davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.


 CHICAGO experienced furious wind and rainstorm on the 7th and the life saving crews were kept busily engaged in saving people clinging to capsized boats on the lake. Telegraph poles and wires were blown down and base ments flooded, causing considera ble damage, and it was feared that several lives had been lost on the lake.
 Ar Niles, O., an electric car loaded with people was struck by freight train and hurled from the track, in- stantly killing Frank Wilson, mer- chant, dangerously wounding Mrs. c. W. Holder, and injuring several others.
 JUDGE CLARK, of Waco, has submit ted an opinion as to the legality of the proposed ett-Fitzsimmons glove contest. He said there was no law upon the statute book of Texas pro- hibiting pugilistic encounters, and that upon payment of the license fee pre- scribed for such exhibition there was no lawful power in the state to inter- fere with the exhibition. Judge Clar rk gave the matter at issue careful study
 
 was most sweeping.
 TIE little town of Calamus, la, was the scene of shocking double tragedy on the 7th. Robert Brown fatally shot his wife and then killed himself. Jeal- ousy was the cause of the crime. The couple had been married only two months.
 A HEAVY storm passed over Lake Geneva, Wis, on the 7th unroofing buildings and tearing up trees A party of six out on the lake in boat were known to be drowned.
 EX-Gov E. A. STEVENSON, of Idaho, committed suicide at Paraiso Springs, Col, on account of failing health.
 By the explosion of gasoline stove on the 7th, at Chicago, Mir. and Mrs. Gunnwald were burned to death and their residence burned to the ground. Mrs. w. c. Bartel also died at St. Luke's hospital, while her .9-months- old boy and her sister, Miss Ella King, were so terribly burned that they may not recover. The three were victims of gasoline explosion on the eth.
 NBws reached the village of Buz- zard's Bay, Mass, on the 7th that a girl baby had been born at Gray Gables. The report was verified by Dr. Bryant, who announced that. the happy event occurred at 4:3O D. m. and that both mother and the little one were doing as well as could be ex- pected. This is the third child to be born into President Cleyeland's family and all are girls. Ruth is years old and Esther 3
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
CLEVELAND THRICE BLESSED
Another Little Girl Makes Its Appearance
 in the President's Family.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, July s.-Just before o'clock last night new: reached the village that girl baby had been born at Gray Gables. Thi: report was soon verified by Dr. Bryant who announced that the happy event occurred at 4:30 p. m., and that botl mother and the little one were doing as well as could be expected This i, the third child to be born into the presidents family and all are girls Ruth is years old and Esther ?.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11

A COLOR organ has been invented, by means of which, as certain notes are struck, the melody is reproduced in succession of color tones and com biuations on Q screen at the same in- stant they are heard by the ear. At a recent test in London Chopin's pre- ludes were played, and the screen showed succession of rhythmical waves of color passing so rapidly that it was hard for the eye to take them nll in. The instrument is the first in the world to show definite connec- tion between sound and color.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
China Secures Eighty Millions.

ST. PETERSBURG, July S.-The agree. ment to issue the ssO, 900, 900 per cent. gold loan to China, under the Russian guarantee, was signed Saturday even ing, representative of six French and four Russian banks and plenipoten. tiaries of the Chinese government ap, pending their signatures to the docu- ment. The loan is secured on the GUS. toms revenues of the treaty DOT ts o China
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
LIVES LOST ON VESSELS.
Last Year They Numbered 3GS an Increas
 Over Previous Years,

VNtT TTFNIOUs hcHTSs
 WASHING TON, July s.-The records of the United States steamboat inspection service show that during the last fiscal year the number of lives lost on steam vessels was approximately 3Gs. This was an increase over the average for the proceeding eighteen years of 12s. This great increase was caused by the large loss of life by the laundering of the steamship Colima recently off the Pacific coast.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11

IN an extended report on the subject of tine occurrence and production of tin throughout the world, c. Nj. Rolker, a special agent of the United States geological survey, discussed the tin situation in the United States. He says: No tin is being produced in the United States, and the tin occurrences of this country are so far only of geo. logical or mineralogical interest"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
THE FIGHT WILL OCCUR.
No Texas Law Against the Proposed Pusil
 istic Encounter at Dallas.

NO ItNdb LIW fEa'IISI NIH ITUpUSeI T Us,II'
 istic Encounter at Dallas.
 DALLAS, Tex, July s.-Judge George Clark. of Waco, has submitted an opin' ion as to the legality of the proposed Corbett-Fitzsimmons glove contest. The opinion is very exhaustive and lengthy. He says there is no law upon the statute book of Texas prohibiting pugilistic encounters, and that upon 8 payment or tender of the license fec prescribed for such exhibition there is no lawful power in the state, under present laws, to interfere with the ex hibition. Judge Clark gave the matter at issue careful study and patient re. search, and his opinion is most sweep
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11

Sop was cut on the 2d at Calumet, Mich, for No. shaft of the Tamarack mine. It will be large enough for eight compartments and will extend vertically almost mile into the bow els of the earth before striking copper lead. It will require four years work ing day and night with powerful dyna- mite to reach the vein.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11

As result of the big strike last sum- mer, l22 claims, aggrcgating Sl, l75, ,75G, have been filed against the city of Chi cago. They are made by railroads and other corporations, who assert their property was destroyed by rioters dur. ing the strike. The smallest claim filed, S2G, is in behalf of the Pullman Palace Car Co,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
Six Lost in a Steamboat Wreck

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July S-The Mem phis and Ashport packet, Lady Lee sank last night at the head of Island Forty and Harry Robinson, the baker Peter Watson, the barber, negro roustabout named Ady and Shree ne. gro deck passengers were lost.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11

IT is estimated that the United States has, since the government was estab- lished, spent the gigantic sum of Sl,- 250,OO0, 900 upon the Indians, directly and indirectly, The Indian wars have numbered more than forty. and have cost the lives of l9,0OO white men. women and children, and SO,O0O In- dians.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11

THE Iron Trade Review, of Cleve- land, O., says: With all wage scales settled, the iron trade enters upon the second half of the year with prospects of the heaviest summer output in years. Structural mills, plate and bar mills, east and west, are well supplied with orders and rail mills have ton mage before them that is in decided contrast to their beggarly orders a year apOn n
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
SIX DROWNED IN A STORM
Boat Swamped in Wisconsin and All on
 Hoard Perish.

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, July s-A heavy storm passed over here yester- day afternoon about 40, which un- roofed buildings and demoralized shade trees. The steam launch Dispatch was chartered just before the storm by a party consisting of Father Hogan and Miss Hogan, of Harvard, H., and a man thought to be Dr. Franz, assistant superintendent of the Elgin, H., insane asylum, wife and child. The boat was in charge of John Preston, a reliable young man. They were caught by the storm and the boat was swamped and ail on board were drowned
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
British Consul for the West.

WASHINGTON, July 8. President Cleveland has recognized Arthur George Van Sittart as consul for Great Britain for the states of Kansas and Colorado, Nebraska. Wisconsin and Wyoming, Illinois, North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana. His will be at Chicago.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
Catholic Poor Envnrsd.

NEW YORK, July S.-A rumor hai been in circulation for several days tc the effect that the pope has promul gated decree abolishing all days O abstinence in the year except Fridays even during Lent, the decree, however being made applicable only to poo persons and their families. Fathe Ducey, in long interview, confirm the report.
 The Young-Thompson-Frazier dr, goods company at St. Joseph, Mo-, is il the hands of receiver. The liabili ties are S49,70O and the assets $75, OOC The firm will resume.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
A Cutter Named After Mir. Gresham

WASHINGTON, July s.-The govern ment is going to make speedy ac- acknowledgement of the services of the late secretary of state by naming the new revenue cutter for the great lakes Walter Q. Gresham. It will be finished in one year, will be 2O5 feet long and will carry engines of ,, 900 horse power.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11

PROF. LUGGER, state entomologist of Minnesota, has made report on the grasshopper killing in Chicago county with the hopperdosers. Over 400 of these machines were at work and gathered in 5000 bushels of grasshop- pers daily.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11

THE United States labor commis- sione-, Carroll D. Wright, interprets the existing conditions in the indus trial world as meaning mot only that a new era of prosperity is at hand, but that capital and labor are understand irp each other better"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
Woman's Newest spbcre.

GUTHRIE, Ok, July s.-Miss Cell enc Gray, of this city, has the honor of be- ing the first woman appointed as United States commissioner. In busi- ness circles it is we'll known that Miss Gray is in every way capable.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11

TIE visible supply of hogs in the United States is being considerably re- duced by the packers and exporters. The Cincinnati Price Current reported 12O,OoO more hogs packed since March l than during the corresponding period of 1894. Exports of bacon and pork were reported to have increased in the same time ever Il, ,OO1, 900 pounds.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
Ten Thousand Lilies o- r,

It matters not which, may subject yo,
 sea sickness on the "briny deepS v,fhou to you are yachtsman, an ocean traveiarS ue'ner for day or two's fishing on the sal, ST, out or even an inland tourist in feeble bmaiIer, you ought to De provided with Hos .aTtosa, .alto,l, nausea, collie, biliousness, ac;dit,I Tor stomach, malaria, rheumatism, nervoT,s Ui the and sick headache. Lay in an adeSmeesss d5eSmess supply. "Oequate
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

MORE than 100 fires in New York and Brooklyn testified to the patriotism of the people on the Fourth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11

"ONcE. at least, ridicule was of o,.oo+ h.-
 efit to the human race.n "yLer oeH- thatI" "When Edison made light Inf aIal Was tricity." e''' oI elec-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-11

ALL the impediments in fancy,s coru. are motives of more fancy.-ShakesneS SUurse
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-09
Oie summe BON LOO. .00C

Sie summe bon 100000
Mart III swar aud tn sweiter 2eiung
bonn &ei6stoge fur bic Geier Der gr.
6ffnung beg Norboltfee ganales bes
pillist tpor6en, aber ni9t einfimmig,
ionbern gegen bic 9timmen eines Sbeis
les Der Greifnnisen unb ber Soeials
bemotraten. gebel ertldrte, bic Babns
BREEDER bes SociaIismus, Marr unb
gngels, bdtten bic Sbee zines fol9en
&anales bereitS 1846 berfo9ten. Mn9
ct ipmpatbiiire nit Der internatienalen
Geier, miffe aber bic Seforberte Betpils
ligung aug polItif9en uub 6tonomis
f9en @riinben Dermerfen. llnb ber
Jreiinnise &idter, Der In ber erfen
9efmng ieIbit sll @unfen Der Gorbe,
rung geipro9en bate, ffimmte in Der
leBten 9iBung gegen biefelbe. neil
ieia Mntrag, bic 8elber hatt bur1
Watritularbeitrdge bur9 Strei9uns
gen am gtat auf8ubriugen, bur6gefal'
len mar,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-09
Die bare NaDslihfeit ciner Gbanee

IN etu 4on msbr nebeIbaftsr Eesrtf. Gbe bic Gbanee,
etues uebeIs Serr tu perben, fi gang nnb gar rers
Fa6ttst, ioute bas wtrtiumfe MtteI ansepanbt pere
ben, um bic untbdttstett ber Srsane su aberptnben,
welte nur bu oft In oeren petbdnsntSppue 3eriesuus
ausarte, sOieIes WtttsI 1T Spftetter Raseubt.teIs
has ben Sarnprsaueu iuit hie n6tbse epanntraft
perleibt, um fs gu trdiiser Gbdttststt an,ureseu,
pbne fte tu ret5su, mas bet ben atrtsen, nt6t mad
msbStniiden gpri6rtIten bsretteten barntretbenben
Ntttelu nur gu bdufs ber Tau 1T, Grtsbtj&e Rtes
rentrantbeit, 3udertranibett unb rntbdttsfett ber
Sarnblaie fnb Ste i6re6lttiteu Getnbe be8 Wpblbez
fnbeus. Giue re4tjeitise unb reaelmdbtse 9ur NIT
Soiietter WasenbtterS III bas bette Wttel baseseu,
6teieS fcfbare Gltstr bet aud Malarta, Dpspspfie,
RbeumotiSmuS, ausemeine Riebersei6Iasenbet uno
RerppHtdt. NlterSIdpdde fann es nttt betlsr, aber
ertrdalth ma4en; es perbtlft gu tubtsem Sdlaf,
i@drft BEN Nppstit unb erbdlt frpbe eaune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-09
B9- gBir Ienfen bic 9(ufmerflamfei

1g- Wir lenfen bic Nufmertiam
uaierer 2eier auf bic Nnseise bon
Simmons 2eber Regulator an aubes
rer Steae. Wir ba5em bic Mebiain in
unierer 6amilie gebrau6t un0 t6nnen
aus @rfabrung iasen, baB er fur eine
franfe Geber pber einen DerbDrbenen
Ifagen elm gutes 0eilmittel 1T. Wenn
mir auf &elien linb, fiibrea mir etipas
bapon itetS bel uns.-NuS benz "Chris-
tian Visitor, Smitbfielb, N. 3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-09
esn Berlin bat bic Stabtperort

= Sn Berlin bat bic Stabtberorbs
netenperiammlung ben Wntrag bes
Wagiitrates. gu ben Soften bes Baues
Der Wilbelmss8ir6e ben 8etrag BON
300,000 Marf. fur ben 8aufonbs Der
6riebri6 @ebddtniBtir6e $4,000
Wfart aus bem Staotiddel au bepillis
gen, abselebnt, obae i'm era elmer
aommiiion our Brhfuug unb 8era'
tbung gu tiberweiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-09

: Sebt finbet aud nod Dor ben
@ipiIseri9ten bic Berbanbluug Der
8erldumbunssflaee bes Ct @eremos
nienmeifers b. aobe 9egen @erettos
tttenmeiifer unb aammerberrn Grbr.
bon S6raber in 8erbinbung nit Der
bielbeipro@euen 8riefi6reibe< Nfaire
fat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-09
(Eortfesuns foIgt).

= 5arbelleu, Sarbinen, feline @die,
OIipen, Graders, einsema6te Grh6te,
getrodnetes Obft, ausge3ei4nete Sers
iep Butter, INNER friiG, bel
BriscDe q 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-09
syrud,tbarfeit oes 8uSens.


prufeHor 5. W. Wilep, Der @)emi.
fer bes Mferbaus Departments, felt
@rpsrimente iiber bic Gruhtbarfeit Der
0auptbobenarten in ben Ser. S:aa.
ten an. Die BON ibm angemaubte
Wetbobe lit gang neu unb lduft baraus
binaus, bas ridtige Diingemi,tel fnr
ben ipecieaen 8oDen 3u finben, um Die
iSarmer bapor 3ll bepabren. Sauienbe
fur Dhngemiitel, bic fur ben 8oben
nidt pafen, fort3uwerfen. Oie Ins
fte1uus Der @rperimente 1T bonn leb.
ten 3onsreB autoriIirt morben. 9ie
beri1iebenen 8obenarten tperben in
breifa9er Weiie uuterfudt, auerf bac.
teriologii9, UNI fef3uteaen, in tpie
melt Der 8oben fdbig 1T, bic ftidltrffs
baltisea Subitan5en in @abtunsshoff
ftir g fanaen um3unanoeln, baum DE.
mild unb enbli9 cultureQ, um 5u ers
mitteln, mas auf benz 8obeu ge3oeen
werben fam. Nahbem 10 bic BRO
buttionsfdbiSteit bes 9Oben fsitselte0t
lit, werben weitere grperimente NIT
peri9iebenen 9iinsemiiteln semadt,
UNI bariiber @eniBbeit su erlangen,
wel6er bon ibnen be. ipeelelle 8oben
bebarf. Die @rperimente nerben meb'
rere Sabre bauern, aber i6on iebt
prattii9e, bon ben Jarmern su bers
tpertbenbe &elulta.e ergeben. Sic
ioaen bur6 photographer ani6auli6
bargeitellt perben.
DR.. priee's Cream Batting pomoer.
SgeltsMRsHeQunas Mebail(e nnh 9iplom.
@rnnSeisentbums uebertrasuusen,
so. 8. &owe on 0enrp %. @olm8.
She'll Der Surpep 80 in Settion 5,
fur 50 535.
Dr.. priee's Cream afine popoer
9as hpllfommenfe. oas sema@t ipirh.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
The Tide Turning South.

Georgia ought to get thousands of
settlers from Ohio aud Pennsylvania"
says "Slsna 3. Webb, who has just
returned from a trip to those States
in the interest of the Central Railroad.
'The people in those States are dis
contented and are moving away. They
do not want to settle in Kansas or Ar
kansas or Texas, where 80 many of
their friends used to go. II Georgia
only had some literature descriptive
of her resources, it would attract
thousands of good, honest. hardwork-
ing people of the agricultural and me-
chanical classes. The tide of emigra-
tion is now setting toward Tennessee,
which State issued, probably a year
ago, one of the most complete books
on its resources that any State has
ever got out. That book catches a
possible immigrant as soon as he ex-
amines it. If our State will just let
the world know what we have in the
way of climate, soil, minerals, woods,
water power and that sort of thing
our uncultigated and low-priced lands
will soon be in demand and the tax
able property of the State will in
crease in value hundred million dol
lars in few years. Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
DeadwOod is Delunct.

Deadwood, North Dakota, of to-
day is struggling village OF houses
and shops in a gulch. The creek that
tears through the town makes noise
when men are not talking politics on
the bridges. Seventeen years ago the
water of this stream was clear, and
men could whip trout from its depths.
1t is red now, and when a stranger to
the village stands upon the bridge he
is told by the natives that if he were
TO wheel wagon from bank to bank
there would be gold enough on the
tires of the wheels TO pay his fare to
Spearfish. And Spearfish is a goodly
distance. "That water is colored by
the waste of the Homestake mine, I"
these same natives will say. Continu-
ing they will declare "there is gold in
every rifle. The town is dead,
though. Its dance-houses are closed,
the old-time mail coach is now a fea-
ture of q show in the East, and the
limbs of the trees TO which the vigi-
lantes OF old used to string their VIC
Tins are molting. Chicago Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

According to Major H. H. O. Dun
woody, of the National Weather Ser
vice, the weather crop service of the
National bureau ranks next in import
ance to the work of making forecasts.
The system of gathering reports upon
which the weather crop bulletins are
based has been greatly perfected in
recent years. The crop bulletins of
the States have been improved, and are
now more complete than at any prev
ious time, and the increased circula-
!. : - z;lfinat these bulletins have attained
amply attests their value. 1t is be-
lieYed that there is no other class of
information to which so much space is
devoted in the public press to-day. A
file of these bulletins for all the States
for year will form the most complete
history of the weather conditions
attending the growth and develop
ment of the several crops throughout
the country, More than ten thou
sand crop correspondents are to-day
cooperating with the National Wealth
er Service through the State organi-
cation; three thousand voluntary oh
servers are furnishing monthly reports
of daily observations of temperature
and rainfall and over eleven thousand
persons assist in the work of distribut-
ing the weather forecasts of the Ma
tional Weather Service. This latter
work has been more rapidly pus 9d
durins the past year than any 4 Z. ~
feature of State Weather Servie 81.
With the continuation of ths
liberal policy toward these
there will be in a comparatiF
time no important agricuItuf.. 4
.,mupity in the United States, with the
y 4,~oer mail facilities, that will not
the benefits d the forecasts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
TIE DAYS AND THE YEAR.

What is the world, my own little one9
Our world belongs to that clock the sun.
Steady its spins white the clock beats true
Days and seasons for me and you.
And tick-tick.tock goes the mighty clock
While time swings on below,
Now left-how right now day-now night
with tlck-tick to and fro.
The epussy.willow In coat Of fur;
A sweet pink rose in the wind astir;
A maple leaf with crlfnson blush;
Then falling snowhakes, and winters hush
While tlck-tick-tock goes the mighty clock,
And the world swings on below,
buddlng--blowing shining-snowlng-
With a tlck-tock to and fro.
A little song when the heart is glad,
A little sigh when the way is sad;
whethor the shadows or sunbeams fall,
Sweet rest and dreaming at last for all,
While tick-tick-tock goes tho mighty clock,
And the world swings on below,
smiling-aighing sInglng-crying-
With Textbook TO and fro.
SO this s the way, my own little one,
Our world belongs to that clock the sun,
And the hand that somewhere keeps the
key
Is the same that holdeth you aud me-
while tick-ilck-tock goes the mighty clock,
And the world swings on below,
Now le't-now right now day-now night,
With tiek-tock to ami fro.
--Harriet 2. Blodgett, in ST. Nicholas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
A DOMESTIC coNvERsATIoN.

Her Father-"So You have had a
proposal, my daughter?"
Herself-''Yes, papa-several An
iceman proposed to me.
Her Father (breathlesslyl l-"Did
you accept him, my dear?"
Herself-"Nay, nay, papa"
Her Father-"Ingrate !"
Herself-"After him plumber pro-
posed to me, dear papa.
Her Father (exeitedly)-"And him
did you accept him?"
Herself-''Not for jewels and prec-
ious stones, papa mine.
Her Father-"Fool Idiot !"
Herself-"I had third proposal,
papa. The gentleman is an iceman IN
the summer time and a plumber in
the winter.
Her Father ION the verge of apo
plexy) Madeline.
Herself (calmly)-"I accepted him,
father"
Her Father--"Fall on my neck, my
angel child--you are the raTest Tose
0i them all. Truth.