davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-06

Ar,lu.,re Mission NJ. y. Chusch south-Ser-
vices ~ Tabernacle. Mission Ridge addition.
corner WOlvcrtun avenue and Garter street.
Services every first and third SUNDAY q. lh..
aAd every sunday evening 40 $50. COME
GUd worship With us.
J. -. Godfrey. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-06

Cumberland Prcshytcr;. Cau=ch-Coruer
Church sud Cumberland streets. Services
every SUNDAY 90 ~ q. III. aud -:Go D. m.
PRAYER meeting " edne-day. Cnulr wraNtict-
saturday evening. Sahiiafn Scroui 50 B-s0
ru. Everybody cordially iug lIt.ti Ia yrur-
ship vita Us. j.. Williams. Supr.
=. r.. Awurcy. Pastor.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-03
Police Work in Flagstaff.

City Marshal George Hochderifer has submitted his second quarterly re- port to the town council.
 DpIAg tha lhree monlhs ending with June D total of 50 arrests were made, and the otfenses ranged from common drunkenness to assault with intent to kill. There were 35 arrests iop drHnkeRpess spd 2q for Yagrancy, SO that these otfvnses constituted the great D,ajority of ihs eases,
 Tho amount of tho license tax col lected is $483.50. The sum of $49.5O was paid to prisoners who worked on the highway, and the prisoners ate SS3. IS worth of provisions. A splen- did sum was collected m fines.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-03
N. E, A. EXCURSION TO DENVER.

The annual meeting of the Nation a Educational Association will be held in Denver, Colorado, July , to l2, 1895.
 The rate from Flagstaff to Denver and return will be $42.40.
 Tickets will be sold only on duly 2. 8, I and 5, aud tickets will be limited to coptinapus passage, the final limit for return being Sept. 1. Good for stopover going providing the passon- gers reach Denver not later than July 10.
 Side trips are allowed from Albu- yueraue to the City of Mexico, the round trip costing $50, limit thirty days. From Flagstaff to the Grand Canyon, for $20, limit thirty days, The original N. E. A. tickets will be extended by the agents to parties who desire ta mako the side trips, Further information can be obtained from the A. < P. sgeut. c. w. Davis. at this place,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-03
HURRY UP, LADIES!
John Hanee VIII Accept the Next
 Proposal of MarP.age.

TTOpOsdi ot hdiE.oSS-
 Mrs. Mary Lynde Craig, of the Red lands "Citrograph," in review of the recent trip to the Grand Canyon of the Editorial Association of Califor- mia, devotes considerable space to John Hance, the renowned Munchau- sen of the great gulch. The following paragraph is clipped from the "Cit- rograph:"
 ..In the evening John Hance, neatly dressed and the crown of his hat trimmed with catkins from the Can yon. amuses us. He has had-so he says-thirty-fve offers of marriage. to each of which he has resolutely said .No." But he intends to surprise the next woman by saying eyes" to her. Our spirits rise as we mind us nt perhaps one husbandess woman who may be ambitious to become Mrs. John, and for five months in the year send shafts of love at short range into the heart of the man that made the Grand Canyon'--or thinks he did"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-03

Did you hear the eagle screamP <.
 All the cowboys are in. Tip! Tip
 The supervisors are in session this week.
 The Trilbys can beat the Flagstatfs for money.
 Save money by paying cash for your goods at Rogers.
 Reserve your best girl for the fire mems ball Thursday night,
 Go to Coilin's for fresh fruits, dressed poultry and full cream cheese.
 Fourth of July visitors are arriving by the carload and cartload.
 The national colors are from flying from every available ilagpole.
 Manager Jones, of the Williams ball team, wires Manager Canal that his nine will be ip on No. 4 this evening.
 James Van Deren's horse fell on him and broke his left leg in three places, He rode to town and Dr.. Brauuen set the limb.
 Babbitt Bros. are doing nice busi- ness in their tailoring department, under the management of F. A. Armitage.
 Preaching at the M. E. church next Sunday both morning and evening, by Rev. Geo. L. Cole, of Epworth church, Los Angeles.
 Mrs. w. H. Mcdonald died at Will jams Monday after short illness. The body will be taken to Missouri for intermcnt.
 The missing diamonds have not yet been located. The woman who was under arrest on suspicion has been liberated.
 The lecture of Rev. Geo. L. Cole at the M. F.. church next Monday evening will be illustrated by a scenic painting 7xl2 feet which cost $95.
 Sbiloh's cure is sold on q guarantee. It cures incipient consumption. 1t is the best cough cure. Only ] cent a dose. 25 cents, 50 cents and Sl. For sale by W. R. Edwards. .
 Rev. J. Dolje. former Ariaonan who had charge of the Catholic parish here up to about two years ago, writes to friends in Flagstaff that the church at Clyde, Texas, which is near his pastorate at Abilene, was recently completely destroyed hy cyclone. The roof was picked up by the wind and carried distance of 300 yards, and ths work of six years was de- stroyed in half an hour Rev, MT, Doljie appeals to his former parishion' CTS for aid toward building.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-03
A New Firm.

A partnership has been formed be- tween John B. Pouthie and Dan Me Gonigle and the blacksmith depart ment of the extensive establishment will be under the supervision of MT. McGonigle. veteran in the business
 John B. Poulhie is well-known as 8 master mechanic in his line. His fopndry is a new departure Tn this part of the country and hos met wlll general favor. As general black
 smiths this firm cannot be excelleo anywhere, and the wagon works is al important feature of the establishment
 Prompt attention is given to customers and the prices are always reasonable
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-03
ExcCRsIoN TO CITY OF MEXICO.

The A. 6 P. railroad will sell round trip tickets from Flagstaff to the City of Mexico for $50.65. Tickets will be sold only on July 1lth to 18th inclu' sive and from August 18th 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,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-03
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR coNcLAvE.

The A. & P. will sell round trip tickets from Flagstaff to Boston for the trieunial conclave Knights Ten- plar, which meets at that place on August 26th to 30th, 1895, at $92. .S5. Tickets will be on sale only on August l5th to 2lst inclusive. Continuous passage going, stop-over privilege re- turning, with final event Sept, l7th, 1895.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-03
A. & P. Excursions |.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR,

The A. & P. railroad will sell round trip tickets from Flagstaff to Boston, Mass, tor the meeting of the United Society Christian Endeavor, which meets in Boston July 10th to l4th in- elusive, for S92.S5. Tickets will be sold only on July lst to 9th inclusive, stop over privileges east-bound given provided the passengers reach Boston not later than July l2, 1895. Tickets good for return until August 8th, 1895. with stopover privilege until final event.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-03

ruy CoCoxlNO SUN IS pleased to contribute ,u ,rr,ic matters, but all notices of festivals, nt,. meetings of societies, suppers. enter ,,.nmcnts and mention of marriages, births snd deaths. beyond the regular announce n,,.,t will be chaI sed for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-03
Notice.

All persons are warnedmot to pay any bills due me to anyone else. Also not to buy non pay for any horses marked by ny brands, as recorded in Coconinn county, Arizona, from any person beside myself pretending to own the same. "A, WY ,, ,,
 Centreville. \, B., June l5, 1885.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-03
FIre,,,en, Attention.

All members of the Flagstaff Fire Depnylmnpt will report at Engine House in Flagstaff nn July F"urth, 1893, at s o'clock a, m. sharp.
 c. A. BUSH, Chief F. F. E.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

u contracts and bills for advertising pay ,rIc monthly,
 Advertising rates given upon application ,,,,n,,s locals 10 cents per line for first tn- .,r,,on. and . cents per line for each subse- ou,nt insertion
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-03

Electrician Canal has put in the fire alarm system for the local tire de- partmeat
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-03
Going! Going;

My entire stock of ladies' goods and millinery are now being sold ut 5o per cent discount, tor cash,
 MRS. z, 8. WTL0Qx.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-09
A DAY OF ACCIDENTS.
Both ScaIpei and Siahara Met Mishaps IN
Saturdays Yacht Race.

The race of the third class yachts,
Scalple and Sianara, Saturday afternoon
for the Yacht clubs challenge cup was
sailed in a rattling breeze that stirred up
the white caps and incidentally drenched
the yachtsmen. The yachts started at 2
O'Clock, the Scalpel crossing the line a
few seconds before the Sianara. and a
luffing match ensued, during which the
latter got her mainsail ripped on the
bowsprit of fisherman. The freshening
breeze down the bay soon sent down top
sails, and the race was sailed with lee
rails awash. On the run home from
House island, in jibing round the bell
buoy on Staniford's ledge, the Scalpel
had her share of i'll luck, and fouled the
buoy tearing her mainsail and jib, and
being hung up for ten minutes. She was
unable to continue the race, and the cup
remains in the possession Of the Sianara.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-09
Boys Clothing.

Our school suits have caught the town.
Ladies are delighted to find the sort
of clothing they have been looking for
at popular department. prices. By all
means see these bargains Monday.
Boys Gray Mixed Suits, ages TO 10
all wool, double seat and knee, worth
Sc, Monday 81. H.
Boys Blue Mixed Suits, ages 6 to Is, all
wool, double seat and knee. only
S2.S7.
Blue Cheviot Suits, all wool, warranted
Indigo; So will not buy SO good suit
elsewhere. only "a.
Boys Refer Suits, ages to s, for 81 81,
$50 s. so S., s.. so, $3.50.
Fauntleroy Suits, ages 4 to 8, So, 81, S.,
s6. 50, So.
Boys Long Pants Suits, ages Is to 10.
Money..could not buy. better suits than
these. In material and workmanship
they are equal of any mans suit
made. Prices are S., $3.50, 81, S.,
$40, $12, $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-09
Funeral of Capt. Dennison.

The residence of the late Capt W. E.
Dennison on the Eastern Promenade
was all too small to contain his many
friends gathered to pay tribute of respect
to his memory. There were large dele
cations present from all the societies with
which he was connected and the Portlnad
Commandery in full regalia, headed by
of E. C. Sir Geo. E. Whitney performed
escort duty.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. A. Fl. Wright The music was fur
nished by the Haydn Quartette-Misses
Knight and Kicker, Messrs. Stockbridge
and Merrill-who sang most impressively
Bucks crock of Ages, ''Nearer My
God to..Thee" and Marston 'I am Pill
grim"
The pail bearers were old friends of the
captain, consistingsof J. ). Winslow, L.
v. Philbrook, j. B. Coyle, Col Edward
Moore, Hon. E. B. Mallet and;,E G. Mil
liken. The flowers were very beautiful
The Maine Central Railroad sent two
large anchors and large steamboat
wheel with one of the spokes missing. A
large rest with "Our Chieftain," was
at the head of the casket, which came
from the officers and crew of the steamer
Frank Jones. One of the most beautiful
memorials was a basket of flowers from
the Mariners Society.
After the regular services, Portland
Commandery conducted the Masonic
funeral service, and then accompanied
the body to Portland bridge. The in
terment was at Evergreen cemetery.
During the funeral services the.fags or
nearly all the vessels in the harbor were
at half mast, and the office of Sargent,
Dennison & Co., was closed, Capt. Den
nison formerly being member of the
firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-09
Revisiting Portland.

Capt. Burkhardt of the Brooklyn police
force is visiting the city and called at
Marshal Trickey's Office last evening.
The captain is very entertaining man
and gave great deal Of interesting in
formation about the force in Brooklyn
and that part of New York, and also
about the proposed greater New York.
Capt. Burkhardt was in the navy at the
beginning of the war, detailed as tide
measurer on the steamer Of the coast
survey stationed in these waters and be-
came very familiar with Portland. He
also visited us at the time of the hold
ing of the National Encampment Of the
Grand Army here in 1885. He will spend
several days in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-09

The badly decomposed body of an un-
known man was found in a swamp in
Hudson, Me-, yesterday. From circum-
stances it is believed the man was crazy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-09
WANT MORE PAY.
"Rolle rs'' at the Rolling Mills Dis
satisfied.

Want the Other Five Per Cent-The Re
cent Increase of the rice of Iron Is the
Immediate Cause.
Last evening Portlandsyoung man
made the following statements to q
PRESS reporter. He said that he was
walking across Vaug hn's bridge yester-
day afternoon and met young man
whom he knew and whose brothers are
employed in the Rolling Mills This
young man said: ''There's going to DC
hard time here next week. The men
at the Rolling Mills are all going out on
strike. -
In reply to questions he said that about
$50 men were now employed; that they
had suffered three cuts in wages, OF
10 per cent each in the last three years
that they had learned from Western
papers that the price of iron had gone
up 50 on a ton and therefore they had
demanded 10 per cent increase of wages.
This had been refused and they had de-
cided to strike.
After hearing this story the PRESS re-
porter called upon Mr.. J. W. Leavltt
treasurer. of the Rolling Nils. at his home
on Cumberland street. Mr. Leavltt
said that there would be no strike worthy
of the name; that..the mills would keep
right on, and that there wasn't the least
prospect that they would shut down.
Some 16 or IS of the "rollers," the
most skilled and highest priced laborers,
has demanded more, pay and declared that
they would not go to work Monday morn
ing because this demand was refused.
The situation was as follows: In De-
oember, '93, because of hard times, the
company found it necessary to make 10
per cent cut in the wages of the highest
paid men. They didn't trouble the men
who were receiving but 81. so a day.
These ssrollers' wages had not been
touched since then, although in 1894
during the hard times it would have been
better not to run the mills at all. This
fall, the first of August, because of an
improvement in business, one half of the
10 per cent was restored. Not satisfied
with that the "rollers' came around at
the first of September and demanded the
other five per cent. The company said
to them: "We'u say when five per cent
will be restored; not you. We'n talk
with you about it the first of December !"
But the "rollers" were not satisfied
with that and declared that they would
stop working Monday.
1t remained to be seen whether they
would or not. They can go to work
if they want to and if they don't want
to, why somebody else will take their
places.
When that cut of 10 per cent was
made, the big Western iron plants cut
90 and 80 per cent.
These ''rollers" are the highest priced
men in the mills. AT the the present
time they can earn from 81 to SIS day.
In booming times "rollers" can earn
from $4,000 to $500 a year. They work
by the piece and average from $1,000 to
$500 a year. 1t ism I'll necessity that in
duces their demand for more pay. 1t ism
the ST. so day men who are striking.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-09
Off for Louisville.

There was a large gathering at the
Portland and Rochester station Saturday
noon when the long train pulled out from
the station with the Grand Army boys
bound for Louisville, and the National
Encampment. Among those who went
from Portland were Department. Com
mander Green of Maine. and AdJutan'
General A. M. Sawyer and QuaEtermastel
General John Williamson of his staff.
There were three Pullman cars we'll nliec
with comrades and their ladies, besides
number of people who joined the ex-
cursion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-09
Two New Dances.

At the great floral ball at Saratoga
Springs an unexpected and appreciated
innovation to the pro granme was the
introduction of two dances composed
and adopted by the American Society Of
Professors of Dancing, at their conven-
ton held there last week and given to the
social world at the ball. The first was
the STANDARD Lanciers' and the second
the "Trilby Two-step." Both were re-
ceived with the appreciation they justly
merited. Mr.. NJ. B. Gilbert of this city
is one Of the prominent members of the
society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

zzz1zzD
Nothing Cheap Here
But prices. We carefully scrutinize
every article before it is given posit-
ion on our shelvessand counters. If
we choose to sacrifice our profits, that's
our loss and your gain. All we ask
is your thorough investigation of
our goods before you pass judgment
upon them. Forget the low prices
until you've seen the articles enume-
rated for your Monday buying; quail
ty is decidedly their most prominent
feature.
All linen Crash sc yard.
Dimities that were Il Lao. for lao.
Plisse Superbe for 14o. yard.
Jaconat Muslins 1-4c.
Canton Crepons 1-4c
Ballemena Ducks 100.
Crown Pique 6 lao.
Figured Taffeta Moires 10 1-2o.
Peroales, SO inch, Sc. yard.
Cotton Crepe, &c. yard.
French Finish Sateens loo
White Spreads for 4sc. White Spreads,
extra size, were $780, now CSC.
lot very heavy Spreads that We're $685.
for 81. 10.
Rest ss inch Unbleached Cotton &c. per
yard.
Fruit Of Loom Cotton 1-2c. per yard
case dark Outing Flannel &C. per yard.
1914 Silver gray and white Blankets, per-
feet. 800. pair.
Ladies' Silk Waists.
Silk Waists in blue and white stripes,
sa25.
Silk Waists in navy blue and white
stripes, large sleeves, were SS 80, now
So.
Navy blue Silk Waists with shirred yoke,
were $49S, now 81.
Silk Waists in light blue and white and
pink and white stripes, were a. o.
now 1895.
Silk Waists in blue and garnet grounds
extra quality silk, were Sc, now g. 7o
Print Suits.
Ladies' Print Suits in medium and dark
colors that were $1.39. for s1.05.
Percale Suits in blue and white checks
that were 81. 9S, for. $1.25.
Ladies' Duck Suits in dark colors that
were 81. 70, for 81. 25.
Ladies' Duck Skirts in light and medl-
UNI colors that were CSC, for SOC
Ladies' Sateen Skirts in black and
white stripes for SOC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-09
Fitting HOmeWard.

The schooner yacht Atlantic of New
York. with Charles P. Garland, owner,
board, arrived Saturday night and was
in the harbor Sunday. She is q very
handsome boat. She is making her way
home from Bar Harbor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-09
Linens.

We claim to have as fine line OF i'm
ported Linens as you'll find in the
state. They are not lonely looking
pieces that have been several times
around the world before finding a
resting place here, but came to us-a
goodly number that cannot fail to
impress you with the magnitude OF
the stock-direct from headquarters.
Prices are not even suggestive OF
quality here. You must see the goods
to ascertain their worth. !.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-09

MRS. winslow,s Soothing syrup"

MRS. Winsiow's Soothing syrup"
has been used over Fifty Years by million
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. It soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays Pain, cure
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
Lest remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
25cts. bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-09

Cumberland County Fair.
The programme for the Cumberland
County Fair at Gorham is as follows:
FIRST DAY, SEPT. TO-
E,,fr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-09

All persons afflicted with dyspepsia will
find immediate relief and sure cure BY
using DR.. Sie2ert's Angostura Bitters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-09

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castorias
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
An Impossible Sacrifice.

A Hungarian paper says that Francis
Deak, the Hungarian statesman, used
to get rid Of troublesome visitors by
telling them the following story: "Once,
when in Paris, Napoleon and I paid a
visit to hospital for old soldiers Here
he perceived among the rest a man who
had lost one of his arms, and he entered
into conversation with him. Where did
you lose your arm?' asked the emperor.
AT Auste1litz, your majesty Then
no doubt you curse the emperor and
your country every time you look at
your mutilated imb?' No indeed, pro.
tested the veteran, for the emperor and
my native land I would readily sacrifice
my other arm if needs be-. L can hardly
believe that the emperor remarked
and passed on. But the soldier, anxious
to prove that he was in earnest, imme.
diately drew saber from its sheath and
Topped off his other arm. - -
Here Deak would pause and fix a
penetrating look on his visitor. "Well,
what have you to say of such a man
and such an action?' "A most sublime
act Of self sacrifice! A truly noble char
acterp' This was the style Of reply in.
variably given. But the story has one
flaw he would gravely add. .'What
is that, pray?' tt is simply imprac-
ticable. How could one armed man
contrive to cut off his only remaining
arm?''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
Forms of Incredulity.

Consider the great mu ltitude of Chris
tians who are constitutionally incapable
OF believing that there can be good in
any other religious system than their
own. How many Professionals are there
who hold it Incredible that any good
thing can come out of Rome? Can you
number the Romanists who are without
faith in anything the Professionals ever
did? ...-.
A similar popularity is seen in races.
There are many Irishmen who can be-
ieve in nothing but Saxon t'perfdy, .
many Poles who can believe in nothing
but Russian ''wickedness,' many Be-
hemians who can believe in nothing but
the German s'brute,' and many Eng
ishmen who can believe in nothing but
the "unspeakable = Turk. ALI the Year
Round.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
The MOtiOnless TIGER.

Now and then a soldier has been
found kneeling on the battlefield as if
about to take aim at the enemy, but
stone dead. A bullet in the brain had
converted him into a statue of himself.
Captain Forsyth, in his Highland of
Central India,'' tells of similar effect
produced by an explosive shell on a
tiger. -.
The captain, while in the howdah of
his trained elephant hunting a tiger,
saw the beast crouching under a bush
on the bank Of a ravine. He got steady
shot and fired three ounce shell at the
tigers broad forehead. pr" =
To his surprise, for the distance was
but 30 yards, there was no result. Not
motion Of the tiger acknowledged the
shot. ~ - s..-.-
He rode round quarter of the circle,
but still the tiger remained motionless,
but looking intently in the same direc-
ton. Growing more and more amazed,
the captain rode nearer, with his rifle
on full cock, but the tiger did not move.
Then he caused the elephant to kick the
beast The tiger fell over. He was stone
dead. The shell had struck him full in
the center of the forehead, burst in his
brain and killed him instantly.