davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07
A. C. PHELPS & CO.,
General Insurance Agents,
Sumter, 5. G.

Fire Lite, Accident, Steam Boiler, Plate
Glass, Bonds of Surety for persons in posi-
,ions of trust, and Liability Insurance in
every branch, written in the very best Amer
can and Foreign Companies.
over sixty-hve millions of capital repre-
senteG.
Mcbl4-o
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
Festival of Flowers.

IL is expected that considerable number of Flagstaff people will attend La Fiesta de Los Angeles, which com mencrs Monday, April 15, and con tinues for five days. The A. & P. road announces tempting reduction in transportation rates. Their card is printed in another column. The street parades are designed to present a superb spectacular review of the his tory of the great State of California. They will be given each day of the carnival, which will expire in grand battle of flowers, an altogether pretty and effective exposition of the rare charm of a region where flowers blos- som when frost is king in other sec tions.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

THE people of Arizona should re- joice and be glad. Since congress went the way of all things earthly, busi- ness has commenced to pick up, and a strong revival of prosperity is looked for this summer. The range promises to be in better condition than it has been for years, the cattle market is getting active, and good times are bound to come again. We have gone through long siege of the most dis tressingly hard times ever known, put the experience has not been without its teachings. The next time free trade democrat goes to the polls and asks for votes the people will know enough to repudiate him and vote for some re- publican with sound principles.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
BEFORE receiving his appOinln

BEFORE receiving his appointment as commissioner nf immigration from Cocouino county, Elitor Harold w. Roll obtained citizenship papers at Pnoenix. In his paper Mir. Roll claims that he found this peculiar move nec- essary because the question of his citi- zenship had been raised in connection with the office. He furthermore says | at his fathers papers made him Il citizen before he had reached his ma jority. THE SUN doesn't want to cast shadow on MT. Rolls veracity, but it really has come to rather pretty pass when political offices must be distributed among men whose citizenship is Il question of doubt. If Mir. Roll had not taken tbe unseemly plecaution to secure papers we believe his appointment would not have re- ceived the harsh criticism that has been bestowed upon it. His editorial vindicaliou is not very complimentary to native-born Americans, but we are constrained to believe that these kind of appointments are good thing in their way. They act as an incentive to foreigners to renouuce allegiance 10 a foreign potentate and become citi- zens of the glorious American repub- lie. Perhaps the good Governor Hughes had this idea in mind when he appointed Harold w. Roll commits sioner of immigration from Cocouino county.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

INSTEAD of making A tour of the old world at the expiration of his term, President Cleveland should get one of his Wall street friends to loan him Il private car and make trip through the United States. If he doesu't commit suicide or become hermit after view ing the vast wreck caused by his Dem- ocratic po!i:y he should be placed in history along side of Nero, who tiddled while Rome was burning.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

IF there is any good reason why resi- dents of 2 town who have come with the idea of 'settling down" should boycott the home paper at the expense of outside journals, which seem to get their patronage without much trouble, we would like to be enlightened on the matter. If you can afford to take a paper published elsewhere why can't you afford to subscribe for the paper published in your own community? Please send us a postal card of explana- fiou
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
A wpIrrR mn the .sJournal-Ninf

A WRITER on the "Journal- -Miuer," whose mental vision is bounded by the city limits of Prescott, advises the members of the Southern California Press Association to postpone their contemplated visit to Flagstaff in June and meet with their Arizona brethren at Prescott in July. Don't agitate yourself unnecessarily, boy. The members of the Southern California Press Association will meet where they can see something. They know that Flagstaff is the heart of world of wonders that should be seen by every one having the opportunity; that they will be made welcome by an hospitable people who are proud to dwell in such environments and prouder still to ex- hibit them to strangers; and further still that the Skylight City herself is blessed with heavenly climate and oilers natterlng inducements to sum mer excursionists. The Southern Cal ifornia Press Association will meet here in June. Not only that, but the Arizona quill drivers. after transacting formal business at Prescott. will come to Flagstaff and devote the greater part of the time to sight seeing at the Grand Canyon and the many marvels of nature that are destined lO give this town a worldwide fame. The writer of the belittling paragraph re- ferred to should visit the Grand Can. yon himself. Then, perhaps, bis men, tal visiog will sspaud'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

The era of free trade is practically dead. The Wilson law is still in force. but the next congress will abrogaie it and sound protective tariff will take it's place. The epoch in history which will mark the democratic policy should be surrounded by deep border of black, for the country has been shrouded in gloom and surrounded ny diversity ever since the last republican regime ceased The past two years have witnessed a democratic adminis- tration throw open our markets to all the pauper countries of the world and the result has been poverty amidst plenty. Factory after factory has closed down in the United States. thousands of workmen were thrown out of employment, families have been broken up by want, men have become tramps, the national treasury is empty and everybody has suffered from the pernicious effects of the evil legislation of the last congress.
 People were not slow to realize the cause, however, and the effect has heen the overwhelming repudiation of the party that is responsible.
 Sheep and cattle men were injured along with the rest. Their business has been almost ruined, yet there are some who are SD Obtuse as to still ad- here to the Democratic ranks and make the abs urd claim that causes other than the Democratic party are responsible for the calamity which had befallen the nation.
 They should watch the movement of business more closely and be convinced of their error. Since people have be- come assured that the national legis- laLure will pass no more vicious laws money is again commencing to flow in its legitimate channel and business is resuming its normal condition. Fac tories are starting up again and wages are beginning to climb up towards the good old figure that existed under a republican government. Even the cattle and sheep market is improving and the prospects of prosperous summer are good. But everything will not have attained its proper con- dilion though, untIl Cleveland. the last remnant of wrecked Democracy, sinks from public view.
 Soup houses, free lodging houses, jails over flowing with vagranIs, prisons filled with meu driven to crime by necessity, starving people and all the nther attendant evils of a panic will become things of the past.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the Eighteenth Arizona legislature by the filibustering tactics which marked the closing hours of its existence made an unsavory record for itself. TIE SUN is pleased to state that the members from Coconino, MesSrs. E. F. Greenlaw and E. J. Babbitt, distinguished themselves by the noble work they performed in behalf of the reform school. They had much to contend with, and the legisla- tive record they made for themselves is worthy ot the highest commenda- tion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

our scenery, and of San Francisco peaks.
 The appropriation for the building "f the normal school at Tempe having run out, several of the stonemasons employed there have come to Flagstaff. J. P. Gardner, John Lockhart, John Rincherd. Con Reagan. Thomas Kelly and Thomas Hopkins, all iirst-class workmen, have taken situations on the court house. The new building at Tempe is left in a half finished condi- ton.
 Unfortunate is the criminal that comes within the jun isdiction of Sheriff Cameron. The sturdy little officer came in last night with T. L. Lewis, who IS charged with misappropriaiing two mail sacks and contents. Lewis wasrmployed to carry the mai between Holbrook and Young and claimed that he losl them. He was found near Blue water, N. M.. and waived examination before tine United States commissioner at Holbrook.
 The many friends of Rev. MT. Pierce will learn with regret that hs will not return to Flagstaff. During his res'- dencc here Rev. Pierce has been the pastor of the M. E. church of Flagstaff and was as popular and brilliant a pastor as that church has ever had. Mr. Pierce has accepted an appoint ment at Kirksvile, Mo. and Mrs. Pierce will leave in few days for that place, The good people of Flag staff will miss Rev. Pierce and his es- timable wife in this circle.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

ONCE in awhile some alleged writer of the Arizona press who has graduated from section crew and writes English with crowbar contemptuously refers to the "tenderfoot press" of he terri tory. If there were few more enter prising tenderfeet on the newspapers of Arizoua, their subscribers would well come the change. Western editors as class can learn many valuable lessons in journalism from their eastern cotem- poraries.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

A GANG of forgers in San Francisco who ma'ie speclally of forging Chi nese certificates has been broken up and all the members arrested. The evidence in the case was worked up by Il Cain, SC Vidocq.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
Church of the Nativity.

Holy Week Directory: Palm Sum- day-Mass at 9:30 a. m.; prayer and benediction at 4 p. m. Holy Thurs. day-Mass at o'clock n. m; evening service at 7:30 p. m. Good Friday Morning service at 8:30 a. m. Sta lions of the Cross at 7:30 p. m. Holy Saturday--Mass at o'clock a. m Easter Sunday-First mass at 8 o'clock a. m; high mass at II o'clock a. m no evening service. All cordially in. vited.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

WILL F. COOPER retircS from the Florence Tribune" and Charles D. Reppy is his successor. MT. Reppy is a newspaper man of superior ability, aud THE SUN wishes him success.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

THE discovery of Il white deer in the Coconiuo forest is reported in our local columns to-day, and we shall now look for the early arrival of an army of museum managers and circus agents on the search for freaks.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

An order has b rn issued to pos . masters to intercept all mail addressed To F. J. Demor, st, president of the Honduras Lottery company Louisiana State Loltpry). on the ground of fraud This is in accordance with the lottery law passed by the last congress.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

SUCH officers us Sheriff Bagard, who was killed near Marysvile, Cal, while in the performance of duty, are q rarity, and his death is indeed great loss to his fellowmen. Hanging is far too good for his murderer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

CLEyELAND's Q itical career in this country is ended. but he ought to do ~sll iV Spaip,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
THURSDAY. APRIL, 4. 1895.
ubscription rates, one year, ..."...... 400
 six months ..... 200
 three months 100

Advertising rates given upon application Address all communications and make all rcmittaness to o. M FUNSTON, Flagstaff. Arizona.
 Entered at the Flagstar post office as sec ond-class matter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

WITH all of the natural scenic won- ders adjacent Flagstaff ought to have quite an influx of tourists this summer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
DIEI).

Flagstaff on March 30, 1895, of pneumonia Harriet o. infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harvey C, Deasley, aged 6 W0ViklNsa ls SsyA
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

GEAR CARPENTER and his cringing followers should be relegated to the oblivion of farmyard.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04

PULLIAM-Tn Flagstar. Wednesday, April g.. 189J, 10 the wife of Thomas E. Pullam, a son.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-04
BORN.

FAIRCIIiLD-In Flagstaff, Arizona. Marci 3l, 1895. to the wife of Fletcher Fairchild, | daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
CITIZENS Who object TO THE RACE1RACK

matter which ! q such vital importance
u Cur section. 7 would szy THAI ne race
track NUS 70. L < = The Wy q or IN
p-ove1ceaf2- Why. leT any one come on
u the Richmond district zn6 Sc shat We
have accomplished II few yezrs north q
Point Jobos avenue. We have cEE through
and graded s1-7e-s- We have 11e sever
system which cost . g-szg deal q
money We % lCI mind that though tc-
We ars willing u spend twice - much
more Ehen : i for ne benefit o the
district
But then Iook q o1r position Three
q or best s+-sets-Seoond, Third and
Fourth zyenuss-goIng south are c11 Of
running westward. might Just - vel =
lighting the proposition OF horssrzc5ag II
general. 5uT Fhls district i 100 prosperous
and L growing II such z way that We
sh0Eld not b checked D The s-l1sh retea-
non r Itty u sixty acres q -z1c b. the
Stanford estate foE gambling purposes
Why. the estate Womb Make more money
Dy having rhe TRACK O. and c-t through.
ana selling / Of Z los than By Easing :
q - present.
Then again said NJ. Parker. there
is another thing n connection Win the
rack Is il = now conducted which
makes us residents here have s-rozg
feeling against u When rhe Ezs.er1
1or.=me1 came ON hare 70 spend he
winter and make money OH q their
horses which they could not hare made
z tle East they brought with them To-
loving Il Iouls ana gamblers Thica %
not think = desirable Il any CON nu1lrv.
There zre several hundred ru1zls and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
BEAT STUDENTS.
AMATEUR BASEBALL At PALO
ALTO And UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA.
The OLYMPIC AND RELIANCE
CLUB MINES MEET WITH
SUCCESS.

There were two amateur games OF base
ball played yesterday. The Olympic Club
nine journeyed down IS far IS PaIo Alto.
and returned with flying colors The Re
lance Athletic Club Of Oakland sent It's
team OF base-runners 70 the campus OF the
University OF California al Berkeley and
won ont by one run.
At Palo Alto large and enthusiastic
crowd witnessed the game. The students
yelled themselves hoarse over the excellent
plays and the visitors stood the ''joshing"
Of the college boys in good style and played
Z fine game.
The first seven innings were highly ex-
citing and the score stood FIVE 70 four in
favor OF the San Francisco boys. In the
" ork Of 0'Kane and Shortstop Grimmell
the visitors were more than a match for
the c0llegians. Weldon pitched a remark
ably steady game, but failed 70 do disas-
trous work with the stick
For the college boys the best work was
done by AcLaine, Lewis and Dyer. Long
hits were as thick as seeds Ia q fig. and
kept the interest up 10 the top notch. Two
baggers were lined ont regularly By some
OF the Frisco boys, who seemed 70 solve
Pitcher McLaine's puzzles with no great
degree Of study.
In the last inning the visitors succeeded
in cOniuring four players over the plate.
making the score for the game 70 in
favor OF the Olympic team.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
E-ezrt lie E-E

1-G--- A-E
Buck Buns had E relapse. he rode &
winneT and vas second OF FIirrilla
Jerry Cho-n p5Iote6 Rey 6el Bandidos.
Ike l was backed down IRON 80 ID / ID
Fights.
By Holly thought Commission with
fourteen pounds OF his last run : good
thing
Charlie Quinn thought Polasky had 3
good chance, and bet soma money that
way.
Barney sch-ieoer played Dockseadter.
getting 10 70 l against most OF his money.
0rrin Hickok, the noted reinsman, can
beat the bangJaIls a. well as the tro-ters
be had good beI down OF Jack Ricleliel-
Riley Grammar NET with varying success
during the day. He started the day vel
By playing To-Day fo- place. but made
second Losing good beL on Mary ne
literally killed the jumping race, getting
aboard Eli hendig q the top price. Like
many Others ne used poor judgment II the
last -see by playing barrel OF money n
On Oakland, Who always showed dislike
for weight.
Abe Levy PLAYED the Schneider stab in
the Flying STAKE.
Harry Harris laid Grammar one bet Of
800 against 500 on Oakland
Fred Cowen lost 2 few hundred On Oak
land
Eddie Purser bet 3 good bundle Of money
on Rey del Bandidos. Il was also his coin
that caused the price against Ike I 10
steadily decline.
The match race between the Kentucky
stables Ingomar and J. Talbot Clittonfs
ROmair, seven furlongs, each 70 carly III
pounds, which was originally sci for yes
terday, viii De the attraction OF 70
morrow : card.
The special train carrying the Corrigan
string OF racers wiz leave for Memphis
Tuesday.
George u. Wheelock had long line
after the last race. He laid top price
against Flirtilla
Unless there were some -'mackerels" in
the jumping race. Weston Is developing
into pretty fair tirnber-topper.
Wheelock IS said 20 have handled $500
on the last race. Harry Harris Is speedy
enough 10 handle double that amount.
Marietta was heavily backed 70 win the
first race.
Griffin failed 70 ride winner yesterday.
Rey del Bandidos Is the Spanish tor king
Of the bandits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
TO MEET OF ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Annual Gathering of the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion.

OF the Loyal Legion.
California Commandery OF the LOYAL
Legion VIII hold lis annual meeting On the
18th inst. al Echo Mountain Hotel. Echo
Mountain, near Pasadena.
The party from San Francisco leaves On
the 18th and viii meet the members from
Southern California, the entire party pro
ceeding 70 the hotel IN time for supper.
Great Preparations are being made for the
gathering and irst-class entertainment
has been provided for all.
From Echo Mountain the mem bers will
travel ID san Diego. where another meet
ing viii be held or the 18th, after which
the party win disperse.
The following from this city have already
signified their Intention OF going: General
". r Shafter. {. 5. A; Colonel 2. z. i.
CrOfton, Z :. A: PaymasJer II. T. Skeld-
ing, L. 6. n: Colonel c. Mason Kline.
General :. ". Baekus. Colonel r. H War
field. Colonel ". z. Smed berg. Captain Z.
L. Cooley, Dr.. John Mcmahon, Colonel II.
Bendeu and family, Captain s Flint and
wife, Dr.. c. II. Powers and wife, Captain
{. {. Adae.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
RICHMOND DISTRICT PEOPLE WANT
TE2 STREETS CUT
THROUGH.
SIX HIGHWAYS INSTRUCTED
AZ kG--ATZcS FATCFINC CFEA
TECEOCGHFAzEs, WITH CCzY
HOMES TEEFECz.

Al P-sssnt TIE people q that PARTON Of
tbs City k1OEn - TIE Richmond district
have more tazn one agitation on thsi-
hands
B=zLces the proposition 70 clozs the CITY
eemsteTie- lEing a laoeut 70 their neigh
bo-aood q The sEplEzrion II I've yezrs they
have been DONG I'll II their power % have
81 ordinance passed b. the Board Of SUPER
yisgrs which shall condemn those portions
. IRE By District rscetrzck which %
st--ct 3 2 zr-1 Z streets running east anc
vel and Second. Third aud Fourth
zv=uues running north and south, Il order
tAat those thoro1El msy y CIT
through
Tie people II this district, which HIS
grown - wonderfully within : decade. are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
Says He win Commit Suicide.

young man who signed himself Harry
W--n wrote 10 Coroner Hawkins yesterday
that he had been seventeen hours without
anything 10 eat and that he was about to drown
himself IN the bay. He owes his iandlsdy two
months rent and es he cannot procure work he
has determined 70 take his own life He il 90
years old and should mis- body BE- identified he
wants Caroline Russell, 12T West Sixtv-eigffb
street, New York, notified. ssMy brain 4 on
ire he concluded, sand I an al the almost
endless end of my existence"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

81 have suffered from eatarTh ever since the
late Wsr- The trouble wss brought on bv ex-
posuTe Y nile lighting for my country. At first
II was only in my head and throat but IL grad
leIly extended unul the whole system was
affected had all the symptoms so frequently
mentioned, and what was worse l had a severe
vertigo l would often have 10 stop on the
street and SIT down 10 keep from falling over
l was treated Tor Il time and again, but nothing
gave me any relief until I took treatment AZ
the Copeland Medical Institute. Sow feel re-
InaTksbly well, better than I have in years. T
feel young again and want 10 recommend Drg.
have done me- -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
EE TO-DAY.

spuofnt-ezr q regifeut pETf1C-z2 70 II 10y
1911 ~ el5s5 80 -sgsz-fcs-s wsth hc-o-
and received the hospital c-p-C11s- ~ @-h1
holds ssTe-al g9ld medals s01 pea -.-7S
IN various branches Of E1e1-c1zes &c az.
graduation vas elected a. &dsZrg1 professor y
his oo1-sge. TaET derO.s ElsEse1Fs@ Ell-f--!
70 I1e treatment q lLs1- spse-2-Tl>s- - =
experience n -hsl- EDee1si Ines. p-ecS11c y
extensive hospital Eo-k, hare 1ttsc E1s-1 4 =
notable degree ior IL p-zet-es q I1sl- EiD-
fezEfCl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
Their Credentia1a

Dr. Copeland Is graduate OF Bellevue Hos
pllei Medical College or New York City, was
PRESIDENT OF MS class in that famous institu-
ton, and after thorough hospital trsfnfng ard
experience devoted his time and attention 10
me special lines OF practice named Passed
tnroqgn similar course, DR.. J. G. Neal who
Lahd. Dr Neal won first honors in class of
over 400, by virtue Of which he received the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
cATARRH OF THE EAR.

Catsy-h extends from the throat along Ihe
Eustsehisn Eubes into the car, causing 6szec-
i've hearing speedy and inexpensive cure by
the Copeland system
rs your hea-ng falling
DO your ears discharge
Are The ears drE and sesly
EDO the ears itch and bur1-'f
SIS the wax dr. IN the ears
at There IhrObojng II ears
ARE ron gradually getting deaf"
Have y0l pain behind The ears
Is there & buZZlnE sound heard 80
DO you have ringing II the ears"
'-Are there cracking sounds heard a.
rs your hearing bsd cloudy dsyst''
''Do you have es-schs OCCASIONALLY"
Are The sounds Ike steam ssez plngE'
Do you constantly hesr noises II Tle ears
DO you- ears hurt when you blow The nose
is there roaring ike waterfall II head e.
DO you hear better some days than OThers -
Do he noises IN the ears keep you sWskes
when yDU blow your nose do The ears erzcz 81
''ls you- hearing worse WHEN y0u have E
colde'f
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
ALL DISEASES.
The Treatment for All Chronic Disezsss
Is Only s. q Month, Medicines
Include ed.

ars vO1 eEEctet E11h DEEFEEss-
70 ron suze- ron DTSPEPSIa2
Hare vou severe BRONCHIAL -rDu1lst
A. r6U sufferer frO-1 ASTHMA
10 ron s1i=er from EEEEEATLSE%
IN TorI suffer from HEART rYC1Dlzs+
n xo- E-7sFe- E-5-a LIVER CC-p-szuy-
n -C-T sr1=ar f-0rn NERVOUS EroztLssz
Do rou suffer iron ar CHROEIC DIzEASE,
II rou %. The Only cost for a. treatment and
medicine $ - = month and 10 deTIs- Ir=z--
rnenr;s known ths1 Ilsg q tns Copeland EyE-
IN