davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-11
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM.

Apply a particle o.
the Balm directly T..
10 the nostrils. AZ
ter a moment draw
strong breath intC
the nose. Use threo
times a day, after
meals preferred, ant
before retiring.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-11

A really palatable Castor Oil can
now be had under the name of Laxol.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-11

What are Wanamaker & Brown after?
Last year they could hardly wait on the
crowds. They took out their front, ell
larged the holding capacity of their store
fifty per cent, sold Suits at S. and Trou-
sers at 81. What next?
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20
LITTLE LOCALS.
The Forcsters picnic Saturday.
 Mrs. Paul Rodriguez died last Sun

The Forcsters picnic Saturday.
 Mrs. Paul Rodriguez died last Sun day.
 Greenlaw Bros. will start the Enter- prise saw mill this week.
 Attend Mrs. Ross opening dinner on June P. Opposite BabbilL block.
 Charles Knapp, the sport who was pnpularly known as ''Bones," and who broke Il bank or two at Flagstaff last fall, died recently at Fl Paso, Texas.
 George Black. Jr,, was kicked on the thigh by horse at Camcron's ranch last Monday and severely in- Jur"d. Dr. Blanncn is attending hln.
 Flagstaff people will read with pleasure that Mrs Grorgie N. and Virgi" B. Guthrie have been allowed Il pension as the widow and son of Rev. N l.. Gulhlir, drcrasrd.
 J. Guthrie Savage has received his commission as Il member of the council pf ad,Rinlslralion of the q. A. R., which gave him that niliop Ht Inc nali"nal rnrampmcnt held at Pilis- burg last srplrmber.
 In the report of lhe ehildrrn's day exercises last week lhe names of Miss Maud Anderson and Master Louis Burns were inadvertently omitted, They participated In ihe soryioes at he Presbyterian church.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20
WE WILL CELEBRATE.

The following from the Journal Miner is il sample of the kind of para graphs that have been appearing in th, Prescott papers with exasperating ire qucncy:
 A gentleman who arrived from Flag staff yesterday states that the skylighI city has decided not to hold any cele, bration this year, but will join witl Prescott in making the grand terri torinl celebration to bo held here \ great success.
 These false statements either ema' nate wholly from the fertile brain ol the writer of them or some people witl plenty of spare time on their hands are doing their utmost to discourage the laudabls efforts that are bring made for q Fourth of July celebration that shall reflect credit upon Flagstaff. Thanks tO the noble work 0f the Faith. ful Few. E,ayStaf will have a spread eagle celebration within her own pie, turesque enyirons. and she can guar. antpc visitors famous time. People of Southern Arizona will make no mis, take in coming to Flagstaff to spend the great national holiday. When the editors of the Present. papers sec it announced in he reliable columns of THE CocoNINo SUN that the Fourth of July celebration has been called off, then it will be time for them to print derogatory statements.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20
LINERS.

Burt Davis made pretty catch iu left field and batted well also.
 Fred w. Smith is the official scorer for the season. He's good one, too.
 A more gentlemanly and modest lot ot ball players than the Winslows never Samboled on the greensward.
 A lltile better team work and more practice will not hurt the pla, ing of the Flagstaff ball team. Games cannot be won without practice.
 A. T. Cornish, who admires good bali playing, presented box of ih bcs: pure Havanas for the first home run, and lhe boys were royalty enter. tai"ed through the kindness of D. NJ. Riordan and Mr. Cornish.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20
Married.

BANTA- BoNE-ln the parlors of the Bank hotel, Flagstaff, June lj, by Rev ". Thomson Mir. Henry F. Banta of C0:olino County lC Miss Rodlla Bone of California.
 The wedding was Il surprise to the many friends of the groom, who be Iieved him to be q confirmed bachelor with no intention of becoming Il benc, dict. Mr. Banta is an old timer and known To almost everyone. The brldt was formerly from Iowa but recently from Riverside, Cal, and teacher ill the public srh0cls of that place. THE SUN extends its congrat uIalions to the ha py pair.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20
A THING OF BEAUTY.
The Court House VIII Soon Be Ready
 for Occupancy.

for Occupancy.
 The court house will soon be ready to turn over to the County of Coconno and this county seat will be adorned with as handsome q public building as there is in the territory.
 A large force of workmen are now employed, and the contractors expect to be able to formally present the structure to the supervisors about August l. The contract called for the completion of the building by July l., but some changes in the plans and specifications necesSitated an extension nf time. The offices of the sheriff, supervisors. recorder and the clerk uf the court will soon be ready for occu- pancy, however, and those officials can move in their goods and chatlels about the first of the month. They will all have commodious quarters.
 There are fourteen rooms in the building and as it. is pre,tily and uniquely situated where light and air can penetrate to every corner, the advantageous site that was. selected by the supervisors cannot be too warmly commended. Superintendent of Con struction J. A. Wilson and Supervisor Charles Schultz very kindly showed Il SUN reporter through the handsome building. The money vaults have all zen placed, but careful reportorial investigation failed to reveal any traces of money. The lower floor will be inhabited by the sheritl's forces, the supervisors. recorder, district at torney, probate judge. treasurer and the clerk of the court, and the top door will be the court room proper. Besides the court room, which is Il large. airy apartment, there are rooms for the trial jurors, the grand jury, the Judges, county surveyor and jan itDr. The sub.rontract has been let tp the plasterer and three "f the rooms have already heen plastered. The building presents Il very imposing front, and the stonemasons have ex- hibited rare skill and taste in the de- signs which are pretlily carved near the entrance. The date 1891 is In- scrlbed on the archway, and there are many pretty little ideas worked out in the stoHaworker's best style.
 Supervisor Schultz sqg scsts that the new building be dedicated ia fitting manner, and in all likelihood big public ball will be given in It's honor. It has also been suggested that a town clock m the belfry would not only lend an additional charm to the build- ing but that 1t would be Il very useful ornament, and the matter of putting one in is being quite freely discussed by the fathers of the county. J. F. Hawks offers to subscribe $25 t0 the clock fund if other public.spiri:c'I citizens will come forward and dc likewise.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20

Flagstaff had no mascot but she got there just the same.
 The ball game last Sunday. between the Flagstaff and Winslow hines, is said to have been the best exhibition If amateur ball playing to which the local public was ever treated. It ger. tainly was an excellent game all around. and some af the ragged plays that were made in the field must be attributed to lack of practice and the innate mndesty that sometimes pre- vents grand stand player from dis tingushing himself and causes him to fall down" instead.
 The new pretzel battery, Frantz and Shisler, at once won the aifec ions of the enthusiasts hy their fine work. They are both cool in emergencies and demonstrated that brains are a very necessary equipment in ball game. Frantz, the pitcher, has d very pug zIing delivery. He is what is techni- cally known as a south paw, or left handed, twirler, and has every curve known to the profession. His '.drop" is especially deceptive and the batter is kept guessing all the time. Before sending in one of his serpentine shoots. Frantz conjures the sphere moment, then raises roth arms above his head and sends it winding around the batler's ncdk. Shis!er, his stonewall receiver, is Il typical lmking ball player when he gets his uniform on, and he's Il batter, every inch of him. He solved Pardee's delivery early in the proceedings by making ] beautiful drive to left garden for four bases and Dave Von Needa. the stalwarL slugger, followed his example short while afterward with another one of the same kind, making the circuit of the bases before the ball had been return- ed to the diamond. Hcnnessy also hit the ball hard aud distinguished him self by stopping wild pitch with the back of his head. Frantz was hit two hard cracks, one of them sounding as though his pitching arm had been ] broken of short, but he lived through his injuries and pitched better ball tlan ever.
 Pardee throws ' cannon ball and derrnds mainly ou his speed. tie is a clever pitcher, Pullar caught him well. Burgess, ,'the regular catcher of the nine, had sore finger, and he and J. w. Sparling otiiciated as umpirrs. They gave excellent satisfaction, tue kicking being confined to Q few spas- modic, burrmllhe movements that were soon drowned down. Under tEe able direction of Manager Chas. Canall Il Winslow player and the sporting reporter of THE SUN solicited donations for the cripple aud orphan fund and the grand stand and outlying preeiuets responded literally,
 Following Is synopsis of the score: | Flagstaff Position Winslow
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps-

J. B. Wilson, 37l Clay St., Sharps- burg. Pa, says he will not be without Dr. Kings New Discovery for consump- tiou, coughs and colds, that it cured his wife, sbO was threatened with pneumonia. after aD attack of '.a grippe" when various otiIor r0prdies and several physicians had done hrr ID good. Robert Barber, 0f Cnokspnrt, Pn,. claims pr. Kings New Discovery has done him more gu'i than anythipg he ever used fnp lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Pres irial bottles at r. w. Smith & Co.'S. drug store, Large bottles soc. and $1.00.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20

THOSE men who have at heart the best interests of the community with which they have east their fortunes should never bo modest about taking an active part in any enterprise affect ing the welfare of that community, Some citizens are too apt to lay back on the oars and let the other fellow do a.. the work, and the c ,nscggeues is mrritoT;ous propositions sometimes fall thrOngh because of Il lack of co. operation. We si. ,uld all bend to the oar and pull with vim and hearti- ness that will bring the lji,!e city of Flagstaff to the fore. DIn't st back and sigh while the other man works his nails off for the good of the town. Cooperation is the grease for the w.eols of enterprise
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20

TIE story of the Peralta land grant reads like Il romance. The case has been on trial for the past ten days In the land court at Santa Fe. The grant has been proven Il forgery and J. A. Reavis, the instigator of the fraud, could not sustain single point of his many claims.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20

TIE "GlObt ,Grat" was the only newspaper in all this broad land that sent Il correspondent to attend the land court at Santa Fe, during the Peralta Reavis land grant trial. The "Globe.D Democrat" never overlooks im- portant news.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20
HERE AND THERE.
Personal Paragraphs About Visitors
 and Home People.

and Home People.
 Dr. R. c Dryden, of Winslow, spent Sunday here.
 W. T. Latchford, of Seligman, was in town Monday.
 J. E. Jones, district attorney. speu, Saturday in Prescott.
 Harold W. Roll, of the '.Democra,, ,n spent part of Inc week at Prescott.
 Manager Montgomery. of the Wins low ball team, accompanied the boy S here last Sunday.
 Dr. Belden left Monday for Phoc- nix. He expects to return next month with his family and will remain until October.
 Mrs. Sidney Smith entertained a number of her friends last night in celebration of her thirty fifth birthday anniversary.
 Randolph Frantz, Flagstafr's new south paw ball Lwirler, has accepted |, position with J. T. Lockhart and Catcher Shisler is employed at the mill.
 Clarence Sears, who has been em- pl0Ied for several weeks al the ParlOr Exchange cafe, of which his brother Barney is the proprietor, left Tuesday for California.
 James Crawford is home again after an extended stay in the vicinity of Cataract canyon. He reports the cattle looking well aud the ranges in good condition.
 F. M. Sanford, who has been for the past three ,ears resident of Yuma, where he has been promoting an irrI- galion scheme. was iu town Monday on legal business.
 T. J. Cua!ter, John Worries and Charles Schultz, with their families. left yesterday morning in one of the ThurDer carryalIs for Oak Greek, where they will speud a weeks outing.
 A party of famous border scouts aud lrappers. iuc.udug Stanley Sykes, Richard Puryes and Charles Mclean, went to Oak Creek yesterday for few days fishing and general good time.
 Phil BtaineL is visiting bis brother, Dr. D. j. Braunen. Phil is now head salesman in the mercantile house ui GvldDcry Bros, Pnoenix. He will re. main spiHc lime, renewing hisacquaiut. auce with his many trIcuds here,
 J. y. T Smith and son Btrtram left Monday for their home in Phoenix. | MT. Smith has secured rooms in tho HoxwUrlh residence and will return about July lst, with his family and they will spend he summer here. Miss ELilh Brandy and MT, Harry NcsIey were married rreenI!y at h. dIanapoIiS, Ind. The bride is a sister of Ms. G. A. Bray and is well-knowu 10 many of our citizens, having spent several months with her sister here q few years ago.
 The travel to the Grand Canyon continues encouragingIy large. Among those who visited the wouder lhis week were Abe Webhcr, of Sau Fran. cisco; Charles A. Gardiner and wife, of New York; J. R. Case, Perry, l. IT. C. l.. McIlheny, Philadelphia.
 An apprecialive party of G. A. R. veterans and their company returned from the Grand Canyon Sunday. Most of them saw lhe master marvel of the world for the first time. The list in- cIuded Col. J. Y. T. Smith, of Phoe. nix; Charles D. BeIdcn, nf Phoenix Charles Il. Knapp and Mifr, of Ph"e. nix; John Cole and wife, of Phocnix John Gray, J. Guthrie Savage, M. $. Beal, ", Il. Anderson and Joseph Lurkett, of Eluustatf,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20

w. T. McCreight, city editor of the Albuquerque "Citizen," has taken Il life subscriber and he and his bride are enjoying the honeymoon in Snulh- ern California. THE SUN tenders con- gratulations.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20

THE Arizona Educator" is the latest addition to the literature of Ari- zona. It is published at Prescott, with A. E. Jocelyu as editor, and is devoted to school matters and it should be Il successful journal in its especial field,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20
Press Association Meeting.

J, W. Darlington, president of the Territorial Press Association, is in re- ceipt of number of communications from members of the association. sug- gest'ng that the date of the meeting which was set for July 8 at Present., |, be changed to some date during the meeting of the Driving Park associa- ton, which meets ID that city the first week in July. Acting upon their recommendation, MT. Darlington has notified Secretary J. c. Martin To change the day of meeting from the Sth of July to the 4th. and to give due notice of the ame.-Sentinel.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20

Now the Phoenix "Repubican" wants Gov. Hughes removed, and of course President Cleveland will graiify the desire of our esteemed eontem- porary by removing the offending official at once.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20
Following Is Il synopsis of the score

Earned runs-Flagstaf, {; Wlnslow. 6
 Bases on balls-Ey Frantz, 5; by Pard ee, g
 Struck out-By Frantz. Ia; by Pardoe, l5 Passed bails-shisier, 9; PulIar, 2. Wild pitches-Frantz, 2; Pardee, 1. Home runs shisier Won Needa. Hit by pitcher-ParCee. B
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20
TWAS A FAMOUS VICTORY!
One Days Glory For the Expert Players of the Flagstaff
 Base Ball Club.

An Excellent Game Played to the Piaudits of the Multitud0-Fine Work of Flagstafrs New S1O,OOo Battery.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20
Williams Next sunday,

Manager Canal has arranged wilb Manager Jones, of the Williams team for game on the Flagstaff diamond next sunday The players follow:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20

Advertising rates given upon application Address all communications and mako all rc,'iuanceS to C. NJ FUNsTos, Flagstaff. Arizona.
 Entered at tha Flagstaff? post office as sec- ond-Cl.lSS matter,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20

pr. rrlce's Gsesm Baking powae. WVy!ss Fsir HiyAsT hwsTa'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20

IT behooves the Fourth of July com mittees to get gait on. The ami v0rSary is due two weeks from this day.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-20

$ Subscription rates, ono year, ........... IO0
 siA months ,,. ...,.. 200
 three months 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUDGET.
sWEpEN.

An international convention OF en-
glneers Is to be held at Malmo in 1896.
Up. R1ng. prob,bly the most wealthy
.,yS,iesair merchant Of Vimmerbv d,ri
NJ the noe OF "a wears.
The Swedish schooner "venusu was
wrecked Off Grmsby. The captaln.
frst maIe and one sailor were drowned,
a report IS out that the next klksdag
will be asked to grant an appropriation
tor the building OF seven new torpedo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
PLANTS seT BY MACHINERY.
The Trnnspiautrr Has Come 60 stay and
Ends Another Hand dob.

ma,
'"' i''n'p,an,'r IA, , ,"ns 20 S'-y an"
mi, . '''' ,'''''''''' ''" -, ''',
iH''o I'''''''''' NOT uo""' Np'u' ti''
sueeosalal operation OF machines Tor
setting out plants ike cabbage tobacco
tomato and all similar gr1wtha These
transplanicrs arc adapted 90 field work
and rouuirn "a foam. dsiyHr and two
droppsra. bssidal Sam, b.fp =, puiI t5,
,i,r,s ,yrit.s , ,.r..., ,-a,,.r ,,.l,a
.It.I 49,,
nov, ,t 80 N 90" u, i'-''' avn" J. '''.''
i'' '"''' 900 N".' t''''''''' 81 coming
lh'" general u'' among lho touHcao
growers a grower that raises two
acres thinks ho con- Afford 60 buy ono.
The reason why SMALL grower likes
20 own % machine Us that Ln can sot his
plants whenever thuy AFRO ready. Tho
practice Is 90 transplant afternoons in
worry hot weather. but Ia cloudy, cool
weather BE- doesn't mako much dingr.
once suwu exports claim that they
hayo sct four acres day, but two acres
or perhaps . acres rot fcot one
way and " inches tho othor Soon 20
bo enough for tho droppurs Thi8
would require $4,000 90 10000 plants
Tho truuplnutCr has un attachment
that calls for tho plants %; thu distance
required, hut tho uruppors need c1nsid'
orablo experience TO obey IL at tho par
ticuIar Time
Tho farmer quoted planted two acres
OF potatoes with his machine IN drills
oight inches apart. IL took about oight
hours, Ordinarily CyDry plant viii live
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

Professor Plumb Of tho Indiana sta.
ton tolls that they profor TO food cut
fodder, whether hay or corn. Tho most
economical and satisfactory ration whom
fodder Is scarce DO has found 90 bo a
mixture VI practically one part each Of
constable oat straw and clover hay.
Everything was unton reasonably clean,
aud tho cows nuvgr went through tho
winter In bottor shape. Ho Says;
As wo could buy oat straw for from
80 10 81 per ton, and nocorustalks were
in tho market, and Glover and timothy
miZpd woro away mp IN price, tho oat
straw brought down tho general cost
and 90 tine Same timo furnished In itsolf
o fairly nutritious rough food, We can.
not lay too much stress ON tho value we
set on corn fodder, o'thor dry green or
as ousiiagc We keep feeding 10 nearly
tho whole year round boliuvo no f0d
dor gives battor influence ON tho quality
OF butter than woll curod corn stoycr.
In tho wiutDr wo food in tho Manager
aud not, asarlu, iupasturo. While our
fodder corn 81 run through "a cutting
machine, whore woll cured, ] bolioye
that shredded fodder may DO fod moro
economically, Ns thUro nro no hard butt
pieces left IN tho managers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

principal cities Of King Oscars domain,
before he returns to the United States.
NoRwAy
Jonas Lie is reported to be far from
well.
Rev. o Olsen, Of Bergen. died at the
age Of So years.
A Norwegian brig from Australia was
wrecked oil Ayr Three sailors were
drowned.
The Engelbrecht Thcalcr company OF
Sweden Is playing az present IN the
Norwegian towns, everywhere meeting
with great success.
Bjonsucrnc Biomson tries very hard
to get the radical left and the moderatgs
rccougilcd, but so far he has not met
with any success.
Nine Emma Nevada, the American
cautatrice, made Henrik lbscl's acquan
lance while stopping at Chrstanla. The
dramatlst admired hgrmlgnihccntyoicc,
and made her present OF his portrait
uESMARE.
The crown princess will leave for Italy
IN February.
The number OF Germans IN Denmark
Is about $4,000 OF 2hoo1.
Rev. o. Hansen, OF Odense, died at
the age OF Is years.
The Danish queen is suffering at
| present from a severe skin disease.
The Lamnrs farm on the island OF
60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

Farm, Field and Firosido says that
oyOry farmer ought TO mako n pond for
keeping fish and for irrigatng purposes.
10 will help 10 hold tho dam In place,
will furnish shade and soryo other use.
full ends it tho lower side Of tho pond
is planted with willows and similar
trees. For places OF this sort Professor
Il. A. Waugh Of tho Oklahoma export.
mcnt station especially recommends
tho Bahylonian willow which grows
moro rank and vigorous than any Of tho
native species. All tho willows grow
easily from cuttings, and q few stuck
into tho bank in tho spring will soon
mako q fine showing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
EL4CEI L L NV.

Merrill Of tho Utah University. First tho University
Popular Lecture soros Of 1885, dovorod Thursday jan
uary 10Th.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-07
BUYING SNOW.
A Wild Western Idea OF New York Dinner
Decorations

A wild Western Idea OF New York Dinner
Decorations
What to do with the snow is always
a mystery in New York city, says a
western paper, but a portion OF the
commodity finds buyers at tolerably
fair prices The passion for making
snow man is strong in the breasts OF
all boys, but when snow falls in dimin-
utive rodicums, as it does in the
metropolis, the youths have hard work
to get enough for even a SNOWFALL.
Papas who can afford it have been Civ
ing the carriers a fair price for their
carloads. In the few little gardens
of New York an occasional snow man
has been challenging the admiration
of neighborhoods. Some carriers have
even been ringing doorbells where
they knew children lived and offering
to leave their ablen wares for con
sideration. The police are very watch
full for these fellows, however, for it is
a misdemeanor to empty a wagon
load of snow in New York street. L
is not unusual for snow to be heapee
up at dinner table on some silver tray
or other, with roses and other flowers
arranged about it.