davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that citizens interested in the unclaimed portion of the cemetery are requested to call on N. G. Layton, Secretary of Board, or J. Guthrie Savage, Treasurer, for deeds to lots already taken.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
Go to Cotlin's for fresh fruits, dressed

Go to Coflin's for fresh fruits, dressed poultry and full cream cheese. :"
 Rev. E. H., Ashman of Albuquerque very ably occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church last Sab bath After a few days visit with the pastor he returned to Albuquerque Wednesday morning.
 The A. and P railroad has made a rate to the Albuquerque fair of $l0 for the round trip. Tickets will be sold on the l4th of September, good to re- turn until September 30th. Continu- ous passage each way.
 J. w. and P. R. Weatherford have formed q copartnership in the clothing and gents furnishing business. They Weatherford. The SUN wishes the new firm many prosperous business years.
 Passenger train No. ? was wrecked near Mitchell about 1 o'clock yestcr- day afternoon by running into wash out. But little news of the wreck can be obtained here. Rev. E. G. Wheeler, a Baptist minister ofSan Francisco, was killed, and five passengers were in- jured.
 The lantern fete at the residence of T. c. Donahue was we'll attended and was success. The musical programme was the feature of the entertainment, and satisfactory sum was realized for the benefit of the Catholic church, and the ladies who had the affair in hand are to be congra. .ulated upon its success.
 Monday while a force of men were tearing down the water tank at Canyon Diablo a sudden gust of wind loosened the slaves, and in falling a carpenter named Leflin was caught under the falling timbers and had three ribs broken, He was sent to the A. and P hospital in Albuquerque.
 Five-year-od Leslie May flower made her birthday pleasant one by enter taining about twenty of her playmates yesterday afternoon. An arbor of plne boughs was built in the yard near the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Maytlower, and the little folks enjoyed themselves under its shelter.
 The SUN is under obligations to An drew Smith, Secretary of the Terri torial Fair of New Mexico, which will be held in Albuquerque on September 17th, 18th, 18th, 20th and Fist, for complimentary ticket to the fair. The fair will be the best ever held and will be largely attended from Arizona.
 There will be a special service in the Presbyterian church on next Sabbath morning at II o'clock. The Lords Supper and Baptism will be adminis- tered and new members received into communion. All are invited to be present. Preaching in the evening at s o'clock. Subject, "The Wide Gate and Broad Way and the Narrow Gate and Stralteued Way"
 D. B. Robinson, general manager of the Santa Fe route, and A. G. Wells, superintendent of the A. and P, ar rived in their special cars Saturday, and remained until l0;45 A. NJ. on Monday. F. NJ. Murphy, president of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad, spent Sunday. with the party. Mr. Robinson went as far west as Ash Fork, returning east Monday evening. He was on a tour of inspection, and Flagstaff may be benefited by his visit.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
DISTRICT COURT.

Court convened on Monday, August 5th, at 10 A. M., Judge J. J. Hawkins presiding.
 The regular venire for grand jury was called, and all answered their names but Frank Fay, J. c. Hicks, John Berger and c. E. Boyce. Fay, Hicks, Berger and E. S. Gosney were excused. William Roden, A. P. Allen, J. R. Wallace, James w. Jones and Jack Arnold were by special veuire made members of the grand jury. T. F. McMiIlan was made foreman of the grand jury.
 c. E Boyce, who was summoned as grand juryman, failed to appear at the appointed hour on Monday, an attachment was issued, and he was brought into court Tuesday and fined $20 for not obeying the summons.
 The grand jury Tuesday returned indictments against Charles Aros, Francisco Gonzales and Francisco Con duna. Aros and Hardin were the parties engaged in the shooting affair at Williams after the fire. Charles Hardin was discharged.
 In the case of Alice Nelson vs. Town of Flagstaff the plaintiff was a piano player in a saloon, which was against the city ordinance. She was arrested and fined, and she brought suit against the town. A temporary injunction was granted against the town by Judge Hawkins. On hear ing in the district court Tuesday the motion of the defendants attorney to dissolve the injunction was sustained, and on motion of the plaintiffs attor- ney the case was dismissed, the plain tiff paying the costs.
 The grand jury ignored the charges against Jess Wright, John Rogers, Scarfaced Charley and John Doe, the latter Moqui Indian.
 Wednesday the trial jury was sworn in, and jury was selected from among their number for the trial of Buck Rasor, charged with illegal branding The jury found him not guilty.
 The trial of Charles Eros was set for 2 o'clock to-day. The case came to trial The indictment was found defec- tive inasmuch as it did not mention where the assault with deadly weapon took place. The jury was instructed to bring in verdict of not guilty, and the case was dismissed.
 Francisco Gonzales and Francisco Gondura, charged with burglary, com mltted at Bellemont, were arraigned when Gonzales confessed to having committed the crime and said that Gondura had nothing to do with it, and that he alone was responsible. Gondura was discharged and Gonzales remanded for sentence,
 Sachs Bros, vs, Cameron & Lind judgment for plaintiff,
 Simneau La Fortune was released or his own recognizance, bail being tixet at $500,
 The grand jury found an indictment against Gus Mudersbach for the killing of William Klosterman, and time fol pleading set for 5 P. NJ. to-day,
 The following attorneys are in at tendance at the district court: T. w Johnston, Prescott; w. L. Van Horr and A. J. Daggs, Tempe; T. c. Bunch Holbrook; E. M. Doe, E. S. Clark, F. J. Babbitt, Flagstaff J. ". Ross, Will Hams,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
A Card to the Public,

Having leased the store on San Fran cisco street, l have come to Flagstaff to do frst-class merchant tailoring business. l have full line of sditings, also choice line of pants goods. I will also do cleaning, pressing and repair ing. Entire satisfaction given on all work. Respectfully,
 CHAs, GREEN.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desire to return their sincere thanks to their friends and to the citizens of Flagstaff for their kindness and attention during their recent bereavement.
 MIR. AND MRS. GEO. BUcKLER,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08

THE CoCoNINo SUN IS pleased to contribute fin public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers. enter tainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths, beyond the regular announce pent. will be char ged for at regular rates,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Aucontracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly
 Advertising rates given upon application Rusiness locals 10 cents per line for first in- ,errion, and 5 cents per line for each subse- ouent insertion
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
GEORGE BAGNALL, Boot and Shoe NaNufacturer
 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.

l am bound to sell shoes at St. Louis, New York and Boston prices; not Ari- zona prices. If you want big bar gains come to the store. Price my Shoes and see for yourself. Be con- yinced. To sell Shoes quick is to sell cheap at low prices. l am consistent with the times. All kinds of Boots and Shoes made to order. Uppers of all descriptions. Regoring. Repair ing of all kinds. Sole leather, nails, shoe findings and shoemakers' tools of all kinds on hand.
 You may not have the pretty feet
 That the sculptors always use.
 Though none will know 1t on the street
 If they're clad in Bagnall's Shoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07
WEAK NERVES

Indicate as surely as any physical symptom shows anything, that the or gans and tissues of the body are not satisfied with their nourishment.
 They draw their sustenance from the blood, and if the blood is thin, inn pure or insufficient, they are in state of revolt. Their complaints are made to the brain, the king of the body, through the nervous system, and the result of the general dissatisfaction is what we call Nervousness.
 This is a concise, reasonable expla- nation of the whole matter.
 The cure for Nervousness, then, is simple. Purify and enrich your blood by taking Hoods Sarsaparil1a, and the nerves, tissues and organs will have the healthful nourishment they crave. Nervousness and Weakness will then give way to strength and health.
 That this is not theory but fact is proven by the voluntary statements of thousands cured by Hoods Sarsapa- rilIa. Read the next column.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

al outlook and the impressions which, reflected by what psychologists call ap- perception, are synthesised into gener- alized thought. Any class looking out upon the world from eighteen-story windows every day communes with na- ture in other fashions than do the shepherds, And precisely as the Egyp- tian rulers became astronomers from having once been shepherds, must the office class, if the term be applicable, become something or other as result of their lofty perches. So much for the new Tract society building as factor in psychological development.
 Meanwhile the men who build these monsters go bravely about their work, little reckoning of the importance that attaches to their labors from a subjec- tive point of view. They are surpris- ingly sure-footed. They step from beam to beam with the temerity of mountain goats or Alpine guides. They are al- ways carefully selected by the con- tractors Occasionally it is asserted that these brave fellows are poorly paid for such risky toll. The reverse is l the case It Is a rule in the building trade to fight shy of contractor who 1 loses man in the course of construc- tion of an architectural monster It is, 1 in the superstition of the trade, sign of bad luck for the building. Its offices will not rent well, or the ghost of the dead toiler will always haunt it. Be this as it may, the odium attaching to con- tractor and building after fatal acci- dent, has prompted extreme caution in the selection of the men who go up to these far heights. Such a1aborer must be known to be careful, expert in his trade, slow to take risk, quick of eye and not easily ''phased" in an emer- gency. For sudden and extreme are the emergencies arising every day on these mountain heights. A beam falls out ot place, rope slacks suddenly or an or der is misunderstood. Again, some monster beam must be put in position, and the patient care of many men is es- sential. They must cooperate and be well known to each other. A single false move on the part of one would
 most likely mean the destruction of all
 Yet in spite of the attendant risk the
 serious accidents are very few. This is at least tribute to the men who fol
 low so lofty pursuit, in very literal sense. DAN BEARD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

and French ministers ordered all their women to leave, and the American charge d affaires urged similar action on the American ladies. From time to time since then other rumors have arisen concerning the Japanese land ing at Talzu, but instead, the Japanese have made secure the other strongholds before attempting the submission of the court.
 Tientsin is the largest treaty port in North China, and the largest city next to Peking. For business, thrift and trade it exceIs the capital. Years ago it was busy mart, by reason of its sit uation, because it was at the head of the grand canal, the transfer station for the iunks and boats bringing rice and grain to Peking For upwards of fifty miles in the early sixties junks lined the river, leading from the sea and the Grand canal to the center of the en- pire.
 Since the foreign trade has come the steamer has driven out the junk, and the one railroad of China, starting from Tientsin, has diminished the need of the cart and wheelbarrow. With the change has come even increased traffic and prominence to the city of Tientsin.
 With the coming of foreign trade and foreign goods there was necessarily in- cluded the coming of the foreigner As a result of the war of 1858 the place was made treaty port, and for the convenience and comfort of the afore- said foreigner there was allotted a special piece of territory about two miles from the city gate, small stretch of swamp land lying along the famous muddy stream of Peiho
 As was true of the original foreign swamp at Shanghai, this swamp of Tien- tsin has been built up into a beautiful settlement with comfortable residences, smooth macadamized streets and a large solid town hall. This last is called the Gordon hall, in memory of Gen. Gordon, one of China's truest ben efactors. It comprises a hall in the center, reaching up to the roof, libra ry, reading-room and offices for the municipal council and large rooms in the rear for private residence. On the east
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

lies the public garden, wherein during the summer afternoon a band plays diff ferent national airs as French, English and Americans chat together and move along the walks and amid the flowers
 The foreign settlement ranks next to that of Shanghai in size and impor- tance. Along the bund are the main business houses, while parallel there with in the rear are two streets for res idence, with half a dozen or more other streets bisecting them, and extending farther and farther into the outlying swamp which is being gradually re- claimed as the European population in- creases and business grows.
 The chief buildings are those of the Russian consulate, the Hong Kong and Shanghai banking corporation, the Gordon hall, the imperial customs, the hospital and medical school of Vicerov Li, the Roman Catholic cathedral, the railroad headquarters, and the newly erected Astor house, to which every New Yorker turns his steps as if by in- stinct. Beyond the limits of the for eign domain of concession" are the two arsenals, naval and military training school and the depot for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

railroad Rcyond ell in the one direc- tion lies the native city with the vice. *roy's yamen, and in another the low land stretching along the river to Taku and the sea, and for four or five months of each year flooded by the waters which roll from north and west into the one river to the sea.
 For long time Tientsin has been about as much of political Mecca as Picking, owing to the predominating in- fiuence of the one personality, Ei Hung Chang. What could not be secured from the foreign office in Picking with its ten or more members, saturated with primeval traditions, has been ac- complished with this one man of cour- age, determination and grit, the most modern man in China.
 In the defense both of Tientsin and Picking the forts at Taxu came first in time Away back in 1858 forts had been erected to defend their approach from the sea, and from that time to this they have never been neglected, but rather improved, so far as China ever improved anything once established. Few places could be regarded as easier of defense; only small vessels can pass over the bar, where the water at low tide is only some three or four feet in depth. On either side along the shore, if shore it can be called, is nothing but thick sticky mud, a menace in inself to any belligerent.
 Inside the bar and outside the forts are placed torpedoes and across the rivers entrance is stretched a boom of timber and chains. On either side of the river stand the forts, with heavy guns pointed out in different diree-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

now centered their attention upon the defenses of reking-the fort of Tal1u.
 As the enemy hears the capital of China, Tientsin rises into un- wonted prominence, as the gate to the capital Tal1u and Tientsin are linked together, and upon them hang many of the political and military questions of the war Away back in October it was rumored that the Japanese had landed not far from TalSu, would soon capture its forts, and then march on Peking At once Sir Robert Hart, chief of the imperial maritime customs, transferred all the married foreigners connected with his services to the open ports. The British
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many. who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to it's presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and levers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man. ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

tionS towards the sea. These are most lv Krupp guns, as at the other forts. of fifteen and twenty-one centimeter. The garrison, small in number, but sufficient for the gun in use, have been trained iH their work, but from hearsay, at least, would never stay to fight to the bitter end. The fortress has been built from the same soil or mud that lies around, and really makes a strong resistance, better than the men will make.
 Properly defended these forts could prevent an attack from the sea. An easier attack would be from the rear, aided by an attack from sea. The pos abilities of this have given rise to the many rumors of aJapanese landing and threatened march on the capital. Northward along the eoasta convenient landing could be effected at Pietang, or at another place to the south. Accord ing to the tactics of the Japanese, based on thorough knowledge of the whole country, such an attack, if any, will be made
 To counteract this, thousands of sol diers have been encamped all the way from Tientsin to Talzu, and from there to Shan-Hai-Kue Previously under the control of Ii Hung Chang, they are now under the control of the imperial commissioner and generalissimo, Liu Kun Nj, man about seventy years of age, and unfit either to do active service or from plans of military campaign. If the Japanese want Tal1u, they can have it.
 As to Tientsin itself there is less fear of the Japanese than of the Chinese. Being a treaty port, the former for diplomatic ends would deem it wise to avoid it. Being place of wealth and on the line of travel. the latter would be inclined to loot and plunder.
 To guard against this danger, five foreign gunboats are anchored along the bund at Tientsin and the foreign residents have formed themselves into a volunteer force under constant train ing, while the natives, under orders of Li Hung Chang, have formed another volunteer force.
 Of late the center of power has been ! left in Picking with the court rather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

HWith pleasure [ will state that Hoods Sarsaparilla has helped me won derfu1ly. For several months I copId not lie down to sleep on account ~ heart trouble and also
 ProstratIon of the Nerves. For three years I had been doctorino but could not get cured. received re- lief for a while, but not permanent Soon after beginning to take Hoods Sarsaparilla there was a change for the better. In short time I was feelino splendidly. 1 now rest well and am able to do work of whatever kind. TfT had not tried Hoods Sarsaparilla do not know what would have become of me. keep it in my house all the time and other members of the family take it, and all say there is
 Nothing Like Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 have highly recon. mended it and one of my neighbors has commenced taking it. I recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla at every opportuni. ty.'' MRS. s. BRADDoCK, 404 Erie Av,. Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
 Be sure to get
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07


 in this land. Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, has given his attention to the mental inAu- enees upon men and women of constant soiourn in the human hives that tower ir every city nowadays. 1t is a fact that tc look out of window, day after day, that affords view, unimpeded, of miles and miles of streets. will in time seriously affect the brain. That is be- cause the psychological effect is very direct. The mind is deluged- with new impressions. It is almost like the crisis of man born blind and restored to sight in a flash.
 What must be the effect upon the men whose livelihood is gained by toilingupor the summits of these pelions of architecture? They gain courage for one thing. On the Tract society building these men are now gyrating here and there on dizzy distances, splicing, mailing, running, shouting, as if q step downward meant getting off a log instead of descending plumb from a steeple. As for the casual visitor, the effect upon him is eerie. Miles and miles of street, brick, stone, mortar, river and even ocean, when the day is clear, sprawn away to the sky like travelling herds. Everything seems to be walking slowly away, and the sail ing clouds seem empty chariots harlx- ing back for more passengers.
 So much for the objective aspect of it. Subjectiyely, the effect is bafiing to all attempts at portrayal. One sud dedly finds out that there never was n Pecksniff. The big city one ascended to such height to see is not a big city. New York becomes lot of buildings, precisely as the new philosophy calls the social organism just lot of people.
 The thought that when this vast ed- flee is completed it's hundreds of offices will be the scene of the days labor of thousands of people, means that the av- craze mental psyehosis, if one may coin the term of so many people, will be gradually but surely changed. 1t may seem incredible to many to assert that only to spend four hours q day in such a building for year would modify the theological opinions of any man. But if the new theories of mental reaction be soundly based, it would do more. There is more intimate connection than is usually suspected between one's physic-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

-Curried Fish: Two slices of cod, or the remains of cold fish, a piece of but ter, one onion sliced, teacupful of milk, thickening of butter and flour, and seasoning to taste. Flake the fish. and fry it nice brown color with the fat, mixing in the sliced onion and, if you have it, sliced apple Place the fried fish, etc, in 8 stew-pan, and pour over a teacupful of milk in which IS smoothly mixed a teaspoonfuI of curry powder. Serve with border of nicely boiled rice and pieces of lemon. .-Leed' s Mercury.