davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
A Fiery Fighters Fiasco.

Robert Harrison, a cook in a logging camp near town, came in yesterday. At o'clock he had imbibed enough to feel sociable. but another four hours bout with Flagstaff booze in- fatcd his ideas of his ability as a scrappcr and he became pugn acious. Mir. Harrison took of his coat, threw down his hat and issued general def to every body passing along Railroa q avenue.
 "I kin lick any man in Flagstaff, |" he shouted, striking a James Corbetl attitude.
 Nobody denied the assertion and the hostile gentleman from the pine woods became more belligerent than ever.
 "Come at me-" he yelled, "rm the only strong man in Arizona. Sandow aiu't in it with me-
 Just then Constable Dickinson ap- peared and took hold of the terror. He refused to go and tried to throw the officer. Dickinson gave a lightning jerk and the prisoner shot forward about fifty feet. It took all the fight out of him and he went along to the calaboose as docile as a burro that had been out on the range all winter. This morning Judge Prime fined him S5.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
FLAGSTAFF has issued her pror

rLAGeTAFf naS lSSueu ner pTOHuncld- mento. Fourth of July here is going to be the biggest thing ever seen in Arizona. The citizens of this town have taken hold with vim that no other town in the territory possesses, and the performances given by Pres colt and other little cities with an un- satisfied ambition to get ahead of the metropolis of northern Arizona will be as 10-cent sideshow to three-ring circus. The mining village located south of Ash Fork should cease its vain yearning and come to Flagstaff for a good time on Independence Day.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

THE people of New York last fall turned down the ringleaders of Tam many Hall and put reform mayor into power. The result is a govern ment as corrupt as ever, manipulated by the same old gang. The only way to get an honest administration of affairs is to put none but republicans on puArd.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

THE Grand Army comrades feel confident of warm welcome when they come here this summer for their annual encampmsnt. Their confidence is not misplaced. Flagstaff will do her best to entertain the old soldiers as they have never been received be- fore, and the town with all there is ID it will be theirs.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

ENGLAND has occupied the port of Corinto in the &icarauguan republic without single protest from Uncle Sam. The probabilities now are that the little Central American state will be completely gobbled up. This country should not allow a foreign power to gain footbold in America under any circumstances, and the Monroe doctrine should be enforced without a single concession, and England shuold be compelled to arbi- trate, with the United States as jud ge, or else withdraw froW Nicaraugua
 nyway.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

MARQUIS DE CAsTELLANE, father-in- law of Anna Gould. says he is sorry that this country has no society. We have poodle, though, and he expressed no regret at that. If it wasn't for American money most European so- ciety would be in jail for debt or else fugitives from justice.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

HAWAIIAN exiles in this country are reported to be fitting out an eSpedi- tion against the new republic in the Pacihc ocean. The next time the authorities lay hands on the rebels they should imprison or hang them instead of passing sentence of banish- n,ant
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

AS WAS to be expected Cleveland's attitude in the Nicaragua affair is against the latter country and England is now at liberty to despoil it. Cleve- land and England have evidently formed a combination which can not be broken, even by such a strong American measure as the Monroe doctrine.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

LILLIAN RUSSELL is to wed again, Her new name will be Mrs. Lillian Russell Braham Solomon -Perugini- Jones. and she will either be com- pelled to have some of it chopped of or enlarge her advertising space.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
Long Beach, Cal.

Over all diseases caused by or arising from impure blood, Hoods sarsaparilla seems to have almost magical control. Please read the following frank letter of Mir. Frseby, voluntarily endorsed by the Postmaster and Druggist of toWn' 0C. I, Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass:
 "My wife sprained her ankle ten years ago. It apparently got well, being little larger than the other ankle. Three years ago last spring . sore broke out on her knee, then on her ankle, and . third ons on her foot, which became
 Large Running Ulcers
 and the doctor of this place could not do anything to benefit my wife's case. We moved to Los Angeles by tho advice of the doctor and had other physicians. ! then took my wife to tho hospital, and the surgeons scraped all the flesh around the sores. They almost healed up, but soon after, two little specks came, one on each side of tho first sore. The doctors said they would not amount to anything, but in s few days they turned out to be more ulcers, and in short time they had eaten into the original sore and made c big wound. The surgeon decided an
 Operation Must Be Performed. My wife would not consent to this 50 we rested matters for . few days. Happening to meet another physician who said he could cure her limb in four weeks we con- sented to have him treat the case. After be had doctored i've months there were seven ulcers in place of one when he com- menced. He finally said my wife would never get well. l was about discouraged, and went home and threw away all the salves and medicines and decided to have her try . bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Besides giving her this medicine we ban.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

CHICAGO has cut down her police force to the extent of 400 members. No one will le beguiled by this act, however. into thinking that the Windy city has been struck by a cyclone of morality.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

IE papers of southern Arizona are continuing their efforts to make wn the coming summer resort of |. Her attractions as such are ,onicled every day and if the
 Flagstaff don't show their v, of this kindness by giving best welcome to the finest scenery on earth. this
 ould be wiped of the
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
Going! Going!

My entire stock of ladies' goods and millinery are now being sold at 50 per cent discount, for cash.
 MRS. E. S. WILCOX.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
For Sale.

The outfit of mill boarding house. in running order. Has thirty board. CTS. Address w. H. Carroll, Flagstaff Ariz. .4t
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
description rates, one year ...''..'''' S'@ @ six months .......... Zu
 three months lOO

Advertising rates given upon application Address all communications and make all reMittanees to c. M FuEsToE, Flagstaff Arizona.
 Entered at the Flagstaff post office as sec ond-ciass matter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

TIE streets will be in good condi- ton for improvement after the rain. The work should be pushed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

has found a way to 1ey question at last. mself, but favors White, of Cali 1ency. The majesty es of the ped by dis his ,in-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
BORN.

BlNKLEY-on April % 1895, to the vifs n, G. l. Blnkley. son
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-20

Next TO being lost a sea. there IS noun
ing. that brings on the pangs OF thirst
quicker than bicycle riding, me not
sun and the constant inhalation or aust
quickly parches the throat and makes
the biker long for the next stop Tor re-
freshments The wise rider avoids Zee
water. well knowing its dangers AGO
holic beverages are likewise tabooed, De,
cause OF their heating propensities, ana
there is little satisfaction In wlshy- Washy
stun sold under the broad classification
OF soft drinks" A well-known wheel
man. in speaking of this, said:
what to drink is no easy problem 10
a man on long. hot run. The only
drink / know really ht TOR bicycle rider
is Hires Rootbeer carbonated. There
are but few places now at which II can
not be had. and II tell you II braces one
right up. seems 10 go right down TO the
bottom OF your pedal workers. II IS
cooling and refreshing, quickly lowering
your temperature and fully satisfying
your thirst. | tell you there is nothing
ike II. and I've sworn OFF all other drinks
when on the road Hires Rootbecr.
carbOnated is made from the famous
Hires Rootbeer extract by the same
formula without adulteratlOn OF any
kind Besides being delicious, II pos
sesses many medicinal qualities. making
il as popular with wheelmen and pedos-
trlans as the good homemade Hires
Rootbeer is with the folks at home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-20

7.02: December FOG: January. Ill: Feb
ruary 7lG; March, 12l.
Total to-day Net receipts. 2,356 bales;
exports 10 Great Britain, s.ya3 bales;
Total so tar this weck-Net receipts
a,371 bales; exports to Great Britain.
1851 bales; France. 100 bales; Continent
3.!n4 bales.
I.ss3, 255 bales; exports to Great Britain.
$3.50, 3!B bales: France, 40, Sj6 bales, Con-
tinent, 2.31G, f57 bales
NEW ORLEANS. June l9.-Cotton lu-
lures steady; sales. 1880 bales, June,
6.7s: July. so; August. 6.S5; September,
and October. GA November, G12; De-
ccmber. $40; January, 6.Sl; February.
G.SS, March. 6.9l.
LIVERPOOL. June 1o.-Noon.- Cotton
Fair business done and prices easier:
American middling, go: sales. 1000
bales; American. 300 bales: speculation
and export. 40 bales; receipts 5000
bales: American, 100 bales. Futures
opened easy and demand fair; American
middling. low mlddling clause. June and
July. 1894. July and August. 4O-G4W
1854: August and September. 3 40-Jil
3 i3-Gi; September and October, 41-6in
1864: October and November. 3 $3.50
4i-54; November and December. AGA
a. 45-6f; December and January. 43-Gi
az 1864: January and February, 3 45-Gi
az AGA; February and March. 4s-6i.
Futures Irregular at the decline.
= M-Amcrican mddling, fair.
4 9-32. good middling. 3 21-32; low mid
ding, GIG; good ordinary, 3 5-lG; ordi-
nary, 81, June, 2 42-Gi. sellers; June
and July. 3 s2-Gf, sellers; July and Au-
gust, 3 1864, sellers; August and Sep
tember 3 AGA. buyers: September and
October. 4i-61d3 4J-Gi. buyers: october
and November 45-6i, buyers: Novem-
Der and December. 4G-G4. sellers De
cember and January 47-G4, sellers;
January and February, 3 4s-64. sellers;
February and March, 4y-6I buyers;
March and April, 3 5O-Gi. Futures closed
firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-20

The Scheme 10 Connect the boulevard aud
the Hermitage Road Very Popular.

The project TO establish a bicycle track
linking the Boulevard and the Hermitage
road together by the road between the
two which crosses the Richmond. Freder-
icksburg and Potomac railroad by an over
head bridge, is popular with all wheel
men, and is greeted with enthusiasm by
large numbers OF bicycle riders.
The subscription list continues 70 grow.
Should ii become large enough. and the
county authorities grant permissiO-4 for
its construction. the cyclists Of this COM
munity will have exceptional advantages.
The proposed track will connect the per-
feet roads which have been built by Ma
jor Ginter with the improved roadbeds OF
the city at and near the new reservoir,
both popular cycling districts, but sepa-
rated by a very bad piece of road.
The right Of way of tho county road
which A. is proposed to parallel is one
hundred feet. while only about thirty
feet along the centre is at present oc-
cupied as a driveway.
The cycle path can. therefore. be along
one edge of the right Of way and be
thus entirely detached from the roadway
out Of reach OF the dust, and away from
the vehicles. and separated from them
by brush or grass.
The track cam readily be made so as
to exclude all but bicycles and pedestrians.
II the scheme falls through from any
cause your money. or such Of u as has
not been legitimately expended, VIII be
returned pro rata. Il Is obvious that this
arrangement will be almost as great an
advantage to the riding and driving pub
lie as TO cyclists.
Every wheelman. nearly. 10 whom the
matter is mentioned Is favorable TO the
scheme. and offers 10 subscribe the 81
each that biCyclers are asked 10 donate.
Don't wait for some one 10 ask you, but
step up 10 The Times Office and hand IN
Your subscription.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-20

OF the suspicion OF assisting class legis,
lation. and no man could have cnargeu
that you wanted law which would reacn
a large class Of people OF other sections
OF the country and yet let you escape;
Now the income tax mas been repudiated
by the highest tribunal OF the land. ana
those who contended for II stand as the
discredlted advocates OF an unconstitu-
tional measure.
'In like manner. and know III
broachng this subject that tread on
dangerous ground-in a like manner, L
say, a great many OF you are being bad
" advised and going wrong on money.
Now. you Will lose on that. Don't get
mad because I tell you so. | am only
speaking truth as | see IL. II does seem
to me that II there is any section OF TINS
whole country that could AFFORD TO be
absolutely monometallists. and gold mono
mctallists at that. the South IS that sec
ton. Is there any section or the coun-
try that raises any single product That
will command as much gold. even IN
the most depressed times, as the cotton
crop OF the South Do you not know
that had II not been for this TACT the
credit Of the United States Government
could not have been maintained after the
war? And yet there is all this talk about
alliance with the West Ia order TO secure
free silver Well, II you are going abroad
10 make any sectional alliances, In the
name OF heaven. let's make one In which
there is some possibility Of profit 10 you.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June l0-Flour dull and
easy: winter wheat. low grades. S2'V4
$40; Minnesota clear S3.2vq3:W' patent,
S415Q49O; low extras. 81, oa5.0; city
mills. $40. Southern flour 1ull and easy :
common to fair extra, S2.6oG34V; good
TO choice do, S3JO04.2j.
Wheat dull; No. : red store and sie-
vator. 75t,@75i5c. ahoat. ga 1Oi2c Op-
tions were active and excited and 2hu
9i.c lower closing weak: No. red, June,
75i5c: July, 1870; september, .U'sc:
Corn duh and weaker; No. = a51iQoic.'
elevator: g4i5d $40 aiioat. Options were
fairly active and weak at &c. decline and
active: July. 74c.; August 'iAc.; septem-
Oats fairly active and steady. options
dull. lower. and weak June; sc JuiE'
3lAQ3lkc. No. white. 84i2c. mixed
Hay quiet and firm; shipping, 5oa55c.;
good TO choice, sOuSOc
Wool quiet and firm; domestic heece,
15Gl0c.: pulled, 12n3Oc. .
Beef duh and nominal; family. SllooH
1900: extra mess, $500; beef hams lo"ei
and dun at $500; uercSd peel qulgt n an'i
$500. cut meats in moderate demand ana
steady: picked bellies, $500; shoulders
$3.50: hams. S9WQ92J. -.
Lard auiet and easy. western steam,
sass. city. S6l5; July, sG.S5. nominal;
September, sos. Refined quiet: CONT
nent. S7O5: South American, $40, COM
pound. Sj.OO45.37iz. COCO.
Pork quiet and steady: mess, Sl5.'O4
1929
Cotton seed oil duh and steady; crude,
23Isc.: yellow prime. 2Vhu21c
Petroleum nominal Rcnned-NeW YORK,
s. %; Philadelphia, $3.50; do, IN pulk'
So 10000.
Rosin quiet and steady; strained, com
mon 10 good, Sl.550lUo. ,,l,
Turpentine quiet and easy at %hg
Rice in good demand and firm; domes-
tic. fair to extra. 4AM6c Japan, ia 4i2c.
Molasscs firm and unchanged.
Peanuts firm.
Coffee quiet and unchanged TO points
up: October. Sl4.JO; November. Sl4.4u
SPOT Rio dun and nominal; No. T. $1,000
Sugar-Raw duh and STEADY; fair re-
timing o7sc. M-test centrifugal. a-l6c.
Refined quiet. steady. and unchanged.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and steady;
cotton. Lied; grain, H.
Peaches quiet
Huckleberries steady.
Watermelons in good supply, mainly
preyious arrivals, and demand quiet ana
stock freely offered.
A fair call fO1 choice muskmelons.
Potatoes Of irregular quality, with
choice firm and fairly active.
other vegetables arrived moderately
but trade is light.
Muskmelons- Florida (barreD quiet; bas-
ket, 15cNSl.s5.
Cherries Pound. 22Q27c
Blackberries-NOrth Carolina, quart, 10
arc.
Huckleberries-N North Carolina. quart,
GQlOc.
Peaches Georgia. carrier. si.0o02.00;
do South Carolina, carrier Sl.50u2.J0;
do cases. 75c.QiOc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-20
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. June ~. 1895.
Offerings at auction on Change to-day
were very light; highest price. <l2.5O.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. 9 hogsheads; fillers, 80; cut
tiers. u, smokers. Il; sun-cured. .: leaf
dark. g; Tugs dark, 4. Total, III hogs
heads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright, - hogsheads and
fierce: dark. ~ hOgsheads and >, tierces.
Reinspections-Brigh II hogsheads.
Myers. Davenport's. Seabrooks,. Neal s.
Planters Nauehan's. Stonewail, Allie
ghany. Shelburnes. Old Dominion, and
Shockoc tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts, PIG packages; deliveries,
10 packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city OF Richmond Va. to-
day. Cigars and cigarettes, S3iS. 10; plug
tobaccos. -. T76.32 Total. SO, llf.42.
Mcssrs. George 4. Haynes and W. Ben
Palmer Will offer good breaks Of sun
cured tohaccOs at auction on Change
tomorrow, Thursday. June 30 1885.
Sales commence promptly at 1890 A. NJ,
and buyers are respectfully requested TO
be promptly on hand.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: A. w. Drumheller. Farmville,
Va. f. NJ. Brooks. A. y. Broaddus, and
G.. II. Thrum. Caroline county: +. 5.
Hubbard. o. A. Rim. and H. d. Gardner
Louisa county; George a. Loving, Flu
wanna county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-20

A Report That the Luniog Estate "ss i"-
voIved IN the Big wheat Deal

voIved IN the ZIG WneN De~'
SAN FRANCISCO. June is.-The r'lr
wheat deal has had some sensational &c.
auels. but n rumors on the stree, to-osy
are confirmed. all previous stories WI
be cast in the shade. The taik an'ons
wheat brokers to-day has been tnat .ne
Luning estate was equally involved VIII
Mr.. Fair In the deal. ana shouio n"'s
stood half the loss.
on the surface IL appears that MT; ar
borrowed 81 10000 from Mr. George W MT
tell who is manager or the bunihs 70
tate. and that the interest on TINS sum
brought the whole an ount or the dept up
TO 100000. Those who claim TO mar
inside Information declare that Mr.. MT
tel was Mr.. Fairs agent in the deal when
Mr.. Fair was away from the CITY, anu
that Mr.. Fair induced Mr.. Whittei 10 go
In with him as partner.
IL Is known that Mr.. Whittel borrowe"
the last money which was secured from
the Hibernia Bank just before Mr. falr
death. II any papers were executed De-
tween them. pledging the Lunins estate
TO stand half the losses and reap hair the
profits no one has seen them. The Lun-
ably impressed by a speculation In winch
Nr. Fair had confidence, FOR they anu ne
had more ready ffonty 10 loan than any
che else In this city.
John Lunirg. the son, II will be remem-
bered. caused sens ton I'm Europe
several years ago by mis- peculiar con-
duct on board his yacht in the Medter-
ranean When he reached New YORK MS
folks talked of putting him In an insane
asylum. but John finally came back
here. lie sold out his share In the estate.
and the Luning Estate Company consists
OF the two daughters and George Whittel,
VINO married one of the daughters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
The CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
bacco Exchargc-internal Revenue
Collccuoas-Foreiga Advlcea

NEW YORK. June l0.-S,ocks were ir-
SECULAR again today and the transactions
we're on "a smaller scale. footing up .UJ1
shares, aealnst ~ 100 Yesterday. Ia
to-day total Sugar figured FOR nearly
tf.Viv shares, and the stock WAS the
most conspicuous figure Of the trading.
The price advanced TO and closed at
1lsti. gain Oh ~, per cent on the day..
him sdiu 10 enjoy the confidence Of
insiders was tho heaviest buyer. aud It
was reported ln trade circles that the
company was large holder OF raw
sugars an view OF the troubles in Cuba.
TINS was considered an important point
by the buiiish inclined I'm the stock. who
Mcre predicting stu higher figures. Lin
tfed on was in better demand than Of
loie, ana rose IA 20 35%. Rcalizations,
Chicago Gas. Tobacco. and General ElCc-
tfic were quiet Distillcrs first fen 30
i~t ana then rose to 1913. and left OF
at lJk. The railway list was inclined
70 weakness az times. the strength Of
the sterling exchange market and London
tching OF ST. Paul and Louisville and
Nashville having induced the professional
traders % sell for a turn These opera
tors made but little impression on prices,
az they are unable 10 force out long
stock. There were a few strong features
ththe railway list. notably Lake Shore,
Missouri Pacific, Reading. Wheeling and
Shore sold up 10 1fDsf Missouri Pacific
- SSh.. Reading 10 IL. Wheeling and Lake
IRE 10 lf4, and New England 20 fJlk.
Lake Shore advanced on investment buy
Ing and Missouri Pacific on the improved
prospects Of the company, because Of
the proposed funding OF its floating debt
1tcting's iirmncss was due. I'm a measure
70 an impression that on the return Of
J. fterrepont Morgan measures will be
taken to re-estahish the anthracite coal
trade on paying basis. Speculation
closed about steady In tone. Net changes
Tor the day show losses Of A0f4 per ccnt
in the usually active list sugar. Jcr-
scy Central. Manhattan. and Reading
however. gained Val per cent. Bonds
were strong. Transactions we're 81 500. 90
90. The sales OF listed stocks aggre-
gated lGi.IGl shares, and Of unlisted
stocks. -. 5J6 shares.
Money on call easy az IAN per cent,
last loan az l per cent and closing Of
fercd AT ] per cent: prime mercantile
paper 3nSis per cent. Bar silver G67k.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual bust
ness IN bankers bills at 4Ssi9Q4ss2 Tor
sixty DAYS ana 4SpiIQ4s94 for demand: .
posted rates. 4S'si4sD: commercial bills,
A~fi5n4SSii. Government bonds steady.
state bonds firm. Railroad bonds strong.
Silver az the board was dun.
Treasury Balances. Coin, s94. los 900:
currency SGJ. 1O4, 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-20
WANTS AID FROM THE PREsIDENf.
A West Virginia Pos master Who Seeks
Iudenuitv for Loss by Fire.

WASHINGTON. June lS.-Postmaster-
General Wilson has received a communi-
cation from "A brother West Nirginiar IN
the postal service seeking aid on account
OF loss sustained by FIRE. The writer
il postmaster of a town In upsher coun-
ty He asks that on account of the burn
inc OF his store and post-ofiice. the Post
master-General. President Cleveland and
the members OF his Cabinet should give
him something to make up Tor the loss.
which amounts TO 81 800 or 5000. he
hopes that the President and his official
family will donate 500 each Accompany
ing the letter is a subscription list for
the citizens OF Washington TO af'ix their
signatures 10 and place The amounts sub
scribed opposite their names.
P0stmaster-Genera Wilson has replied
that this request was only one OF great
many received. and he could not see his
il before the President and Cabinet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-20

George Mayer, an empioye of the Mason
Telephone Company. on Governor street.
met with a painful and quite serious
accident at their factory Tuesday after
noon about 6.30 O'clock by which he lost
the second. third and fourth fingers OF
his right hand.
In the absence OF the foreman Mayer
endeavored to use the planning mill. and
in some way his hand got caught beneath
the knife, cutting cr two fingers and
MASKING a third one.
He was taken 10 81. Luke's Home. where
Or. Randolph rendered the necessary at
tention IL was thought at first that he
would only have 10 lose the two fingers
but upon a careful examination the doc.
tor decided that the third finger was too
badly mashed. aid he therefore ampu-
t6ted H. He was taken 10 his home. No
22l6 east Grace street and yesterday was
doing as we'll as could be expected.