davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-26
Bucklen's ArnicR Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively curos piles, OF no pay required.
1t. Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price, %
cents per box. For sale by d. !. Hiram
uen, Flagstaff, ARIZONA.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-26
HERE AND THERE.
Movements of Home Folks and Notes
About Visitors
Sd, 1896,

Movements of Home Folks and Notes
About Visitors.
w. j. Robinson, Of Phoenix, was in
town Saturday.
a. NJ. Franklin, Of Phoenix, was in
town Saturday.
S L. Cornish, Of Williams. spent
Christmas here.
Mrs. w. II. Clark, of Holhrook, was
in town Monday.
Mrs. j. w. Weatherford is visiting
friends in Texas.
j. II. Hoskins. Dr., left Monday for
his home in st. Louis.
Fred Roberts, of Wiuslow. is spend.
ing the holidays here,
Chas. McGonigle Is in Kansas City,
on six weeks visit with friends.
c. S. Hardy, the San Diego whole
sale dealer in meats, was in town Sun
day.
Il. w, JnhnSton, the Prescott attor-
ney, was in town Saturday on legal
business.
NJ. }. Kennedy, viii leaye tonight
for keokuk, Iowa, where he will
| Snond th.. yintor
Judge j. j. Hawkins, came in Sun
day from Prescott. After the session Of
court Monday he returned to his home.
Es. NJ. Folsom. of Chicago, spent
Saturday here. M, Folsom has the
irrigation scheme near Winslow nearly
ready to comaenca work.
Mrs. L. f. Mcmillan left Saturday for
Stanislaus county, California, on q
visit to her pareR,9. abe expects to
be absent until next April.
NJ. j. DoraL and wife returned from
Red hasr this werk. Mr.. Dnan has
accepted Il position with the Arlxnna
Lumber y Timber Onmpanv,
X. w. Bell, who has been east visit.
ing friends, is expected here to-mor.
row. He will remain few days and
go t" the CRY nf Mexico for iAe winter.
James y. SwiIzer aud Miss Ella
Simmons we're married ~ WiRslow, OF
Christmas, Tho groom Is II popula'
freight conductor on this division, ant
the bride is one of the fairest OF
tWiuslow's daughters.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-26
I'm OUR
NEW QUARTERS.

We have moved into the Fitzpatrick Block and now
occupy two storerooms Our place of business is the
most prominent in Flagstaff and easily reached from all
parts of town. and is therefore convenient to GUS
toners Our stock has been enlarged and able to
supply patrons with anything they may desire in the
line of Groceries, Provisions Boots and Shoes Clothing
and Dry Goods.
Come in and see us. We will wait you promptly
and will make you prices that low reliable goods
can be sold.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-26
COUNTY NOTICE.
RAILROAD AVENUE.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
COCoNINo COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY.
FLAGSTAFF, Dec. B. 1885, }
Notice Is hereby given that the Board OF
Supervisors OF Coconino county, Arizona,
will recei We sealed bids until 10 o'clock A. NJ.
on the goth day of December, 1885, for fur
nshng the county for the year 1895 with the
following supplies, etc, to-wit:
!. County printing and stationery.
2. County publishing.
8. Medicines and medical attendance for
INDECENT sick at Flagstaff.
1, Care of INDECENT sick.
S. Feeding county prisoners.
6. Medicines and medical attendance for
INDECENT sick at Williams.
Bids for printing. publishing and stationery
will be received in lump bids or each sep
arately.
Bids to be marked on envelope and ad.
dressed to Clerk of Board
Bonds In the sum Of one thousand dollars
will be exacted for the faithful performance
Of any contract that may be let
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Board.
IA BUSH,
Clerk.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-26
DISTRICT COURT.
Tho Williams Incorporation Decided
tn BE Illegal

The Williams Incorporation Decided
tn BE Illegal
Court convened Monday. December
I'D, at 10 o'clock a. H. Hon. j. j.
Hawkins presiding. r. II. Cameron.
sheriff; j. f.. Jones, district attorney;
and John Worries, clerk, were present.
In the matter Of W. II. Ney vs.. p.
r. Daggs ct al, ordered that execution
be issued on application, The defend
ant having failed To furnish names of
securities of former bond said to Ifave
been lost, aud having failed to furnish
new bond.
I. +. Daggs ct al vs. w. H. Ney.
In this case the injunction heretofore
issued was dissolved.
In the matter IF The admission of
Oscar Gibson to the bar. A motion in
his behalf having been,made by H. D.
Ross. and it appearing that the appli-
cant had served this court as clerk for
period of two years. and TINT his rx-
crlent record us such clerk, as well as
his recognized ability, legal attain
ments and high character. entitle him
to admission. 1t is hereby ordered
that he be duly licensed to practice in
courts of the Fourth Judicial District.
Territory of Arizona vs.. The Town
of Williams. In this case the plaintiff
was represented by ii. d. and j. W.
Ross and f. NJ. Sanford, and the de-
PENDANTS by w. W Dunbar aud f. S.
Clark. An injunction in this case had
been denied by the court in chambers.
After argument of attorneys over COM
plant, demurrer aud amended answer.
the court proceeded to hear the evil
deuce.
G. A. Bush, Sanford Rowe. {. f.
Boyce, j. l.. Burrow, j. II. Hoffman.
}. W. Ross aud l.. L. Te,rall, testified
for the plaintiff The evidence being
mostly documentary. 49,
The witnesses for defense were A.
A. Dutton aud +. r. Nellis, members of
the Board of Supervisors, testiling as
to the action of the board.
The court ordered that the defend
ant, the town of Williams, was on the
10Th day of October illegally incorpo-
rated, and said defendant is perpel-
ually restrained and prohibited from
exercising or causing to be exercised.
any corporate powers, franchises and
functions of whatever kind or nature.
aud hat the said defendant be and is
hereby ouslcd from the corporate
power or function, and that writ of
quo warranto be Used against said
defendant.
Francis +. Caufman VS.. n. j. and
e. W. Doty. Judgment by default
George w. Glowner, of Los Angeles,
CAL, was on motion of L. 5. Bunch
admitted to the practice Of law in the
Fourth Judicial District.
Court then adjourned until February
Sd, 1896
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-26

rur rncoNINo SUN Is pleased to contribute
nnnIf,, matters, but all notices Of festivals,
,',r. ~ ..,.lings of societies, suppers. enter
''tr,rrot, and mention Of marriages, births
and deaths beyond the regular announce
viii, u, charged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-26
<nTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

,r,,rlr,cts and bills for advertising pay
,dycni,ing rates given upon application.
pn.irr,, locals 10 cents per line for first In
D,ior AND cents per line for each subse-
,urnt insertion
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-26
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR Qiquid or powder)
get all the benefits of mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifes the blood
and strengthens the whole system And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU.
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver Is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Bliousness, Indigestion, Sick,
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work. If troubled with any
Of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi-
cines, and Better than Pills.
EGs"EVERY PACKAGES
Has the u Stamp in red on wrapper
j. ii. Zcilin & Co., Phila., Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
0mnaemfnta.

-o~~~~~>~~o~~.co~~~~~N~~ N~r~~~~~~r>|~~S<>(s
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESIGN-e:So 10 % u
1880 p. n.-Ioan Exhibition OF Portraits
ABBEYS THEATRE-s-King Arthur
ACADEMY OF MusrC-s-The Sporting Du'chess
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-In Sight OF st. Paui r.
BIJOU THEATRE-s:15-The Widow Jones
BROADWAY THEATRE-sio-His Exceliehcy'
CASINO-S:15-The Wizard Of the Nile
COLUMBUS THEATRE-Sl5-The Land OF the Living
DALY's THEATRE-si5-Hansel and Gre'el'
EDEN MUsEE-Concert.
EMPIRE -S:l5-Christopher Jr.
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GARDEN THEATRE-s:l5-Rip Van Wnkle'
GARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Rory OF the HILL
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:Io-sowing the Wind
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heart OF Mary
land.
HOYTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gay Parsians
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Raeuber.
ROSTER g. BIAL'S-S-vaudeville.
LYCEUM THEATRE-S-The Prisoner OF Zenda.
PALMER'S THEATRE-S-The shop Girl.
PASTOR -2-S-Vaudeyile.
PROCTORS PLEASURE PALACE-l2 TO l2-NauucNHs'
STANDARD THEATRES :So-The Capitol
STAR THEATRES 30-Year One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
PERSONAL.

,s. u,r,oht colcred. OF the Georgia STAT.
Agricultural College. has this anecdote tod OF him.
Al the close OF the war General Harris addressi
the pupils OF a negro school In Atlanta VIA.
shall tell them in the North wne f1on, 30 poy
said negro Da oC Cried "Te;i them we are fisx:
That boy is now President wright
THE London Saturday Review declares 'nas
asmuch as Judges will not retire when they arsu
old they ought to be compelled TO 90 80 besinsa
with the Court of Appeals. 1t points out ,hat L:
Esher tho Master OF the Rolls. is eighty Lord IT,
,,o xav IA seventy-three, Lord Justice Lniley
sxtv-seven. and Lord Justice Iopes Is sixiy-s.c.
~ the Lords OF Appeal In Ordinary LORD Morrss
.xtv-e,ght. Lords Watson and snand are sIJ.
seven. Coming to the High Court OF Jixs,
Justice Hawkins is seventy-eight Baron ~
lock is seyenty-two yns tic p Ws are s@'yss
s seyen. and Justice North and justice Mao,
sxyy Sir Richard Goac OF he PRIV cs
eli, are seventy-ei and seveny-six re'p,eSe'iye
0d Judges" II adds are ,ba, k Is 70 saw th.y q
neeysh ca pricious callous Of the Interests and lse
ingr OF other men ard :hrkers o. ser rbob a.. i
% thsr phvslcai condition and they would BOT b
human II they did not snow them l,2ri Esaers
sraaSe o. stupid counsel before him is painful to
witness"
A bronze statute OF Colonel Krowiton Is 70 he IN,
yelled in Hartford Conn. next Tutstay. The Rev
Dr. Joseph r. Twitchell will. oher prayer Charles
Dudley Warner Will make the speech OF presenta:
ZION and Governor Coffin will make the speech of
acceptance.
English papers say that Mr.. Gladstone . 81 pres-
ent engaged in editing all the letters which he has
received and thought worthy Of preservation They
number than 100000.
T, 4. related In The Washington S,ar' ira. on
one occasion Senator EdmunGs was standing with
a visiting English statesman OF the high steps a,
the west side OF the Capitol locking down Pennsyl'
vanla-ave toward the Treasury Department The
stranger had seen much TO Interest and amuse him
In Washing :on You have wonderful country
ord a wondersul people here MIR. Senator Nothing
can be Impossible with such go-ahead nhao.tanis'
''On yes" said the Senat tor. some things are IN.
nossIb.e here II is impossible 70 march a brasi
ba nd down that avenue and have crowd OF colore:
people go in the opposite direction al me san
time
CAPTAIN Won Schel,witz. formerly Editor OF tn
"Alranach de Gotha." has been appointed pr!yatl
secretary OF Prince Bismarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-A new Turkish Ministry was ap-
pointed; HALL Rifat Pacha was made Grand
Vizier. - Madrid dispatch says that the
concentration Of insurgent troops in Santa Clara
and Puerto Principe has alarmed the Spanish
authorities - NJ. Delabeyrie Director Of the
Caisse des Dep0ts ct Consignations, has been ap-
pointed Governor of the Credit Foncier. displac-
ing NJ Chrstophle
DOMESTIC.-The plurality Of the Republican
ticket In this State is shown to be 1900.
- There seems TO be large majority In favor
of the proposition 10 spend 1000. 900 in improv-
ing the Erie Champlain and Oswego canals.
- The Board Of Church Extension Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church met In Chicago.
- Thirty-two bodies were taken from the
ruins of THE Detroit Journal" building. wrecked
by a boiler explosion. - Federal court is
sued an Injunction restraining strikers from in
terfering with the property Of the Great Northern
Railway - ar-Admiral r. w. Shufeldt died
In Washington - The single SOUL race at
Austin, Tex for the worlds championship was
won by Gaudaur.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-In an interview
Warner Miller said he was In favor Of some ex-
Else legislation by the Republican Legislature.
e. The Society OF Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers listened to papers in which the con-
struction Of the Nicaragua Canal was urged.
f. Mrs Mary Jane Pomeroy. OF Stockbridge.
Mass, died suddenly in st. Georges Church at
the Sedgwick- Minturn wedding. "A drunkard
nearly killed two Of his children with meat axe.
- The stock market was higher.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day: Warm,
with occasional showers Temperature yester-
day: Lowest As degrees; highest. Ga; average,
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
THE BLANKET BALLOT.

,Che blanket ballot must be declared a success
thus far Experience shows that it Is much
easier 10 handle and mark 1t than 1t was TO eX-
anime the large number of ballots-n some
cases as many as eighteen or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
furnished 10 voters and make the necessary
selections. at the same time folding all Of them
and keeping those to be voted separate from
those rejected The process was simplified. TO
he sure in the case Of n considerable percentage
OF citizens by the use Of the paster which, how
ever. TO n large extent rendered the adoption OF
the Australian system in the State a farce. The
paster Is now, happily, done away with; ana
there Is as there should be, substitute for il.
For the first time New-York has ballot reform
OF genuine type and so far as can be judged
from what took place on Tuesday voters did not
find it burdensome One who wanted to vote
straight ticket was able to make the necessary
mark within the circle and refold the ballot IN
half q minute or less, and for nscribing cross
in front Of each candidate voted for two minutes
would be liberal allowance Of time The opera
ton Of voting Is thus simplihed and the time
occupied reduced SO that 1t seems practicable
to include a larger number Of citizens In an
election district.
But while the operation Of voting Is rendered
easier for the voter by the new system, the
operation Of counting is rendered considerably
more difficult for the canvassers and poll clerks.
The counting was slow Oh Tuesday night, but
there Is reason to believe that the experience
then gained will enable the work to be done
more rapidly hereafter. In the case OF straight
ballots the counting can be done with ease, but
the split ballots caused vast amount OF con-
fusion and trouble. 1t Is possible that some
changes may be made in the law which VIII
simplify the process Of counting, though. OF
course, no restrictions should be placed on the
freest exercise Of individual Judgment In the
selection Of candidates
While our new system Of voting Is an advance
upon that which preceded 1t, we are inclined to
regard it as only n single step in the direction
toward which ballot reform points. The blanket
ballot and all oui present clumsy and more or
less unsatisfactory methods are likely to be out
grown in the near future. and in all probability
some type Of voting machine will be adopted.
which will make the process OF voting a simple
matter and do away altogether with the tedious
operation of canvassing the ballots since the
counting will be done automatically and the re-
suits known the moment the polls close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
THE CONGO FAILURE.

All our dreams Of the Congo Free State may
as well now be dismissed. They were bright
and beautiful while they lasted, but they were
dreams and nothing more. They had their
origin in 1878, and were renewed in 1880.
great light was shining in the heart Of the
Dark Continent which should soon lumne the
whole. a Free State was founded occupying
the valley OF the second largest river In the
world and having from twenty 10 forty mill
ions Of amiable and teachable native inhabitants.
Slavery and all savagery would vanish. Chris
tianity would spread. Civilization would wax
apacc The snarl Of International politics and
the burdens Of the military system would be
unknown. The whole vast realm would be de-
voted TO peace. TO progress. and TO the good OF
man. Only half a dozen years ago an encyclo-
paedia writer said: THE advance lin civiliza-
'tion, that has been made has been exception
ally rapid, and II will no doubt become.
under It's present enlightened ruler. the most
important State in Central Africa
That was the dream 1t was very good; but
II was too good to he true. The awakening
soon came. From time 10 time. through one
medium or another. dark hints came ont that
all was not well In the new State The first
definite declarations Of abuses were made some
years ago by n correspondent Of The Tribune.
He visited the State. carefully investigated its
condition, and reported that il was ill-governed
almost beyond description. His disclosures were
received by the disntcrcsted with some horror
and much lncredulIty. BY certain interested
ring they were received with CONSERVATION and
rage. But they have since been amply vindi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
THE PLIGHT OF THE PORTE.

The worst threatens to come 10 pass in Tur
KEY. The Imperial Trade Of October II has not
made for peace. The reforms which ii ordered,
in obedience 10 the demands of the Powers. have
not. Of course, gone into effect There has not
been time enough for that. The simple
nouncement OF them, however has precipitated
a crisis Rioting and massacrcs have been re-
newed on a larger scale than ever. Serious men
are talking OF ten thousand Armenians having
been slaughtered at one place, and are even
entertaining Il notion that The Porte has secretly
ordered the determination Of that entire people.
The Armenans, their side, rising for
self1efence, and perhaps for vengeance, with
such power and valor that they have put To rOut
a considerable body of Turkish troops Threat
ened thus with two revolutions at once, the
Porte finds its last bulwark Of defence, the army,
unworthy Of trust. Sedtion is widespread in
its ranks An Imperial order may be disobcyed
at any time, and the legions Of the MAN, in
stead OF suppressing disturbances in Armenia
and Anatolia, may march against the YdZ
Kiosk itself
The Porte the other day did what il was most
natural for II TO do in such plight 1t sought
d respite from the pressure of the Powers; espe
cially Of England, the prime mover in the whole
business IL turned 10 Germany, and begged
that she. as IA disinterested outsider, would per
suade England TO let the Trade be "A dead letter.
That done, the Porte could say to the fanatics
Of Islam: 1--WE have yielded 10 the Giaour only
lin form. This scheme which has been imposed
upon us is TO be dead letter, as has been the
"HattHumay1n OF many years ago." That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
THE WORK TO GO on ~ BALTIMORE.

a, 1t Is gratfyi to hear that the Reform League
Of Baltimore which was in the forefront Of the
successful fight for an honest election and decent
government In that city. Is resolved not to rest
from its labOrs, but having won a great victory
to proceed with vgor against the scoundrels
who failed. Every ward boss and election Off
Ger who did foul and violent work on Tuesday
is to be prosecuted. and If possible sent to prison
This is an arduous but Indispensable task, and
the performance Of it will bring added credit
to the fearless and Jealous citizens 10 whom
the city Of Baltimore and the State Of Maryland
already owe much. There Is n natural but I'M
fortunate tendency after hard won victory 10
relax the vigilance and the resolution by which
il was achieved. Those who have done so much
permit themselves to think that they have done
enough and are entitled to relief from heavy
burden, and to reason that no great harm will
result II the forces which have been routed ut
the polls are not pursued by the law. This is
n serious, though perhaps as regards individuals
pardonable mistake. 1t certainly does not be-
come those who have done little or nothing for
a good cause except 10 vote for 1t TO complain Of
others wh) have labored long in its behalf but
there Is reason for regrets when a necessary
work IS left unfinished. and for praise and graft
tilde when Its principal promoters go steadily
forward to the end. 1t would have been deplor
able II McKane. having been defeated in his
game of monumental fraud and violence, had
been subjected to no other penalty. 1t would be
not only discreditable but unsafe to spare the
yenomous reptiles who have long infested Bati-
more Not until every enc OF them has been
Gagged will the triumph Of last Tuesday be COM
pete.
II is especially important in such cases to get
behind the immediate instruments Of rascality
and strike the men who Inspire and direct their
activities. That just and salutary object was
accomplished when McKane was sent to Sing
Sing; but too often the principals escape, thanks
TO their meanness their prudence and their re-
sources Such default has been witnessed in
Troy where the visible murderer Of Robert
Ross has been condemned to death. while others
whose work he did are free and safe and power
full still The malignant ruifans who have per-
formed year after year the tasks Of villany as
signed to them in Baltimore ought TO be instruct
ed in the lesson which Mctane is learning. and
in the same class and condition ought also to be
nut the more dangerous and detestabe traitors
TO free government whose orders they have
0beyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

would have satisfied them. and they would have
harrying the Armenians as before But Ger
many with all her readiness to do England an
III turn. either would not or could not play such
n marplot part. The Porte has come to realize
that the Powers are unrelcntlng. and not to be
escaped from. Its turbulent subjects are learn
ing the same stern fact; or. perhaps. they are
beginning to see that the Porte either will not
or cannot resist the Giaour. Therefore they are
rising against It, as unworthy longer to rule the
Faithful
In this extremity it is difficult to see how for
cign intervention Is to be avoided. The Porte
may be doing It's best to restore order. II so. IT
is merely demonstrating its inability to accom-
plsh that end. Having driven it thus far. the
Powers cannot abandon II. They have forced it
to take a step which has plunged ii into troubles
from which 1t cannot cxtricate itself They are
bound to give II assistance, or else disrcgarding
II altogether, to go in themselves and put an
end to the troubles. The latter course would
be. unQuestionably, the better. and for adopting
II there Is abundant precedent. For many years
the Porte has existed only by virtue Of the sup
mort of the Powers More than once they or
some of them have interviewed TO save ii from
destruction They are responsible for its con-
tinued existence; and responsibility must not be
separated from authority. Legally and morally
they have a right 10 intervene in Anatolia and
Armenia More than that, they are under obi
CATION to do so, II 1t appears that such interven
ton is necessary for the preservation Of order
II they fail in their duty, they will be account
able for all the evil that may follow.