davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
HEAD CRUSHED.
Burph Brown Accidentally Killed at
 Thurber's Logging Camp.

Burph Brown Accidentally Killed at
 Thurber's Logging Camp.
 Burph Brown, foreman of a loading gang at J. w. Thurber's logging camp, met with a fatal accident yesterday afternoon. Brown was loading logs on a skidway, and in moving a log another log rolled down, and before he could get out of the way the logs came together, catching the top of his head between them, crushing the skull. Brown lived about two hours after the accident. A brother of the unfortu- nate man is expected here Saturday from Durango, Col, when the date of the funeral will be fixed.
 The body is lying in the undertaking parlors of E. Whipple & Co. Deceased was member of Mountain Lodge, K. of P, and the funeral services will probably be held Sunday under the auspices of that order. Deceased was native of New Brunswick and was about 25 years of age. During his residence here he had made many friends, who mourn his loss.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
ExcrRs1oN TO CITY OF MEXICO.

The A. & P. railroad will sell round trip tickets from Flagstaff to the City of Mexico for $5O65. Tickets will be sold only on July 11th to 18th inclu- sive and from August 2Sth to Sept. lst inclusive. Tickets limited to 30 days going with final limit of 60 days. Stopovers will be granted in either direction within limit in Mexico.
 Further information can be obtained from the A. X P. agent, c. w. Davis, at this place.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
STicket-of-L.eays Man.o

The local dramatic talent of Flag staff produced the Ticket of-Leave Man" Tuesday night to a full house. The local members of the company ren- dered their parts liko old players. The Graham family were very good in their specialties. Following was the cast of characters: Bob Brierly, E. P. Phelps; James Dalton, Charles Mclean; Melter Moss, Harry Kislingbury; Hawkshaw, c. N. Stark; Sam Willoughby, Frank Leslie; Maltby, Stanley Sykes; Gibson, Bert Crawford; Jack Sharp, Barney Sears; May Edwards, Mrs. James O'Neill; Mrs. Wiloughby, Mrs. John Clark; Lawrence West, Charles Clark; Jack Linds, John Clark; Frank De- mont, J. o. Jones; Violet Reese, Mrs. T. J. Ross; Nellie Goodman. Mrs. Gra- ham. The receipts of the evening were about $l10.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that citizens interested in the unclaimed portion of the cemetery are requested to call on N. G. Layton, Secretary of Board, or J. Guthrie Savage, Treasurer, for deeds to lots already taken.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
Attest:
A. & F. Excursions.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoNCLAvE.
 The A. & P. will sell round trip tickets from Flagstaff to Boston for the triennial conclave Knights Tenn plar, which meets at that place on August 26th to 90th, 1895, at $92.S5. Tickets will be OF sale only on August 18th to 21st inclusive. Continuous passage going, stop-over privilege re- turning, with final event Sept. 17th, 1895,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
summer Excursion to the Coast.

The Atlantic & Pacific railroad con- pany will run a number of summer excursions to the Pacific coast. Tickets will be sold to Los Angeles, Redondo Beach, Santa Monica and San Diego, from Flagstaff and return for $31. Tickets good for ninety days, con- tinuous passage to and from San Ber- nardino. with stop-over privilege be- yond that point within the final limit of the ticket.
 Tickets will be sold only on the fol- lowing dates: May 21, June 4, June IS, July 2, July 16, July 30, August IS, August 27.
 For any information in regard to these excursions apply to c. w. Davis, agent, Flagstaff.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
Ahead of Civilization.

A peculiar thing about Navajo mar riages is that after the event the mother-in-law and son-in-law must never look each other in the face again. Thus these ignorant savages have solved problem which has bothered civilization for ages.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

THE COCONlSo SUN Is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs meetings of societies, suppers, enter tainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths, beyond the regular announce ment, will be charged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Omc cial Report.

Omc1al Report. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERvIs- oRs OF THE COUNTY OF CoCoNINo, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, FLAG STAFF, Arizona, July 15, 1895. Board met as board of equalization at their office on the above date pur- suant to adjournment, all the members being present.
 The following parties, having been duly notified, appeared before the board and their assessments were sat- isfactorily adjusted:
 Max Salzman, H. c. Beasley, George H. Cook by letter, T. A. Fleming by letter, Jos. Johnston by letter, A. B. Crawford, H. A. Rogers, T. A. Rior- dan, Arizona Lumber and Timber Co.,. |, NJ. J. Riordan, R. w. Bell, P. c. As- ton, F. W. Volz.
 Board adjourned to July Is, 1895. Approved A. A. DUTToN,
 Chairman. Attest: c. A. BUSH,
 Clerk.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly,
 Advertising rates given upon application, Business locals 10 cents per line for first in- sertion, and cents per line for each subse- ouent insertion
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
A Card to the Public.

Having leased the store on San Fran cisco street, I have come to Flagstaff to do first-class merchant tailoring business. l have full line of suitings, also choice line of pants goods. I will also do cleaning, pressing and repair ing. Entire satisfaction given on all work. Respectfully.
 CHAs. GREEN.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERNIS- oRs OF THE COUNTY OF CocoNINo, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, FLAG STAFF, Arizona, July 20, 1895.
 Board met as a board of equalization at their office on the above date pur- suant to adjournment, all the members and the clerk being present.
 The following parties appeared be- fore the board and their assessments were satisfactorily adjusted:
 R II. Black, Jared Woodbridge, J. K Woods by letter, Wells, Fargo Ex- press Company, J. A. Vail, E. S. Cos ney, mortgagee in possession, E. s. Cos ney, trustee; 5. N. Freeman and F. L Kimball by J. H. Hoskins Jr.
 The board having completed their duties as board of equalization met as board of supervisors, when the fol- lowing business was transacted:
 The board made arrangements with John Hauton to move the county safes from the Babbitt building to the Court house for S20 each.
 The board will meet again as board of equalization on August P, 1895. Board adjourned to meet on August 6, 1895.
 Approved: A. A. DUTToN,
 Chairman. Attest. c. A. BUSH,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
Attest:

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERvIs- oRs OF THE COUNTY OF CoCoNINo, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. FLAG { STAFF, Arizona, July IS, 1895. Board met as Board of Equalization at their office on the above date pursu- ant to adjournment, all the members and the clerk being present. The following parties appeared be- fore the board and their assessments were adjusted satisfactorily: J. w. Thurber, H. Tuning by letter, J. L. Foutz, Arizona Cattle Co.,, H.. Gates by letter, J. R. Treat, J. J. Donahue.
 Board adjourned until July 19, 1895. Approved: A. A. DUTToN,
 Chairman.
 Attest: c. A. BUSH.
 Clerk.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder WorId's Fair Highest MedaIand Diploma.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER I
 vIsoRs OF THE COUNTY OF Coco
 NINo, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. [ FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 19, 1895. Board met as board of equalization t their office on the above date pursu.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

ant to adjournment, all the members and the clerk being present. The following parties appeared be- fore the board and their assessments adjusted satisfa .torily:
 H. B. Smith, James Walsh, Fred Harvey, Walsh & Rose, William McIn- tire, T. J. Coalter, Vail & Black, Me Milan & Goodwin, c. B. Holloway, McMillan x Hart, Mrs. c. B. Hollo- way, Mrs. Kate McMillan, Edgar Whipple, T. F. McMillan, Atlantic aud Pacific Railroad Company by c. H. Fancher.
 Board adjourned to July 20, 1895. Approved: A. A. DUTToN.
 Chairman. Attest c. A. BUSH,
 Clerk.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER vIsoRs OF THE COUNTY OF Coco NINo, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. { FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. July 16, 1895. Board met as board of equalization at their office on the above date, pur- suant to adjournment, all the members being present.
 The following parties having been duly notified, appeared before the board and their assessments were sat isfactorily adjusted:
 J. ". Jones, Mrs. E. S. Gosney, Robert Perrin by G. P. Thornton, J. A. Marshall, w. H. Ashurst. Lockett Bros.
 Board adjourned until July 17, 1895. Approved: A. A. DUTToN,
 Chairman. Attest: c. A. BUSH,
 Clerk.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER l
 vIsoRs OF THE COUNTY OF Co., ] COMING, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. {

OFFlCE OF THE BOARD OF QUEER vIsoRs OF THE COUNTY OF Co., COMING, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. FLAGSTAFF, A. T., July Y, 1895 Board met as board of equaliza- ton at their office on the above date, pursuant to adjournment, all the mem- bers being present.
 The following parties appeared be- fore the board and their assessments were satisfactorily adjusted:
 Beasley Bros, G. w. Martin, Martin & Shupp, Garland & Ross, William Hayward, c. E. Boyce, Fisher & Frier, Henrietta Beasley, l.. 0. Martin, Ben- nett Bros, Charles F. Roberts. w. H. Goldtrap, T. W. Brookbank.
 Board adjourned until July IS, 1895. Approved: A. A. DUTToN,
 Chairman. Attest: c. A. BUSH.
 Clerk.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-03-28
Growing Navy Beans.

If you are looking about for a new
money crop with which to experiment,
try navy beans.
Plow deep, manure heavily and pull.
verize thoroughly before putting in tho
seed. A mistake is often made with
this crop through putting it in too
soon. Some practice planting at the
same time as corn, but this is too early,
as it then ripens in very hot weather
and is apt to suffer severely from the
weevil. They should not 10 planted
until the middle or latter part of June.
and this time has the additional ad
vantage of not intruding upon the
planting time of the other crops. They
should have good cultivation as soon
asaup.
They may be cut with a mower
though some prefer manipulating. The
harvesting should be done as quickly
as possible after the crop is ripe, rs ex
posture to rains will soon depreciate its
value. The threshing may be done by
machine or by hand, if the crop is small
With the same land and the same cul
tivation the crop should be nearly as
large as the wheat yield woald be, and
one has but to compare the market re.
ports to see which is the more profit
able.-Prairie Farmer.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-03-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs,
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-03-28
one.half; would not .njure sin.

one-half; would not .njure a sim
gle soul in the entire southland but
could not fail to benefit southern soils,
southern soil tillers, southern mer-
chants, southern horses, cattle, hogs
Doth two and four-legged), in short
every single head of live stock of any
and all kinds and descriptions, maxi
ing them fat, sleek and saucyj and,
our word for it, it would be but
very short time until their owners
and even the owners pocl<et-book,
would be in identically the same fix.
1t is as certain as that two and two
makes four, or that the sun rises in the
east and sets in the west.
If this plan were followed year in
and year out our soils would again
from superb of vegeta BILE
matter contained therein) loose,
open, mellow and porous, warm-na-
tired, free-growing and productive;
the crops planted thereon would grow
off early in spring, and hold their own
in time of hot, dry weather later in
the season; in a manner that would DO
extremely gratifying to the one who
tills the soil or owns the broad acres.
Lands, instead of wearing out, would
increase in fertility, with no outlay
for fertilizers except for potash ard
phosphates sufficient to cause the peas
to be an abundant success; the peas
would then in turn fertilize the cotton
by simply reversing the paintings, l. e.,
planting peas on the old cotton row
and vice versa. For years it has been
our proctice to follow the above plan in
the corn-field, and always with both
satisfaction and profit. Fat hogs -four
legged) is what the south needs, and
lots of them and this is the cheapest,
easiest, nearest, practical and common
sensical plan know of to get them.
There would be suf1ioiency of the
very best of forage to tide our milch
cows over period of dI ought, or of
severe cold, by 'soiling" In summey
and feeding literally of COW pea hay II
winter This would make butter or
better quality, and in SO mt CHI greater
quantity as to enable the south to at
least supply her own markets. If
we have exaggerated or nlisrepre-
sented anything in laying this
plan before ouy readers and showing
just few out OF the many advantages
that would accrue to the sout tn and its
soil-tillers from its universal adoption,
we woul3 say: The columns of the ag
ricultaral and semi-agriculttlral press
are as open to you as to ourselves.
show us wherein we have erred. The
plan is simple, feasible, easy 10 put in
practice, and could not fail, if faith
fully followed, of being beAeticial to
the south and profitable to southern
soil-tillers. This is our plan. If you
have better one, by all means let US
have it.-G. Ii. Turner, in Southern
Farm,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-03-28

The cost is little over 3-5 cents
per pound for favora BILE crop year.
above the average. 1t is very often
the case after the crop is laid by, we
have unfavorable seasons, that cut off
the crop one-third, say to ten bales to
the pillow, which would run the cost up
to ~ cents per pound.
Some say the farmers will have to
make cotton at 5 cents. / see no way
of making it cheaper than they have
done this year, unless some one inve nts
successful cotton-picker, and then
do not know what will become of the
people that depend on picking cotton
for living in the fall and winter.
The cotton boil fits the human hand so
well, with its four and five locks, it
looks like nature intended it to be
picked by hand.
There is nothing put down in this ac-
count for my own and partners scrv-
ices. My partner superintendent the
farm and did good deal of the work
himself. N. Warren, in Macon (Ga.
Telegraph.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-03-28
HERE AND THERE.

Raise the best heifer cIlves to re.
plenish the dairy and never t,llow them
to suck the COW.
thing else, depends the proktA bleness
and success of the farm.
The profit in farming depends upon
three factors; the value of this prod
uct, the cost of production ard the
time consumed in producing.
BY burning up all old rubbish
about the garden and orchard tina
harbors for insect pests may be largely
destroyed.
Vegetable matter in the coil In.
creases its power of retaining both
moisture and plant food. This is QUE
of the benefits of green manuring.,
Good food given to good stock will
return good profit, but under present
conditions good feed fed out to poor
stock will rarely return any profit.
Many diseases with horses arc
caused by filth. To secure the best
health, the stables should be kept
clean and dry with good light and ven.
tilation.
One of the important secro.S in
profitable sheep keeping is to keep
good sheep in small floclks and to keep
taern well. To fail in either respect is
to fail il making a success.
-Pur--bred sires are the only hops
of profitable stock breeding with tho
competition we have in market; there
is yet a good demand for the test,
while the lower grades are often drag.
An ostrich farm is likely to be one
of the attractions at the cotton states
and international exposition at Allan
ta Application has been made for the
concession, and the matter is under
consideration.
All fallenfruit contains insects OF
parasites of some kind, and should not
be allowed to remain under the trees.
If the hogs and sheep do not eat all he
windfalls collect the remainder ald
add them to the manure heap.
One advantage with a diversity OF
products is that there is less chance of
overproduction, but it is Il very good
plan after crop has been given Il fair
trial and can not be made to retnra a
fair profit is TO change for something
elsa-
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-03-28
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.


Molly Puffs: One cupful of Indian
meal scalded in about pint of boiling
water; when it cools add two cupfuls
of rye meal, two eggs, one tablespoon
full of brown sugar, and small half
teaspoonful of soda, little salt; fry
them, dropped from a spoon, in boiling
lard.-Good Housekeeping.
Time to Cook Meat: A beefstcak
cut an inch thick will be cooked rare
in ten minutes. A mutton chop cut
three-fourths of an inch thick will
cook in eight minutes. Veal and pork
must be broilcd slowly and for long
time. There should not be a trace of
pink in the fibers when the meat is
done. The chops should not be cut
more than half an inch thick. They
will be well done with twelve minutes
cooking. Western Rural
Veal Loaf: Take three pounds OF
chopped veal, half pound of salt
pork chopped fine. three eggs, six soda
crackers, rolled fine, n teaspoon of salt,
pepper and sage. When all the ipgre-
dents are added, knead as you would
bread Make in the form of loaf
spread over with egg, and dust cracker
crumbs over it. Put it in Il pan, add
half cup of water and basto often.
Bake slowly two or three hours. Let
stand until cold and slice. House
keeper.
-Scrapple: Boil n well-cleaned pigs
head in plenty of water for four or five
hours, until the meat will slip easily
from the bones, chop the meat fine and
return to the liquor from which the fat
has been SKINNED, season highly with
pepper, salt and sage, if liked, add
corn meal till the consistency of mush;
cook slowly for an hour or more, pour
in pans and set in a cool place This
will answer in place of meat, is nice
sliced and fried. Instead of pigs
head, ''meaty" beef bone may be
boiled.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Pork and Beans: Soak one quart
dry beans over night, pour off the wa
ter in the morning and cover with
fresh in which is u pinch of soda. Let
the beans boil in this five minutes,
drain and pack in bean pot. Put on
the top one pound of salt pork that
has been slightly parboiled, cover with
water in which half cup of molasses
has been stirred, set in the oven and
bake slowly until the beans are soft
not mushy. A dyspeptic can eat beans
cooked in this way and feel no bad eff
fects afterward.-Mr Boardman, in
Farm and Home.
Orange Soufile: Four large oranges,
six eggs, three heaping tablespoonfuls
of sugar, pint and half of rich milk.
Peel, slice and seed the oranges and
place them upon the bottom of dish
you wish to send to the table, and
sprinkle over them n heaping table
spoonful of sugar. Make custard of
the yollSs of the eggs, the milk and the
remainder of the sugar Set aside to
cool, and when cold pour over the
sliced oranges. Beat the whites of the
eggs to stiff froth, add spoonful of
powdered sugar; spread this over the
pudding and set in the oven and brown
lightly.-Boston Budget.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-03-28
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS.
New Dress Materials Women VIII Wear in
tho Coming Season.

tho SohihE ceabOns
The new crepons are so varied in de-
sign and beautiful in coloring that
they battle description. One of the lat
est novelties has an ecru ground which
resembles canvas, with crinkled silk
stripes of two or three subdued colors
woven on its surface, crossing and re-
crossing to form a large plaid, which
is all very modest in coloring, but
snowy in effect. Many shades of one
color are prettily blended on the sur
face; two colors in strong contrast are
woven together, while other crepons
have dots and spots of bright-colored
silk to further emphasize the deep Grim
kles.
Summer silks show the crepcd effect
which has come to be u reigning fea-
ture of all dress goods, and are either
crinkled in stripes of various widths or
all over.
The new taffetas are striped with
satin and covered with dots and pretty
chine designs, and those of neutral
tint on pale grounds have pretty Wat
teau patterns of sprays and garlands
of flowers scattered over their surface.
Watered grounds are also fashionable.
Among the novelties in washable
goods are robe gowns of grass linen,
deep ecru in color, and beautifully en-
broidered in open-worS scroll and
lowered designs. There are also dain-
ty colored batistes embroidered with
white in deep points, which lap over a
wide hem of batiste of contrasting
color, such as tan over pale green,
pink over blue. These robe gowns are
very stylish for seaside wear. and
where applique embroidery is EN-.
ployed cost as much as fortyfve dol
lars, but simpler patterns can be
bought for twelve dollars.
Diagonal materials of both plain and
mixed colors, and in great variety as
to the width of the diagonal, are to be
worn for spring gowns, and wooden
goods, in canvas and basket effects,
are to be made up in tailor dresses.
Round waists will continue in favor
through the coming season, except
perhaps for stout women, 20 whom
they are not very becoming, and all
sorts of beaded yokes, spangled and
finished on the edge with jet caboch,
ons, are used for their decoration.
The latest bonnets for evening and
afternoon wear are, in most instances,
all black, made with black crowns or
shapes of net closely spangled, and
trimmed with rosettes of net and nous.
seine De sole beaded on the edge, and
gauzy wings IF wired mousseline, with
spangles. Where flowers are used they
are made in the from of rosettes.
Ostrich-feather tips are used at the
side of collar bands, instead of the
loops of ribbon, with great effect.
Pretty tea jackets are made of nuns
yelling in pale colors, lined with silk
and trimmed with open work en-
broidery over the silk and the yelling
fitted on below makes charming
Jacket.
Large butterflies of jet and spangles
are worn on the front of bodices at the
oelt SO large that they will reach from
tide to side and reach well down tho
.kigt.-N. y, Sun.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-03-28
No Patience with Bupriers.

"H'mphl" calculated Fellaire (for-
merly Rusty Rufus), cycling the way
worn pilgrim who had called at his
kitchen door, hungry, are you?"
Yes" humbly answered the pill
grim. II hain't had anything to eat
fur
"Thatll do" interrupted Fellaire.
IF you'd had sense enough to wipe off
the egg that's sticking to your mouth
! wouldn't know you'd had feed not
ten minutes ago, and I'd give you a
good hand-out and a couple of sinners.
Now you get away from here. and don't
you come back till you've learned the
business better. These blamed anna
tours" added Fellaire, tossing dime
at him, make me tiredw-Chicago
Tribune.