies, and this is the gateway through which their products flow into 'the markets of the world"
 Tue soil for the most part IS rich loam, containing tine elemepts of sus' terance on winch cereals and potatoes best thrive. In an average season the yield of potatoes is from five to six tons per aOTa. Grain harveSts are as abundant as in the rich fields of Kan sas and Illinois The fruits of Oak Creek and those raised by the settlers in the rich region around Tuba City are equal in slze and flavor to the picked specimens which grace the hor- ticultural fairs of renowned fruit-grow- ing sections
 Of such land as is above described there is still quantity equal in area to the Stato of Massachusetts open to settlement under the homestead laws. 1t is safe to predict that within few years there will not be within Coconino county ten square miles of land having any agricultural value under the owner. ship Of the government. Resulting from this, community of the utmost desirability will develop, of which Flagstaff will be the trade center and supply point.
The herald., 1894-06-02
BUsIxEss OPPORTUNITIES.


ENOR SALE-$1200-AN OLD AND WELL
on Spring, near Second; rent reasonable and
long lease; business is clearing $50 per day;
sickness only reason for sacrificing. NOLAN
d SMITH, 22S w. Second.
ENOR SALE-$9O0- GROCERY, COAL, WOOD
T. and feed business on good corner in this
city: is clearing over 500 per month; good
stand, and rent only $l2 per month; stock
about S90u will sell at invoice cost. NOLAN
& SMITH, 22S w. Second.
NOR SALE-S300-AN OLD AND WELL-ES-
Il tablished fruit and cisar store on Spring,
near Fourth; rent of store and living rooms n
rear only 50 per mo TIL; sickness only reason
for sacrificing. NOLAN g. SMITH, Dps w. Sec
ond.
NOR sALE-$ 9O0-THE BEST SMALL GRO
Il Gerry store in the city, clearing above all
expenses about 5000 year; stock, which is
all new, will invoice, including horse and
wagon. about 5000 NOLAN IL SMITH, 22S
W. Second.
NOR SALE-FoR $500; OR AT INVOICE,
Il an old and well established coal, wood hay
and grain business, within two blocks OF our
Office; sickness only reason for selling. NO
Ian & SMITH, 22S w. Second.
NOR SALE-$6U0; THE BEST PAYING
Il meat market in this city for the amount
invested; this place has been established for
years, and has good trade; price $500. NO
Ian & SMITH, 22S W. Second
NOR SALE-$100O, ONE-HALF INTEREST
It in established business on Spring ST.,
clearing above all expenses $3.50 per month
to each partner; price $1,000. NOLAN d
SMITH, DPS W. Second.
LNOR SALES zoo; PRODUCE BUSI-
Il ness on Spring St, very centrally located
and paying well; price $1,000. NOLAN e
SMITH 22S W. Second. 613t
The herald., 1894-06-02


NOR EXCHANGE = $6OGO-FOR CITY or
L Pasadena property, highly improved %
acre fruit and alfalfa RANCH miles south OF
the city, II acres good stand OF alfalfa, acres
in orchard, bearing; balance pasture; Groom
house; good barns, chicken corrals, etc, one
artesian well. flowing; this ranch has small in
cumbranee, and on account OF sickness tic
owner must let go. NOLAN d SMITH, Is W.
second.
YNOii EXCHANGE = $4,000 =. FOR M
y proved or unimproved city property. 40
l. ON hotel with beautiful grounds and very
centrally located at Pasadena; price, $4,000
clear OF incumbrance; owner will assume on
good property here. NOLAN d SMITH, rs
". Second.
NOR EXCFANGE-$4O0 BUSINESS BUILD
4 ing in this city; good store, 20X6u, with 5
good living rooms above; good location Tor any
braucc; will trade equity for any good acreage.
NOLAN * SMITH 223 Second.
IfOR EXCIANGil-$S1G0 VERY FINE s.
j room. = tory residence, on large corner
lot, well improved; located ON the electric line
in best residence part OF the city; price, $4,000;
wi exchange Tor fruit ranch in bearing. NO
Ian .1 SMITH, 22S w Second
T1OR EXCH NNGE-s:55, O0O-FOR GOOD LOS
L Angeles city or country property, the best
paying Wholesale and retail mere nntile cstab-
ishnent in this city; stock, which is all ii ST.
SMITH US w. Second:
I..tnn0 FOR EXCHANGE : LOTS in
II ZiJtDU. East Los Angeles valued Gt$2 90;
mortgage OF $1,000 will trade equity for any
thing valued at $1,000 owner must get
rid of tn mortgage. NOLAN * SMITH, 2 8
t.p00o FOREXCHANGE-FOK SAN AN
eNOOUU. tonic, Tex, property, line sroom
residence and lots on tigueroa street. in
south part OF city, valued AT, T60uu, and clear
OF incumbrance. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S W.
TOR EXCHANGE - S1s 900; FOR CITY
i prop rty, well established manufacture
ing and retail mercantile b siness; stock viii
invoice $4,000 NOLAN Il SMITH, rs W..
TFoK EXCHANGF-F10,O 900; FOR PAsADE-
L ma property highly improved 4O-acrc
fruit and alfalfa ranch near Santa Ana; price
$4,000, clear NOLAN 81 SMITH 22s W. Sec
nud
The herald., 1894-06-02
or .Nn AnirNn.

J OsT-A FUR CAPE FROM BURBANK
| . through Glendale TO Pasadena The finder
will be literally rewarded by lcavil & same at
III Ann ST., Los Angeles 5-3l st wilt
4 OST-LADY'S WHITE ENAMELED GOLD
4 breastpin III shape OF marguerite with dia-
mond in center; liberal reward. Return TO
LOST, Herald. O-2 If
Y OsT-sNIALL russell VALIsE BETWEEN
/ i covered bridge and Mott Market reward.
Return to Natick house. 1t
The herald., 1894-06-02

l have two little grandchildren who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
give them Chamberlain's Colo, Chole-
"a and Diarrhea Remedy, and 1t acts
Ike charm. earnestly recommend
tor children with bowel troubles. l
"a myself taken with a severe attack
bloody fux. with cramps and pains
q my stomach, one-third OF bottle OF
tlis remedy cured me. Within twenty
four hours was out of bed and doing
my homework. Mrs. w. L. Dunsgan,
Bon-aqua, Hickman county, Tenn. For
sae by OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-06-02
USICAL.

--~~~~,S N-~-~-~e~,,
7 OS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
IL and Arts; open all the year MRS. EMILY
}. VALENTINE, president; y. NJ. c. A. building
Broadway and second SITS. S-l4Iy
DIANO TUNING-$2; REPAIRING; BEST
i references. BLOOMFIELD, piano maker,
77S L. Pico ST. bib limo