davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

yMr Cleveland has not yet de-
cided whether he will enlist for the
next campaign or send a substitute
Chicago Tribune.
20 The logical democratic candidate
for 1895 is the man who can carry his
own state. That's why he is SO hard
to find st. Louis Globe Democrat
cy The country gets along, not with
the help, but in spite of the Wilson tar
if. 1t doesso be cause it foresees that in
short time there will be an agreeable
change.-Oswego Times
BThe Wilson-Gorman bill may be
called bill to increase our imports.
And it has increased them seventy
eight million dollars, but to do this
the government increased its debt by
four times as much, or three hundred
million dollars. Pretty big import
bounty.-Iowa State Register
sB-Out of tho total gain to European
trade under the German tariff, which
amounted to SIS, COO, 900, the United
Kingdom secured no less than $751;
TAG, 900 worth of additional trade, or al
most 60 per cent. of the whole, leaving
but 40 per cent. of the increase remain.
ing, worth s36,s63, 900, to be divided
among the other ten countries that
are reaping the harvest from the Cor
man tariff that is denied to Americana
American Economist.
CB People who were determined to
retire protection" and make silver
and gold the great question in 1896
are every day singing lower and lower.
protection to American industries,
gold and silver, and paper money as
good as either" will continue, as in
the past, to be the platform of the re-
publican party. The administration
and the Cleveland democracy over
reached themselves badly in playing
the old game of Aaron and the golden
calf" Moses and the people will be
heard from.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
His Cpoffici1l ' isits.

"How many times did DR.. Catie~
come to see you?"
"While was sick?"
"Yes."
'Six Times. He's been here twenty
times since to collect the bill."-On'0'
go Record.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26

Millie-If you were in love with two
men, and didn't know which one to
choose, what would you do?
Tillie-Put them to test
Millie-A duel?
Title Nothing so absurd Walk
them both by an ice-cream parlor. and
see which one turns palest.-Toledo
Blade.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
Sad Indeed.

Visitor-What are you crying about
my little man?
Little Willie-All my brothers hea
had a vacation, and haint got meme.
Visitor-Why that's too bad. How IS
that?
Willie between sobs)-I-don't 60
to school yet.-Life.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
Puzzling.

whenever look in memorys glass;
What pictures there may DO.
And Wow the doings of bygono days,
This ono thing puzzles mo.
why tho things and scenes would most recal,
Hlvo vanished clear away;
While tho times have made n foo, a, r,rso,.
Arc Us fresh as ytAssrday.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
------------------
low to Get Rid of Files.

The following plan of Kidding tho
Kitchen and dining-room of flies is a
rood one: Take small stove shovel,
ncat it rcd-hot, and pour on it few
drops of carbolic acid, having previous
~ closed the doors and windows. In a
few minutes open the room and the
lies win be found to have entirely dis
appeared. Only a faint odor Of the
fumes of carbolic acid will remain.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
Tho Usual Grounds.

Mrs. Gasseppi-Ycs, Mrs. Larkspurh
going to get a divorce from her nus
band.
Mrs. Murdstone-Indced, and upon
what grounds
Mrs. Gasseppi-DBkota. -N. y h4
cordcr.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
Knew Him.

He ION the piazza) tits so dark can't
see. Isn't that another couple next to
us?
She-Yes, and he is trying to kiss
her.
He-Can you see so well as thatp
She-Oh, no. But know who she is
with.-Broolilyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
Varied Generosity.

Although che had o gift. as people said,
generous gift Of song from nature free,
Her dear papa with rage fell nearly dead
At finding each short lesson cost V.
Puck
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26

No. One-There, have written the
ad. Shall read It?
No. Two-Cert.
No. One-Wanted-Two valettes for
bachelor girls; must know how to curl
hair and ride bicycle.-Brooklyn
Life.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
her RESENTMENT,

Pat latter the engagement) - Dim
shure me darlint wor niver kissed be.
foor.
Miss O'Flaherty-Yca haythen Choi-
nay! do yez think Dim thot hideous
thot no other mon has liver showed me
amy attintion but yez ugly stiff
Judge,
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
PREVENTS BOILING OVER,

Excellent Household Device Patented by
German Inventor.
A neat little device has been patented
by a German inventor, which effect
ually prevents the boiling over of any
fluid, even at an open fire, says the
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
IAN AND HOME,
BACHELORS TEA COY,
One That Does Not Need to Be Removed |!
v Pouring Out.

One That Does Not Need to Be Removed
v Pouring Out.
The plain, useful yet pretty tea cozy
shown in the illustration will be found
10 make q nice present and be real
boon to bachelors, who are apt to dis
tract their housekeepers or the house,
hold where they may happen to be in.
mates by keeping their meals waiting.
Yet so unreasonable creature is man
that he expects always to find his tea or
coffee quite hot. For this purpose the
tea coy is real treasure, for it is we'll
calculated to retain heat. One of its
distinctive features is that it does not
need to be removed when pouring out,
80 that the second cup will be just al
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-26
HOLDING BABY'S HAND.

: How Many Thoughtless Mothers Injure
Their Little Ones.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
Walter Savage Lander,

On the surface, Landor's character ap-
pears an odd mixture of opposing, and
even mutually destructive, elements. A
man of strong aristocratic sympathies, he
had an unbounded hatred of tyranny and
oppression in any form; a lover of peace
and quiet meditation, his entire career was
a series of contests; to a nature of such
rare ge%ntleness that he never plucked a
flower, nor took a birds nest, nor, after
once finding a wounded bird, ever used
his gun for sport, wa joined an impetuos-
1ty and uncurbed vehemence that openly
advocated tyrannicide and could scarcely
be restrained from challenging Lord John
Russell for some fancied slight to a remote
and perhaps doubtful ancestor.
NO man ever expressed greater conf
dence in himself or had a profounder be-
lief in the power and durability of his own
work, yet, because a publisher refused to
print Count Julian" he burned the man.
uscript of another tragedy he had in hand,
n declared his intention to abandon
poetry forever. A professed follower of
Epicurus, his whole life was destructive of
happiness and peace. His temperament
was too strong for his philosophy. He was
emoved from Rugby to save expulsion;
was rusticated at Oxford; had quarrcled
With his father and turned his back OH
the paternal home "forever'' before he
had reached the age of 20. Yet he was
capable of great tenderness of feeling and
OF firm Observation-Disclosures Bar,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
Walthanl Powder Works,

The description in an English journal
OF the royal g~unpowder factory at Waltham
would seem to show the establishment
more in the light of a worlds fair than the
prosaic plant that such purpose involves.
There are, it appears, some 400 acres of
wooded land, intersected by four miles Of
running streams, and electric launches ply
between the different buildings, while car
goes of explosives are conveyed by sail
barges in order to reduce liability to dan
ger to a minimum. In what is known as
the danger building there is a board set
up across the threshold, which not even
the inspector may step over without hay
Ing q special pair Of large overboots put
on his feet, to keep his shoes from track
ing grit from outside upon the felt carpet.
In n part of the grounds is a pond into
which the water from the nitroglycerin
factory is drained, and once a week this
extraordinary lake is exploded with a dy-
Mantle cartridge, to prevent too great &C
emulation of waste NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
times, in fact, there is so much in the wa
ter that holes 20 feet deep are made and
the water is all blown away.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
rELephoNINe ALONG THE koNeo

Drums With Which the Natives Are Able
to Communicate Long Distances.
Captain Five, a Belgian explorer, says
that the people of the Kongo lave a curl
Gus and interesting method of telephoning.
Fol- a long time he refused to believe that
the natives really had the W to COM
municate with others at a distance, though
articles had been sent to him in answer to
such communications. At length, one
day, journeying Oh the river by pirogue,
and being about so miles from Basoko, he
determined, instead of stopping, to press
on to the village. Then one of his people
offered to telephone to the village that the
party would reach the place toward even.
Ing and would like to have supper prepar-
cd on arrival.
A native with a drum then began to
beat it after a peculiar fashion and pres
emily announced that he had heard a re-
ply. He then rolled the drum for some
time and TRANQUILITY returned TO his pad
die. Captain Five waited with much in
terest to see whether his approach would
be expected and was astonished as he
neared Basoko toward evening to recog-
nize on the bank one of his fellow explor-
ers, Lieutenant Verellen. A fire was burn
lug asnore, anu d supper was being made
ready. Captain Five, after greeting the
lieutenant, inquired eagerly how he had
learned of the approach Of the expedition.
The lieutenant replied that the news had
been brought some hours before by a ne
gro, who said that a white man was ap-
preaching by way of the river and would
need supper.
The drum used by the natives for this
purpose is a small but noisy affair of wood.
1t is constantly employed in communicate
ing short distances, in order to save time
and trouble. In this instance there had
evidently been relays Of drummers along
the whole SO miles from the point where
the original signal vas given to near Ba-
k The natives are able, with their
drums, to signal messages Of considerable
length. This particular instance is re-
corded in La Flandre, a Belgian publica-
tiOn.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
oUTRAGEs UPON MISSIONARIES.
Uprisings in China Worse Than
Heretofore Reported.

The Uprisings in China Worse Than
Heretofore Reported.
New YORK, Sept. 2.-Reports of the
outrages upon missionaries in China
have come from members Of the Ameri-
can Baptist missionary union to the
Baptist missionary magazine which
show that the uprisings were more gen
eral than has been told before. In the
last week Of May and the first Of June
all the missionary stations in Western
hin We're looted by mobs and 146
missionaries, men, women and children,
were driven away, escaping only with
their lives. In Chen-Tu, the capital Of
che province of Sze-Chuan, a placard
was posted May 20 asserting that the
'.foreign barbarians'' were hiring evil
characters to steal small children from
them. The next day a mob Of several
thousand tore down the Canadian
Methodist mission and the property Of
the two other Protestant societies and
the Catholic buildings.
I"nflammatory Placards.
Then the cry went up: "The time has
come to turn all the missionaries out of
SEE Chuan." A part Of the mob di-
vided into smaller parties and took the
various road out Of town, en- route for
other mission centers. In all cities the
most infammatory placards were posted
on the walls. Riots Immediately fol-
lowed. The Baptist missionaries be-
lieve the riots were melted by members
OF the official class. They kept in the
background, however, and, to all ap-
pearances, the students were at the bot
tom of the mischief.
In most cases the missionaries, while
their property was being destroyed, left
the cities and hid in the n~eighborhood,
awaiting an opportunity to escape.
But for the fact that they had money
enough to pay the %exorbitant prices
asked for everything, they would have
persisted. Many stories of individuals
who escaped are told, but they are much
alike in their main feat1,roc
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
GUARD SH0VELS
Five Militia Companies Arrive
in lshpeming to Protect
New Men.
Tents Pitched, Picket Lines
Formed and Guard Or
dered Out.
Strikers Turn Out to Watch
Operations, bat There Was
No Disturbance.

I%sHPEM1NG, Mich, Sept. 3.-Five mil,
itary companies from C~heboygan, Cal
umet, Houghton, Ironwood and Mar,
quette, arrived at four o'clock a.
m. by special train. Tents were
Immediately pitched and at 7 o'clock
picket lines were established in the vi
cinity of the various shovels, and guards
ordered out. The steam shovel opera
tiers arrived in the morning and We're es-
corted to their boarding house houses
under military protection. Several hun
dred Of the strikers with their wives aud
children, assembled at the different min
ing localities, watching the movement
OF the militia, but there was no disturb
ance and none is expected. The shovels
at some of the mines We're started at 10
o'clock, and the shipments Of ore to
Marquette will likely begin at once.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
THEY CAN'T GET HOME.
Ships Returning to America Crowded to
the Rails.

Ships Returning to America Crowde to
the Rails.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-This week the low
est point of the year, 80 far as social
gaities and amusements are concerned.
has undoubtedly been reached. The
houses of fashionable folk everywhere
are shut up, and even the riders track
i'll Rotten Row, famous for its u
TRANS, has been closed on account Of re-
pairs now being made.
The hotels in town are filling up, but
this is due to the presence of American
travellers now ell route for home.
The difficulties in securing a passage
on any Of the ocean steamships to Amer
lea increase. Three venturesome
Americans boarded the steamer St.
Louis with hand bags, resolved to take
their chances and concealed themselves
on board the boat until she had left the
doek. They were discovered when off
the Needles, and, despite their entrea-
ties, were sent back with the pilot.
Today's steamer was packed to the
rails with the travellers homeyard
bound.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
TOO ANXIOUS FOR BUSINESS.
Rivalry Between Tug Lines Results in 6
Collision at Duluth,

J OcC"ecu Lug Lluo6 Results In q
Collision at Duluth.
DULUTH, Sept. 2.-For some months
past there has been intense rivalry be-
tween the Inman and Singer tug lines
at this port, and each has made the
most Of every opportunity to secure
lows. Sunday this rivalry eliminated
in a fatality. The tug Medinah of the
Singer line was running alongside the
steamer Joliet as the latter was passing
up the bay and was about to take her
line, when the Pathfinder of the In
man line cut across the bows of the
steamer and the Medinah without sig-
mailing, and a collision at once occurred.
The Medinah struck the Pathfinder, and
she rolled over like a log. Her crew
jumped, and all but Fireman Jacob
Wasser We're saved, being picked up by
a passing ferry. The Pathfinder turned
completely over, and lays in ii feet of
water with her smokestack lust pro-
truding above water. Captain Dietziel
OF the Medinah and Captain Brown of
the Pathfinder were arrested and locked
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
THE RACES FIXED
Sensational Charges Made by st.
Louis Republic Against Class
B Riders.
Cabanne, Titus and Murphy Said
to Have Arranged to Take a
Race Apiece.
Murphy Failed to Keep His Part
Of the Agrement---Others
Admit It.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-The Republic
makes sensational charges against Fred
J. Titus, Charles Murphy and L. D. Ca
banne, the three crack Glass B riders
who participated in the Diamond tour
nament given in this city under the
sanction Of the League of American
Wheelmen.
There We're three Glass B. events OH
the programme which, according to two
of the riders themselves, it was fixed
that each of the three named, should
win III of the events.
Murphy Broke Faith.
Cabanne, the paper says, was to be
allowed to take the mile open the most
important race, as this was his home.
Murphy, however, SO Cabanne and Titus
assert, broke faith and carried two of
the races, while Terrill, a California
man, honestly landed the third, thereby
shutting out the two men named. Alex
Laing, a local amateur who heard the
three class B men discussing the races
afterwards, said that Murphy gave as
an explanation Of his conduct, that his
firm ordered him to ride out the races,
having heard of the agreement. The
matter has been called to the attention
OF the local members Of the national
racing board Of the league, who will
slit the charges thoroughly.
Admitted the Charge. @
L. D. Cabanne and F. j. gitus, the
two St. Louis cyclists attending the
Fairmont Park races, were seen at the
track by The Republic correspondent
and asked about the charge in the mile
open race i'll St. Louis last Saturday,
it it had been agreed that Cabanne
should win the race, and that Murphy
had broken the agreement. Cabanne
and Titus We're together when seen, and
not only admitted that this race had
been fixed, but that the three important
races i'll Glass B had been arranged be-
tween them and Murphy. Their only
feeling seemed to be one of indignation
against Murphy for not carrying out his
part Of the agreement. They called
him a Judas, sneaking renegade, and
said he was a disgrace to his profession.
They Are Suspended.
A telegram has been received by the
local racing board from George D. Gid
con ordering oil three men suspended
pending investigation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
MAJOR SYLVESTER DEAD.

Was One of the Oldest and Best known
Journalists in Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Major Rich
ard Sylvester, the oldest and one Of the
best known journalists in Washington,
died here during the day. Major Syl-
vester has been identified with the
Washington Post as all editorial writer
since it's foundation in 1879, and up to
the year before his death had scarcely
missed a day from his desk for any
cause. AS a political writer he was
looked upon by his contemporaries a.
an authority without partisanship or
prejudice. The deceased was born in
New Hampshire in 1880, was a graduate
in law, and afterwards engagedin news
paper work in Iowa and St. Louis. and
later i'll Washington.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
OFFICIAL CALL ISSUED.
Convention in Ire1and's Cause Meets in
Chicago Sept. 1926.

Convention in Ireland's Cause Meets in
Chicago Sept. 1926.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Having failed to
secure any tangible recognition of Ire
lands right to self-government from
the British government, sons Of Erin
have called a convention to consider
what must be done. This convention
will be held i'll Young Mems Christian
Association hall in this city Sept. 1926,
and is the officially called convention Of
Irish-Americans who hope for freedom
for the northern country.
The call is signed by John F. Finerty,
acting president; John P. Sutton, act
ing secretary, and many other leading
Irish-Americans who have been active
i'll aiding the cause in this country. 1t
recites the failure Of the Irish to secure
any assistance from either party in
England and calls on all sons Of Erin to
join the new Irish movement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
THE HAMMOCK TROUBLE

Likely to Be Repeated in Oregon, Ac-
cording to Reports.
BURNS, Or, Sept. 2.-The Indians at
Warm Spring and Umatilla reservations
come to this country annually to kill
deer for their skins. The county Judge
wrote to the agencies asking that they
be kept out, but without effect, and low
the people threaten to drive out the In
dams, so of whom have already arrived.
Should they persist in going to the Stein
mountains there is likely to be trouble.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
First publication August 9, 1895.

Summons.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA-COunty of
p Burleigh-In District Court, Sixth Judicial
Diet = let. IS.
Jane Elizabeth Waite, plaintiff vs. James M.
Waite, defendant.
The state of North Dakota to the above named
defendantj
You are hereby summoned and required to an
sw r the complaint of the plaintiff il the above
entitled action. which was filed in the office Of
the Clerk Of the eaid District Court at ismarck
IN eaid County and State, on the 9Th day OF
August, A. D 1895, and to serve . copy Of your
answer to said complaint upon the subscribers
Messrs. Cowan g. McClory at their office in the
Merchants National Bank building in the city of
Devils Lake, county Of Ramsey, state of North
Dakota. within thirty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service, and if you fail to answer the said
complaint, within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Lated August8 8. A. D. 1895.
COWAN d MCCLORY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. (
Postofhcs address, Devils Lake, North Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
=. =e-ens a Ayncn1ng.

MARLBORO, Md, Sept. 2.-The sheriff
and deputies are guarding the county
Jail to prevent any attempt to lynch
John Davidge,a 1~9-year-old colored boy,
charged with f%eloniously assaulting EN-
mi Stewart, the little daughter Of his
EMPLOYER.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
CELEBRATING SEDAN.

Emperor William Inaugurated the Sec
ond Days Festivities at Berlin.
BERLIN, Sept. emperor William
was astir early and inaugurated the Sec
ond day Of the festivities in connection
with the celebration Of the battles of
1901 by personally decorating with
branches Of oak leaves the four corps
standard. The First regiment Of the
guards were drawn up in front of the
castle to witness the ceremony. AtS:3O
o'clock the emperor set out for the
paradge ground to review the German
American veterans. The weather was
beautiful and the city has put on it's
gayest attire. Large crowds thronged
the streets, which were most deliberately
decorated with flags and bunting.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
Not In 1t.

He was declaring his passion for the
American heiress in the most glowing SEN
fences of a lovers e%loquence.
- will be your serf-your slave-your''-
"You will be my lord" she interrupted
softly, and he knew then that her millions
could never be his, for he had no title
Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
Moore as . Reader.

Moore was a close student of oriental
books Of travel. He was thus enabled to
initiate SO closely the style Of eastern
thought and to adapt himself to the pecul-
iarities of eastern imagery that his orien-
tai tales read as though written by a Per-
Sian or Hindoo. Even during his own
lifetime lines of "Lalla Rookh'' were
sung by the common people in the cities
of Persia and India.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-06
Kick on Insurance Rates.

OTTUMwA, Ia., Sept. "A new in
surance rate book received by the local
agents raised the rates in this city from
20 to 40 per cent. No explanation was
attempted, but it is supposed that it was
on account of the alleged lack of fire
protection here. At a meeting, attended
by nearly every business man in the
city, it was decided to transfer insur-
ance to non-board companies at once, or
as fast as the policies exyire.