davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

unfit condition for W ork, they force themselves through the daily routine of duties, almost too dis couraged to even look for relief. But it is to be found in Hoods s ar sa a, which makes the blood pure, builds up the nerves, |, makes the weak strong and gives
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
THOSE Democratic newspapers which

THOSE Democratic newspapers which are apprenensive lest the home market should be inadequate for the enterprise of the American manufacturer should endeavor to calm their anxiety. When the home market is restored to its nor maj condition through the ability of our wage-earners and farmers to pur- chase domestic products as literally as they did in 1892 it will be found ample for the occasion. If we remember rightly the exactions of the home mar ket in the year prior to the election of Grover Cleveland were severe enough to make it necessary for a good many American factories to run overtime to keep up with the procession.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

The Tucson high school was damaged by fire on Friday night to the extent of $500. The fire was caused by the ex- plosion of lamp in hejanitor's room.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
NOTICE.

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CoCoNINo COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY.
 FLAGSTAFF, July 22, 1895. The following named persons having been notified to appear before the Board of Equalization of Coconino County, Arizona, and to show cause, if any, why their assess ments or valuations should not be added to, and having wholly failed to appear in answer to such notice. the Board of Equali- zation took action in each case respectively
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

Any of the above named persons who vo,. unable to appear before the Board befo,' July goth may appear and be heard at ,t. meeting on Thursday, August %, 1895, snS the determination then had shall be bpaI
 By order of the Board,
 c. A. BUSH, Clerl,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

cothe, Kansas.
 W. L. Van Horne of Tempe, after spending few days here, left for his home Tuesday.
 G. U. Young, principal of the Will Hams school, made the SUN office pleasant call Saturday.
 w. S. Robinson of the Arizona Gen. tral Bank returned from a trip to the Grand Canyon Saturday.
 E. s. Clark and family, Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw and children and Will Coffin returned yesterday from trip to Oak creek.
 The school in Bellemont has been closed for lack of attendance. Miss Olive Welch, the teacher, is visiting friends here.
 Miss Elizabeth Baker, the teacher at Pumphouse, is taking a vacation, and Miss Minnie Hackett is filling her place as teacher.
 Mrs. Sargent and two sons of Phoe- nix and c. A. Green and wife returned Saturday from a weeks visit to the Grand Canyon.
 William Daze of Winslow was in town yesterday and was the purchaser of the $. s. Acker residence property, which was sold to the highest bidder.
 Mrs. J. II. Spellmire of Cincinnatti, Ohio, sister-in-law to A. II. Spellmire of this place, after spending several days visiting friends left for Los An geles Tuesday.
 Otto Young of San Francisco is in town and will probably remain here. MT. Young is baseball player of merit, and he will be valued member of the Flagstaff team should he stop here.
 J. F. Hawks left last week for South ern California, where he will remain for some time. He has been in poor health ever since he Was thrown from his wagon nearly two years ago, and the trip is made with the hope that his health may be fully restored.
 L. J. Wood, City Assessor, and Frank Moss, Councilman of the Fourth Ward, Phoenix, were in Flagstaff Fri day. They were making a tour of the railroad towns of Northern Arizona. They were highly pleased with our mountain town and it's summer eli mate.
 Rev. G. H. Adams of Phoenix is in town this week. He says that storm very much resembling tornado swept over Phoenix and vicinity on Saturday. The verandahs and a portion of the roof on the insane asylum were blown down. Small buildings and haystacks were overturned, and several houses in Phoenix were more or less damaged.
 A party of jolly Tempe citizens ar rived here Saturday and were in camp near here until yesterday, when they left for the Grand Canyon. The party are taking their summer outing and have been camping wherever it suited their pleasure. The members of the party are MT. and Mrs. Storment of the Territorial Normal School, Mrs. c. T. Springer, Miss Josie Frankenburg, Miss Louie Gage, Carl Hayden, w. S. Johnston and C. F. Springer of Tempe, and Mrs. Jerry Millay of Phoenix.
 A. T. Banta and wife of St. Johns stopped here few days while on their way home from a trip to California. MT. Banta is one of the pioneers of Arizona, and came to the territory thirty-two years ago. He helped get out the first issue of tue Arizona Miner" at Fort Clark, now Bangharts. The first issue of the "Nliner'' was March b, 1861. It was q monthly publication, and contained the procla- mation of the Governor and legal no- tlces and local news. 1t was the first paper published in Arizona, and was moved to Prescott, and the "Journal- Miner" is its successor
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
Too Tired to Smile
Weak, Weary and Worn
Dizziness, Impure Blood Cured by
 Hood's.

Many weak and worn-out women know just what this means. In totally
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

pr. Price's Cream Baking Powoes Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

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 ond-class matter
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
WEATHER.

Below Is given the highest and lowest points registered by the thermometer in Flagstaff during the month to this date:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

Subscription rates, one year. ..,......." a.00 six months ,.......... 200
 three months.,....... 100
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
SPAIN AND THE CUBANs.
The Government Not to Come tO
Terms with the Insurgents.

The Government Not to Come tO
Terms with the Insurgents.
Madrid, Oct 2O.--A dispatch to the I'm
parcial from Havana says that Gen. Oil
ver's column has defeated 600 insurgents
at Los Remidios, killing thirty of them
The Spanish loss was three Killed
Senor Canovas Del Castillo, the prime
minister, says it Is impossible for Spain
to come to terms with the Insurgents
Neither he nor the Duke OF Tetuan, min
lister of foreign affairs, has any official
information confirming the report that
Brazil intends to recognize the insur-
gents as belligerents.
The Brazilian minister has informed the
Heraldo that he does not believe that
his government has any intention Of rec
ognizing the insurgents.
Washington Oct 20.-Senor Dupuy de
LONE. the Spanish minister, when seen
this afternoon. said he had not received
any news as to the alleged loss of the
cruiser Conde de Venadito. He believes
the report to be a second edition of a
false rumor already officially denied He
is instantly informed in such cases, and
was one of the first to furnish the press
with full details when the cruiser Sanchez
Barcaiztegui was lost off Morro Castle
Havana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
SORE ON SENATOR SHERMAN.
HIS NEW BOOK sTIRs UP THE OHIO
COLONY AT WASHINGTON.

Garfield Accused of Treachery 90 the
Author at the National Republicans
Convention I'm IssO-POIiticians BE-
Iieve the book WAS Allowed to
Come Out on the Eve of the Ohio
Election with the Intention of Get
ting Even with FOraker-sherman
Prefers BrIce to Foraker as Coll
league.
Washington. oct. 2O.-There are. not as
many Ohio republicans in Washington
as there used TO be when their party
was in power, but those who are here are
making the air blue with curses against
Senator Sherman.
As everybody knows. Senator Sherman
has given to tho press some OF the adj
vance proofs Of his "reminiscences OF fortT
years OF public life. There would have
been nothing Objectionable about this Il
he had not taken occasion to directly
charge Garfield with treachery to him
at the republican national convention Of
1880. The consequence Is that the thou-
sands Of Garfield republicans in Ohio are
all stirred up and IL is said here that II
will be very hard. If not impossible, 10
heal up the wounds before election day.
Sherman should have allowed his crlti.
cisms and his charges to be made public
on the eve Of an election unless, and tnis
is very broadly hinted, he thought that
II would give nim an opportunity to gea
even with Mr.. Foraker whose lieutenant,
Mr.. Bushnell Is now running for governor
Of Ohio. Many weeks ago these dis
patches pointed out how strained were
the relations between the Ohio republi-
cans. Since then the friction has been
growing worse.
1t would not be at all surprising II Sem
ator Sherman has acted with malice afore-
thought In throwing a firebrand into the
republican camp.
To those persons who are not familiar
with Senator Sherman's character II might
seem strange 10 hint that he would delib-
erately make an effort to defeat his party
IN his own state. He Is, however, a man
or very strong preJudices. He can admire
and he can hate. His outbreak against
Garfield shows how he can harbor for if-
teen years the animosity engendered by
supposed double-dealing. For Mr.. Fora
ker, he has no love. whatever. He knows,
as every one knows that II the republicans
carry Ohio next month and gain control
Of the Legislature Foraker will be elected
senator. OF all things, this would be most
repugnant TO Mr.. sherman.
More than this Mr.. Sherman does not
want a republican senator at all from
Ohio. For years he has fbeen the sole
representative Of Ohio on the republi-
republican administrations has been the
mouth-piece Of his party IN congress and
at the white house. He does not want
any one TO share this honor and patrons
age with him-least OF all Mr.. Foraker.
AS between Foraker and Brice, the Morn-
Ing News correspondent knows as an ac-
tual fact, that Mr.. Sherman would pre-
fer Brice.
Perhaps, then, this sudden appearance
of an attack which will incense and em-
bitter thousands OF Ohio republicans Is
not altogether accidental And the
thought of this makes the Ohio republi-
can contingent here very angry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
STRIKE OF THE MINERS.
A Probability That the Movement
VIII Prove. Failure.

VIII Prove n Failure.
Phllipsburg, Pa, Oct. 2O.-It now looks
as if the strike ordered by the conven-
ton of bituminous miners held in Clear
field on Oct. Is will be. so far as the
Beech Creek and Clearfeld regions are
concerned, a failure. The miners of the
Oseola district. which comprises about
twelve mines, at a meeting held last
night, resolved not to suspend work and
to take no notice of mass meetings held
in that vicinity. In the Beech Creek
region the miners employed in the eight
mines also voted to continue at work
From the Cambria county coal field the
adVices are that the miners in the Vi
cinity of Patton, Hastings and Spangler,
will continue at work, and from the
Clearfield region, where the Berwin-
White Coal Mining Company has large
interests, they are to the effect that
there will be no suspension at any of the
AT Morridale the miners decided to
suspend work and remain idle until
Thursday, and then, if the strike did not
prove to be of a general character, to re-
A. Bloomington and Oshanter the min
ers are still on strike. Lancanshire No. 2
is the only mine so far in the Beech creek
region that has indorsed the action of
the convention and decided to suspend
tomorrow morning.
Bradford Pa, Oct. 2O.-The strike situ-
alton is practically unchanged in the Du-
bois district. A special to the Era, from
Punxsutawney, Pa, says that the miners
held a mass meeting there last night in
the opera house but adjourned without
anv definite action being taken. There is
a disposition ameng the employees of the
Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron
Company to remain at work and try to
bring about a conference with the opera
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
oAMPos' PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
He Expects to Assume the Offensive
Next Month with 10000 Troops.

London, Oct. 20.-The Standard will to-
morrow publish a dispatch from Madrid
saying the people are impatient to see
the practical result OF the costly prepara-
tions that have been made to crush the
Cuban rebellion. The government has
therefore allowed something to be known
of Capt Gen. Campos' plans He expects
to be able to assume the offensive In
the province of Santa Clara in Novem-
ber, when, at the head Of 10000 troops,
he will move forward In an extensive
line across the whole island and drive
the insurgents into the mountains and
forests of the provinces of Puerto Prin-
clpe and Santiago de Cuba before the
middle of March. He considers the re-
Inducements that will be sent out In No
vember and December TO be SUFFICIENT
TO clear the center OF the island, to save
the sugar and coffee crops there, and 20
isolate the rebellion where the resistance
is likely to be prolonged. Marshal Cam
pos objects TO beginning operations until
he gets notilla of twenty-six light war
ships and torpedo boats for coast defense.
The ministerial papers have been In
structed to state that the government
has again received assurances Of the
friendly disposition Of the American gov
ernmentS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
CONsTANTINOPLE's CRISIS.
Students Under Arrest Expose n Rev
OIutfOnary Plot.

OIutiOnary Plot.
Constantinople Oct. 20-Since affairs
here have assumed a critical phase,
close watch has been kept upon the stud
ents at the various schools, it being
known that there was a tendency among
the young men to agitate for revolution
ary action. To-day eighteen students
at the Pancaldi Military school were ar
rested on a charge of conspiring to re-
store the constitution of Nudhd When
questioned in prison the young men con-
fessed giving all the details of the plot
London, Oct. 20.-The Morning Post
wills publish tomorrow a dispatch from
Constantinople stating that the porte to-
day communicated to the embassies of
Great Britain, France and Russia
the scheme adopted for the re-
form of the administration in
Armenia. The communication was
accompanied by an imperial trade, sane
tioning the reforms.
The dispatch adds that an official com
munication published by the Turkish
newspapers gives the substance of the re-
forms that have been decided upon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
oHIcAGo's EXPOSITION FLYER.
The Monon Line starts Its First New
Train on Time.

Chicago. Oct. 2O.-The first Of the new
trains to be run by the Monon line from
Chicago to Atlanta In twenty-five hours.
via the Louisville and Nashville road,
started this morning for Louisville at
1918 o'clock from the Polk street depot
with a big load Of through passengers in
the vestibuled coaches and Pullman
coaches. Monon, Bloomington and La
fayette, Ind, the train. which is designed
to obliterate the historic Mason and Dixon
line from the railroad map, were reach-
ed on schedule time. The performances
of this exposition flyer gives Il a place
among the fastest trains Of the country.
nearly equaling the speed of the Empire
State express The distance from Monon
to Bloomington, 1873 miles, allowing for
delay of IS minutes, was covered In 155
minutes. The run of 102 miles from La
fayette to Bloomington, allowing for 10
stops, was made In two hours and thirty
minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
SNOW NORTH AND WEST.
Michigan, Wisconsin, New York and
Pennsylvania in white.


PennsyIvania in white.
watertown, N. Y. Oct. 2O.--snow has
been falling here since noon and at p.
m the ground is thickly covered, conceal
ing the grass and clothing trees in
winter garb. 1t is rapidly melting how
ever, with prospects of warmer weather.
Erie, Pa, oct. 2O.-The gale which has
swept over the chain of lakes from the
southwest brought with it heavy fall of
snow to-day. Beginning at an early hour
this morning ten inches have fallen and
at a late hour tonight the snow contin-
ues to fall. The damage to fruit and shade
trees will be very heavy, and considera-
BILE damage will be done to that part of
the grape crop not yet harvested.
Escanaba, Mich. Oct. 20.-The first
snow fan of the season occurred here
yesterday afternoon, being accompanied
by blizzard. The weather is extremely
cold.
Lansing, Mich, Oct. 2O.-The first snow
of the season fell yesterday afternoon,
but melted as 1t struck the earth.
Plainfeld, Wis, Oct 2O.-Yesterday
was the coolest of the season, the mer-
curry standing at the freezing point near
ly all day. A few fakes of snow fell at
times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
----'-------
DIED IN A DRUG STORE.
A Man Stricken With ApopIexy While
walking with His Daughter.

Baltimore, Nd. Oct. 20.-T. C. Thomp-
son. 81 years of age, of Tacoma Park,
near Washington, d. c., died Of apoplexy
in the drug store of Richard Hail. corner
Charles and Twenty-Second streets, to-
day. Mr.. Thompson was the Washing
ton representative of the wholesale mill
inery firm of Armstrong, Gator & Co.. of
Baltimore. He was on a visit to this
city and was out walking with his
daughter when he complained Of feeling
i'll. He went into the drug store and al
most Immediately sank to the floor dead
Mr.. Thompson's remains VIII be sent to
Washington for burial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
A MICHIGAN VILLAGE BURNED.
A Score of Dwellings and All the
business Places Burned.

Benton Harbor, Mich. Oct. 2O.-The vii
lage of Riverside, a small place of 80
inhabitants. was completely wiped out by
fire last night The wind was blowing
gale and the facilities for fighting fire
were very meager. A score of dwelling
houses, a saw-mill, three stores, the post
office. cooper and blacksmith shops, rail-
road depot and some other places, were
completely destroyed. The loss is placed
at So. 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
A BULLET IN HER LUNGS.

A Falling Gun Fatally wounds
woman Giving "A Hunter a Glass OF
Water.
Scranton, Pa, Oct. 20.-A shocking ac-
cident at Waverly. this county last even-
ing resulted in a probable fatal injury
to Mrs. James Green, a farmers wife,
at the hands Of Hugh. the 15-year-old son
of Presiding Judge W. r. Archibald. Hugh
had been hunting with three young men
and stopped at the farmers house to get
a glass of water AS he was taking the
glass from the lady's hand his gun fell
from his hand ahd was discharged and
the ball pierced her lungs. she ran into
the house and was found there uncon-
scious with the blood pouring from her
mouth. Medical assistance was summon
ed from Scranton, but her recovery is not
probable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
HARTFoRD's FOOT GUARD.
The Company Dimes Mt Augusta and
Goes on TO Atlanta.

Augusta, Ga. Oct. 2O.-Gov. Coffin of
Connecticut and staff. together with a
number of ladies and las members of the
Governors Foot Guard of Hartford, pass
ed through Augusta this afternoon on
their way to Atlanta.
They were received by Mayor Young
and Col. d. b. Dyer, president of the Au-
pusta Railway Company. and dined here.
They will visit Augusta on their return
trip.
Mr. Horace Tucker, representing the
Southern Association Of Chicago, and the
TTirst Regiment, Illinois National Guard
is in the city, preparing for the visit Of
these organizations TO Augusta on their
tour of the south next month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
BALTIMORE's REGISTRATION.
An Increase of 10000 Voters over
Any Previous Election.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 2O.-There will b
n4,254 voters privileged to cast their ball
lots in Baltimore in November, some
1900 more than ever heretofore. There
were S5,075 newly registered this year,
while 1S,161 names were stricken of. a
net gain of 1894 OF the total number
registered 9s632 are whites and 1852 coll
ored. The increase in the registered list
is largely due to the fight that Is being
made against Senator German. Both re-
publicans and democrats charge gross
frauds. In many districts the registra-
ton lists show enormous inereaes over
the police census taken a few months
ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
JOHN MACKAY's DEATH.
The Deceased's Skull Fractured In
His Fatal Fall.

Ills
Paris, Oct 20.-Mrs. John w. Mackay,
mother of John w. Mackay. Jr., who
died yesterday from the effects of in
juries sustained by being thrown from
his horse, reached Paris this evening. She
is almost completely prostrated with
grief. Clarence Mackay, the brother of
the deceased and Evelyn Fitzgerald, will
receive the body at 10 o'clock this even
ing at the Garemont Barnasse, where
it will arrive from Mango, Department
of Sarthe, where is situated Mr.. Mackays
country chateau, the place where the
fatal accident occurred. The remains will
be taken to the Mackay mansion No. 9
Rue Tilsit, which has been closed for
years but which will be reopened on tns
sad occasion. The funeral will probably
take place on Tuesday, the services be-
ing held in the church of St. Ferdinand
Des Ternes.
The certificate of the doctor who at
tended Mr. Mackay attributes his death
to a fracture of the skull.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
Great Britain and Venezuela.

London, Oct. 2O.-The Daily Graphic, in
an article tomorrow on the Anglo-Fene-
zuelan dispute, will say: President
Crespo will not fail 10 understand that
British patience in this ancient quarrel
has become exhausted. The Venezuel-
ans have lately adopted a perfectly intol-
HTa attitude -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
BATTLED ron BEAUREGARD.
A sham Fight at New Orleans Nets
$3.50 for the Monument.

New Orleans. Oct. pa grand sham
battle in aid of the monument to Gen.
Beauregard, was fought this afternoon
at the New Orleans city park. Fully TO-
900 persons witnessed the battle, which
was a great success in every way. Gov.
Foster and his staff were present.
The Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth bat
talions of the Louisiana state Militia. the
Washington Artillery battalion and Bat
terry 3, Louisiana Field Artillery. partic-
ipated in the affair 1t is stated that
about 5000 tickets were sold for the
event, which, at % cents each, makes the
object a financial. as well as a military,
success
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
A Big Race i'm Austria.

Vienna. Oct 20.-A race for the Austrian
prize of 100000 crowns was run here to-day
and was won by Count Batthyany's Ca
nache Baron Oppenheim's Monte Carlo
was second and Count Festisc's Parle 4 Or
third. Eleven horses ran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
Nearly 400 Lives Lost.

London, Oct. 2O.-The Daily Graphic
will tomorrow publish a dispatch from
Shanghai saying that there were 400
troops on board the transport Kung-Pai,
on which vessel an explosion occurred
on Oct 16, the transport sinking imme-
diately thereafter. Only twenty-four
persons are reported to have been saved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
LobnnoH-RostovsIxy Pensioned.

st. Petersburg. Oct 2o.-The car has
granted pension of 5000 roubles annually
10 Prince ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS minister of
foreign affairs, for services rendered the
state during his recent visit to France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
Iron works to Resume.

sunbury. Pa, oct. 20.-The sunbury
Iron Works after a long idleness will
resume operations tomorrow. The nail
mill connected with them has an annual
output Of 10000 kegs Of nails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21
A TIE DEUM OF VICTORY.
The Church Celebrates the Success
in Madagascar.

Paris, Oct. 2O.-A te deum was sung in
the Cathedral of Notre Dame this after
noon in celebration of the French victo-
ries in Madagascar. Cardinal Richard,
the archbishop of Paris, officiated.
large number of prominent people were
present. President Faure and the minis
ters were represented by delegates. Sim
liar services were held in the churches
in the provincial towns and were numer-
OuSIV attended