davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-31

NEW YORK, May 23.-The memorial
day services at the tomb of General
Grant promises to be very interesting
this year. They will be under the aus
pices and direction of u. s. Grant Post,
No 327, g. A. r., one of the best known
posts in this department. Coy. Will
liam Mckinley, of Ohio, will deliver an
ora fiou
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-31
The Frost an KxpensIve One.

DETROIT, Mich, May 24.-Returns
from all parts of the state announce
that the recent frost has done over
81, ,0OO, 900 worth of damage IN Allegan,
Ottawa, Van Buren,, Barry, MusSegon
and neighborinR counties, TO say moth
ing of the damage along the southern
tier of Michigan counties.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-31
Smallpox Epidemic In the South.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-In addition to
the serious outbreak of smallpox in
Staunton, Va, the marine hospital
service reports cases of smallpox during
the past two weeks at Bowling Green,
KY, New Orleans, La, Memphis,
Tenn, Paducah. KY, Vicksburg, Miss,
and Wheeling, w. Va.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-31

CHICAGO, May 27.-The Consolidated
Wire and Nail company, operating
mills at Lockport and Joliet, ILL.,, st.
Louis and Allentown and Pittsburg,
Pa. has notified it's employees that their
wages wiz be advanced ten per eeBt
June Ist.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-31
Fulton Gordon WIN Not BE Indicted.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 25.-After ex-
amining several witnesses yesterday
the grand jury reported at noon
refusing to indict Fulton Gordon for
killing his wife and Brown. He was
discharged from custody.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-31
Rain Injuries Crops in Texas.

Houston, Tex, May 25.-Reports of
heavy and continuous rain are numer-
Gus from central, south and southeast
Texas points. The weather is very
chilly and the crops will be injured
fherabV
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-31
PremIer Crisprs Indebtedness.

PARIS, May 25.-Signor Giolitti, ex-
premier and ex-minister of the Interior
of Italy, has written a letter to the
Figaro in which he asserts that Pre-
nier Crispi's indebtedness to the state
bank in Rome is /, $50, 600 lire.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-31
wisconsin Forest FIres.

SUPERIOR, Wis, May 25.-Forest fires
have started near Topside, forty miles
from here One settlers home and
valuable tract of pine are reported de-
stroyed by fire. The settlements in
the neighborhood are in danger.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-31
peatl Do : FIrs 10 PoIand.

WARSAW, Poland, May 24.-The cloth
works in Bialystock were burned yes
terday. Five persons were burned to
death and seven others fatally injured.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-31
sCANDINAvTANs LOOK SOUTH.
Party Inspecting the southern Country
Looking to Locating q settIement.

Looking to Locating q Settlement.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., May pa psrty
Of distinguished people were in this
city yesterday in special train of the
Sea board airline which were In charge
of Mr.. Rhodes, special agent. The par
ty is examining the character of the
territory to report on its availability
for settlement by emigraI1ts who went
to move to the United States Scan
danavi. Mr.. A. f. Sonson, of New york
is at the head of the party.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-31
Population of Alabama's Magic city.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 27.-phc new
directory of Birmingham just issued
shows a population of Sc, 321, an in
crease of about 5000 in a year. This
includes the immediate suburbs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-31
John A. Morris, Turfmam, Dead.

MOBILE, Ala, May 27.-A private
telegram received here states that John
A. Morris, race horseman and capital
ist died at o'clock last night at Ker-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-31
Illness Of ChalIemeI-Laoour.

PARIS, May 25-M. Challemel-Lacour
president of the senate, was seized with
fsinting fit on Monday last and has
siace heen eoafaed 10 bis had,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-31
enlrntInn Rnoth Yarx IlI.

LONDON, May e4.-General Booth, Of
the Salvation Army IL seriously III,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
Great Game Sunday.

Baseball cranks will be treated to a most novel exhibition of ball playing next Sunday. The Trilbys, under the personal direction of Harry Kisling. bury, have challenged the champion Flagstatfs to deadly contest, fol glory only. The Trilbys will be ar. rayed in the most fantastic costumes that can be originated, and they will line up as followsi
 Clark, first base; Harry Kislingbury, second base; Bevans, third base; Mad, den, pitcher; Kid" Dovey, catcher; Stark, shortstop; Roberts, center field Pendleton, left field; Travers. right field. The home team will occupy the usual positions with the exception of the box. Frantz will rest his arm.
 Umpire Sparling has consented to risk his life as umpire and he will make his first appearance in a Mother Hubbard uniform.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
A TALE OF WO,
Or Chinaman's Experience With
 the New Woman,

Or Chinaman's Experience With the New Woman.
 With the tears yelling from his deep, soulful brown eyes, Heep Wo, Celestial of the Chinese subdivision who washes all the fabric out of a follows linen, leaving it thinner than the atmosphere at this altitude, told his troubles to the police this morning.
 Poor Heep Wo went to collect the wash at the house of female customer of somewhat fastidious notions of life. When he left that house, Heep couldn't even collect his thoughts. Seated at her escritoire, Miss Lillian We're de We're did not wish to be disturbed. She was cogitating deeply and when Heep gently tapped upon her parlor door Chats all he did-nothing more) her train of thought was uncoupled all too suddenly and she didn't put a preface on her remarks even, Mir. Wo had no time to work any of his dark ways or conjure up the vain tricks for which the heather Chinee is peculiar, for Lillian gave him a startling exhibition of muscular devel- opment. With one bound she was at the side of the frightened Celestial, and tho next instant be was whirling in the air like top, and Mile. We're de We're was manipulating the string. That Chinaman looked as if he might have been through sausage machine when the enraged woman got through with him. Both eyes were dyed a deep, mournful hue and the lips were swollen into au expression of sulIeu dismay. Heep is not quite sick abed, but one lung is closed for repairs and one of his legs Is longer than it really ought to be. And all because he had the temerity to disturb the New Wo- man before breakfast.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
THROW OUT THE LIFE LINE.

If ever man hut the nail on the head Prof. Hill, who told Flagstaff of some civic faults while he was here, is thtt man. Men, and especially young men, must have recreation. We would be q race of droncs without mental and physical diversion. Your student who forever burns midnight oil and the plOdder who never thinks of play belong in the rara avis category. They are not of this world--tley should be given balloon ascension to the realms beyond.
 Now where in the name of Heaven can q stranger tiud entertaiqmept in Flagstaff of an evening? The 'rip- bling mnsic, soft and sweet" which Pot. Hill says he heard dancing upon the waves of souud seem the only answer to the question. The saloons do provide amusement for the lone some pilgrim, and if he falls into evil habits he is only human. The com plaint iS common among the young men of this town that they have nowhere tO go but the saloon. There is no reading roOm, no social organiza- tiOnS, or nothing of the sort, so that
 
 a young man-eSpecially those who may happen to be alone iu the world finds life under such conditions abSOr }utely flat, stale and unprolitable. If he falls from grace he is regarded as social m0Dstrosity, a tnng to be stunned. Those who fear contamina- tion in such cases should get out of the reforming business, If man hears the brink don't shove hie, oyer. It isn't Christian-like. The man who taNes q quiet nip from the cupboard is ao better than the indiscreet fellow who parades his fault in public.
 The society of Flagstaff (and this is probably true of al! other Arizona fOwnS) seems to be q crude pifair We live toe mach within ourselves. The factions eff there are auy) should come i0gcthrr and unite. and the churches sbould be little warmer in their reception of strangers.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
TO TAXPAYERS,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER 1 yIsoRS OF THE COUNTY OF Coco
 NINo, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. r FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June IF, 1895.
 The tax payers of Coconino county in the Territory of Arizona, are hereby notified that the original assessment roll of Coconino county for the fiscal year of lsa4-9o has been completed by the Assessor of Coconino county and delivered to the undersigned, ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said county, in whose office said as- sessment roll is on file and open for inspection by the public.
 And notice is hereby further given that the Board of Equilization of Coco ntno county, Territory of Arizona. will meet on the first day of July, 1895, a, the office of the Boald of Supervisors, in the court house of said county. and continue in session from day to day for twenty days including July 2Oth, 1895.
 c, A. BUSH,
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors of Coconlno county, A. T.
 June IT,, 1895,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
Lots of Money Produced.

The Director of the Mint, K. E. Preston, estimates the worlds pro- duction of gold for the calendar year 1894 to have approximated S,S7o,51S fine ounces of the value of $l81 ,510,- 100, against $l5S.S36, ,O5O for 1898, showing an increase during the year of $21, ,674,000. The greatest in- creases in the production of gold during the year were: Africa, $l1. 400, ,O00; Australia, s6,073.Ooo United States, $3, 800, ,OOO; Mexico, $3,195, ,o0O.
 Mir. Preston estimates the worlds production of silver for 1894 at 165,. 918,3SS fine ounces, of the coinage value of $214,3S1, ,000. The bullion value of the same at the average price (viz: 6S!c) of silver for 1894 was $105, ,348, ,l35, showing a difference be. tween the coining and bullion value of S109, ,532, ,965. The increase in the production of silver in 1894 over 1893 was 2,000 ounces. The greatest in- creasss in the production of silver were: Bolivia, $l0,800,0O0; Mexico, $3,500,000; Peru, $2,OO0, ,O0O; Chilli, $l, 400, ,000; Greece, $l, 100000.
 Both the production of gold and silver in 1894 exceeded that of any prior year in the worlds history. Mir. Preston is of the opinion that his esti. mate of gold and silver production for 1894 is conservative estimate, and he is of the opinion that were the exact facts known they would show an in- crease even greater than stated.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27

city, the members of which are already on the ground and in active training for the hose tournament at the latter place on the Fourth of July.
 Among the numerous tourists to the Grand Canyon during the week, the Bank hotel furnishes the following list: H. N. Alexander, wife and daughter, Phoenix; J. B. McGirk, Kansas City; B. W. Cowring, Somer- set. England; Misses c. A. Sprague, Mary Sprague, L. Sprague, E. F. Atwood and Mr. A. A. Sprague, 2d, all of Chicago.
 J. G. Mcbride, representing Baker x Hamilton, wholesale dealers in hard ware and agricultural implements, was in town couple of days this week. Messrs. Baker & Hamilton are one of the largest and best known firms on the coast. They have at Benicia, Cal. large factory and employ constantly 300 to 400 men. This fact alone should secure to them the trade of the coast. Mir. Mcbride says that the price of all kinds of heavy hardware is advancing and that it is sure in dication of the return of better times. The manufacture of wire nails in the east has advanced prices and they are away behind in their orders.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27

THERE is new ruling on mining patents by inc secretary of the inter- for which is important to those who contemplate securing government title iG their mining claims. Heretofore it has been tine custom where group of mines were simultaneously worked by joint owners % consider total of $500 in Improvements dHd labor sufficient application for patent. The aew ruling of the secretary of the interior is to the effect that improvements and wo k to the amount of $500 must be done on each of the claims in the group In the development of mines under the old ruling tunnel could be run and the work done on this would apply n a group of ten or dozen mines owned by the individuals or com paHics. It had the advantage of con centratiBg fbe development at one point, and if the ore was confined to edge it could be taken out through tunnel to greater advantage.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
A Silver Story.

From Peach Springs comes a story of the finding of nugget, or boulder, rather, of pure silver, weighing about half ton and valued at from $s, ,000 to $l0,000. IL was found by William Tucker and John Doyle, old prospec- tors. They kept the facts to them- selves because of the chance that there vas more silver where this lump came from and they desired to get the best location.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27

J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps- burg. Pa, says he will not be without Dr. Kings New Discovery for cousump- tion. coughs and colds, that 1t cured his wife, who was threqtened with pneumonia, after an attack of "la grippe" when various other remedies aud several physicians had done her DO good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa, claims Dr. Kings New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at F. w. Smith x Co.'S. drug store. Large bottles DOC. and $I,Qp.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
special Reduced Rates.

The annual meeting of the National Educational Association will be helt in Denver, Colorado, July to 12 1895.
 The Atlantic X Pacific railroad have made round trip rate from all points on their road, which will enable those who wish to attend, to do so at a reasonable expense. The rate from Flagstaff to Denver and return will be $42. 40.
 Tickets will be sold only on July ?, 5, and 5, aud tickets will be limited to continuous passage. the final limit for return being July 16.
 Side trips are allowed from Albu- querque to the City of Mexico, the round trip costing $50, limit thirty days, From Flagstaff to the Grand Canyon. for s20, limit thirty days. The original N. F.. A. tickets will be extended by the agents to parties who desire to make the side trips. Further information can be obtained from the A. & P. agent, c. w. Davis, at this place.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27

The following convicts have been pardoned by Gov. Hughes, Jesps Sarz, sentenced from Pima county iu 1891 to serve IA years for burglary; Jlan Escalante, sentenced to two years for assault with deadly weapon in October 1893; Pedro Cuevas, sent from Pima county to undergo a sentence of six years for grand larceny; Wm. Davis, serving one year for grand larceny committed in Coeonino county Theophilus Campo, serving two years for assault with deadly weapon in Yuma county.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
Grade.

It was thought that prices could Lot fall below the figures of year ago, when it was hoped that the effect of free trade in wool had been fully an- ticipated. But the result is even worse than the realization. Am ericap Economist.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27

IiIE city council should not hold secrs q eetings or make quiet appoint ments. Every action should be open and above board. The members of the council are the peoples servants, not their masters.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27

Vhio "ceh, duo 10 NloioiuS hi0"uo A' Prescott.
 Harry Fulton is now running a l,500-acre plantation near Oakland, Maryland.
 L. H. Chalmers, prominent attorney of Phoenix. was in town several days this week.
 Mrs. John Clark entertained num- Der of friends at a social function last Saturday evening.
 c. w. Williamson, representing the "Evening Express" of Los Angeles, was in town Sunday.
 Manager Frank Jones and three ladies accompanied the Williams ball players to Flagstaff.
 Anson H. Smith, the hustling editor of the Kingman "Miner," was in town Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Miss Irene Hoxworth has arrived home from Denver, and will spend the summer months at Flagstaff.
 Phil Brannen leaves tomorrow for Prescott, where he will spend week before returning to Phoenix.
 Porter and Will Fleming were in from the water survey during the week and they report encouraging progress.
 J. T. Lockhart, John M. Clark and Charles Clark left Monday morning for Oak Creek, where they will spend a weeks pleasure. '
 Miss Millie Hibben celebrated her 11th birthday last Friday, and her young friends participated in a delight ful afternoon party.
 James Mccarthy, the "Fitz Mac" of the Denver News" was a Grand Canyon visitor this week. He is reg istered at the Bank hotel.
 Ar. and Mrs. George Rabbitt, MT. and Mrs, T. c, Donahue, $. T. Elliott and Charles Howard went to Oak Creek yesterday morning.
 The following Williams people came up to see their ball team defeated: Tom Lay, Joseph Broyles, R. Douglass, A. c. Erode and J. A. Freeman,
 Charles Canal was called to Wins low Saturday. The offices of the A. X P. at that place will shortly be moved to d more advantageous To- cation.
 Richard Graham and family have. removed to Prescott, and his son, E. H, Graham, left Monday for Los Angeles, Cal, where he will possibly reside in the future.
 F. A. Armitage, the popular cutter of Babbitt Bros, left Tuesday for Winslow, where he will solicit orders for the merchant tailoring department of that firm.
 Profs. G. W. E. Hill and A. L. Cook visited the Grand Canyon last week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hannah, daughter and son, from the Verde, and Miss Flossic Carter, of Prescott,
 Capt. Coryell, of Hardyyille, Ari- sona, was a visitor in Flagstaff Mon- day. He is interested in an irrigation scheme on the Colorado river lands between Hardyville and Fort Mohave, 1 n Mohave county.
 The quartet that sang at the temper lnce lectures might become an excel- ent permanent organization, if there 'yer should happen to be an enter- | ainment. It is composed of F. c. l Reid, s. T. Elliott, J. L. Treat and E. \. Armitage.
 W. T. McCreight and wife, of Al. upon their return from heir bridal tour, stopped off at Flag taif just long enough tq get ' breath f pure mountain air. Mr. McCreight city editor and part proprietor of he "Daily Citizen" at Albuquerque.
 William Robinson an athletic young esident of Phoenix, who enjoyed tho nmmer zephyrs of Flagstaff for n few 'eeks, has gone to Prescott to prac- Ice with the hose team nf tba ob,n;,ol |
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27

hiNGMAN never does anything by halves Over Sl.000 was raised LheI e last week for Fourth of July cele- bratiOn. ..
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27

Advertising rates given upon application Address all communications and make all remIttances to c. M FUNSTON, Flagstaff, Arizona
 Entered at the Flagstaff post office as sec oud-ClaSS matter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
The Price of Wool,

The American farmer will be inter- ested ip studying a comparison of the prices paid for his wool in the open market this month and in June of last year Taking four of the principa grades of domestic wool, the quota. tions are as follows:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27

THE SUN will shine JuIy } next week
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27

Subscription rates, one year. ............ &00
 six months .......... 200 three months. ....,... 100
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-16


Major Percy Morton, Seattle, writes
to protest against THE JOURNAL article
Of the 9Th, inst, indicating that the
Salvation Army was decllning into
Journalism. To refute this claim he
calls attention TO the meetings held to
convert souls on the streets Of New
York at midnight, and that 25,OOO
drunkards have received conversion at
the meetings on the streets Of other
cities during the year 1894. In his
thirteen years OF service In the army he
has never known greater efforts being
put forth to save the unchurched than
during the present year. the one
third increase determined upon to be
gained by street meetings, which, he
argues, does not mean a decline into
Journalism. The Salvation Army is
doing wonders for reformation Of
humanity. 1t takes up mauy a
crooked, Rnarled, knotty, warped stick
Of humanity and straightens it out and
makes It bear decent fruits. 1t makes
the cursed fly trees by the wayside
bloom with righteousness. Salem is q
hard town for the army to work In. 1t
has twenty-five churches and is what
Bobby Burns would call "unco right
eous." But the army has mission
even here to perform. Our only crlti-
cism of the Salvation Army is the same
of many other religious organizations
that seek to reform mankind, but begin
at the wrong end. Religion, morality
aud education are a trinity that should
20 hand ia baud from Infancy and cul.
inmate in righteous living and useful
ness for this world. Do not wait until
people are grown up, gone wrong and
stepped In sin, to pump a little saliva
ton into them by force. The fullest
blessings Of the Christ thought can
only come to the individual through
the open door OF childhood, and AZ
educ ltioual system that recognizes the
spiritual nature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-16


IL has been announced during the
week that Senator Bryan would dis
cuss the silver question at the state
fair. The Democrat would like to have
Mr.. Bryan talk on silver In Oregon, for
he Is perhaps the ablest exponent OF IL
In the u. 8. But II ls bad Idea to
allow anything OF political nature In
statefAi addresses. Democrat,
Mr. Bryan will deliver two addresses
at the state fair on the coinage Ques-
tIon. His addresses. Mr.. Myers informs
us, will not be political, or partisan, but
educational. Mr. Bryan has become
a great leader among the people on this
question, and II It is known on what
days he viii speak, We predict he will
be one Of the greatest drawing cards at
the state fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-16

The federal judges have decided
against the application Of foreign loan
companies to have receivers appointed
for farms on which they have loans.
IL that scheme should be carried out
half the farms iu the United States
would pass out of the hands Of the
present owners and into the hands OF
"receivers." Half the mortgaged
farms In Oregon would pass into the
hands of foreigners. The doctrine OF
farm receivership has not been aban-
doned, however, and some anglo
maniac on the bench will be found who
will establish the lien at law that will
convert the debtor into tenant for the
rest of his life. High state and county
taxes, high rates Of interest, bad roads
and depressed markets, are bringing
our farmers into the condition where
they will fall an easy prey TO the for
eign loan com panies, II only the latter
can get the right legal twist on them.
The versatility Of American lawyers n
the bench and the influence Of Euio-
pean gold is such that the time Is nj
far away when farm recclvershif
will be handed down, aud no one can
doubt that our present supreme court
Of the United States with its tendency
toward plutocracy would uphold such
a decision. The only safeguard against
this Is TO make IL impossible for any
but American citizens To acquire title
To real estate 10 this country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-16

Lord Dunraven Ii right In saying
that the American Excursion Boats
made fair race impossible at New
York In the recent international yacht
contests. The greed Of 1.-THE. excursion'
lists was 30 great that they crowded the
race course so as to cut of the wind
from the contesting racers and even
send their wake and wash against the
trim built skimmers Of the seas. The
Commercial greed OF the managers OF
the New York excursion boats have
brought to very unhappy ending the
last cup race.