davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-23
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 COUNTY OF Los ANGELES ss
 Before me, E. W. Little. notary public of and for the county and state aforesaid, tll na appeared J. W: Eddy, f, r (. sprGarncsl rGi rf E. f Beveridge. John Cross, F. H. Brooks, w. H, Davis, 0zro ", Ohilds, F. H, James, E. ii, persons whose names are subscribed to inc foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- poses and consideration therein expressed,
 lSEAL.l K. W. LITTLE, Notary Public in and for Los Angeles county. State of California.
 May IA, 1895.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-23

Tucson IS afflicted with grasshoppers and the critters have their appetites with them.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-23

2 nnRecorded qt request of ], H, Hoskins, dr.. Book of Ihcorporations. pages 7b ct seq hecords Of Coconino County. Arizona lsEAL, '. A. BUSH,
 County Recorder,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-23
ARTICLE VI.

That the time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the Cate of the filing of these Articles of Incorporation for record with the County Recorder of Coconino county. Arizona Territory, and the termina- tion thereof shall be twenty-five years there- after, unless the same be renewed pursuant to the laws of Arizona before the termination thereof.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-23
SOUTH ExTENsIos

dining stations. 'o''riSN7S "'O Trains liH mud lo4 carry Pullman combina- IiQn sIa6pef And chair cars n !
 CONNECTlONS-At Ash Fork with tbe A r. k k. and the entire Santa Fe system; at Jerome Junction with the United Verde & racine hailway; at Prescott with stage lines TOT all principal mining camps; at Congress With stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stan,on and farnal!; at Phoenix with tho Maricopa 2 Pacisc rhGenix Railway for RoIass on Southern
 This line Is tue best route to tn. great Salt kHer valley, For information regardinS this valley and the rich mining section trib. utary to this road address
 ger Agent, Prescott anu "aeeA-
 6 K; COLEMAN, Superintendent,
 Manager, ''V''eet'' H''9 0'''0'''i
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-23
ARTICLE V.

That the amount of the capital stock au- thorized by said corporation is and shall be five million dollars to be divided into 50,O00 shares of the par value of one hundred dol lars per share. and that the times when and conditions upon which it Is to be paid in are ss follows: All stock issued must be fully paid Tor in cash or property upon issuance, and shall thereafter be non-assessable for any purpose whatever,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-23

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, J. w. Eddy, L. J. c. Spruance. P. J. Beveridge, John Cross, F. H. Brooks, W. H. Davis, Ozro w. Childs, E. II. James, B. II. Gale and II. s. Mckee, whose names are hereto subscribed, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming a corporation, under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we do hereby certify that we have adopted, signed and acknowledged the Articles of Incorporation here following:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-23

The principal place of transacting business of the corporation shall be in the town of Flagstaff, county of Coconino, Territory of Arizona, and at such other place or places as its board of directors may from time to time hereafter designate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
Giving Tests.
hen. followed what were called
SITS" of the evening. Miss Maggie
A New View of Life.

It is surprising how often the troubles of
this life spring from indigestion. And more
surprising how few people know it. You
say, I'm blue" or My head feels queer"
or IT can't Sleep" or Everything frets
me-" Nine times in ten indigestion is at
the bottom Of all your miseries, and box
view of life. soc. box. AL druggists
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
A Fine Home mt Auction.

That fine modern residence, No. 1898 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, will be sold
at public auction by Sloan & Company to-
morrow at 4:30 p. m.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
COUNTRYREAE ESTATE.
FOR a sa1 ,ezss PER ACRE JE HL BUY FARM

fo Of $50 acres; f sna 9 App4 tL BUY FARM
ap1-3t' 1OfE Saratoga ST., Baltimore. :.
2so ACRES FOR sAIE OR EXCHANGE; 5 MILES
oa eIpsf afe
running BROOKS fine peach S and Cherry
with a small but well producing vineyard; about
balance. in timber, e,lsistInesof oak hickory and
pine Apply April to wAIsHE sc sds g
lent; young orehard;, s-r. nearly dwelling;
barn, stable for II horses, &C.. &c; mile from
Sss and 1T 1s e Dsss 80 f
provements worth hearty that: $1,000 in city
property taken as part payment. W. s. MINN M
FOR SALE-161 ACRES OPPOSITE BIRD LAWN
Stock Farm; miles from Center Market; large
SIS peE acre for the whole; terms to suit DUCK
Err. DENT & CO., 0s5 F st. mhao-st
125 ACRES. G MILES BACK OF GLYAIONT, IN
Charles county, Nd; 4-room house; title perfect;
loo acres 4 miles station on Pope's Creek R.R..
in Charles county, Nd; nice piece Of land; only
" acres mile from District line, 81 miles
berries; some fruit trees; good spring; only sss5
20 acres near Burks station, Va; broom house
and stable; fruit, fenced and good water; only
10 acres in Montgomery county. miles from
under cultivation; small house; only 500.
2h acres right at station. B.. and p. R.R II
miles from 9th st. depot; NO house; very pretty
w AeNp' WI A. J. SCHWARTZ,
nlh3O-3t Cos 9Th st. NV.
FOR RENT-A NO. / LITTLE TRUCK FARM;
about 80 acres; good house and buildings;
ming water; good terms to hustler. ]. 7.
CAMPBELL, Anacostia. mh3o-2t'
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-157 ACRES; WELL
wooded and watered; house II rooms; 400 fruit
in grounds. Call at IA s st. L. FOX. mh3O-3t'
FOR SALE-64 ACRES PRIME LAND; WATER;
new dwelling; modern ba am so head of stock;
from city; good road; 49, 500; easy terms; bar
gain. DUCKETT, DENT CO.. 6s5 F 81. mh3O-3t
FOR RENT-DESIRABLE HOUSES IN ROCK
Vile. Village homes business property, and
farms large small, for sale easy terms.
mh29-6t COOKE D. LCCkErT, Rockville Md.
FOR SALErFARM OF 40 ACRES; ONE HOURS
drive from city; 35 acres In cutiva ton; the rest
in wood; 400 fruit trees, different varieties and
new S-roon house ana other a1 buildings
per cent. Call 1852 NJ st. NV. nih2S6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
s1.25 NO Baltimorc and Return s

The Pennsylvania railroad will sell Sat
urday. April g. and Sunday, the It'll, good
returning until Monday, the Sth, excursion
tickets to Baltimore at rate of S1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

we will have 1t, but till then ours is fresh
est, cleanest and best on the market.
James F. Oyster. 800 Pa. ave. 5-lb. boxes
at $1.40.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

FOR SALE-SPEIAL BULLETIN.
JOHN F. WAGGAMAN. 100 l4th st. -(upstairs)
Look this carefully over and consult us for gen
uine bargains all grades property, before you buy.
Also for list property to exchange.
81 80 for good 7-room brick house. near 4th me-
81 800 for nearly new brick house. rooms and
cellar: well located ne. near cable.
$3.50 and S, 100 buys two extra good bargains on
st. cable line.
$0,250 buys beautiful corner double house north
west, 10 rooms south and east fronts.
$1,000 to 500 buys bargains in modern 10-room
bricks. Columbia Heights.
$500 buys excellent S-roOm brick northwest.
$22o0 buys Groom bricks me-, rented $500
$1,000 buys 7-roOm frame NV, rented $40.
$4,000 buys bargein 10th st. near Dupont Circle.
$500 buys 10-room brick, near 18th.
s. 900 to $1,000 buys easy terms excellent bar
gains near the Capitol, mh23-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-A GOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3-story brick residence. on Riggs place NV;
leased at no per month. Price, SO, go; easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

NEW YORK, New York.
MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPSON'S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
80, 80 and 81 East 57th street.
Special students admitted.
ap1 Co Emo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

SINGING LESSONS 80, AND 75C PER LESSON:
Shakespeare method; weak voices strengthened
in few lessons; charge for voice examination.
G. W. LAWRENCE, Vocal teacher. 1908 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
Business College, 1911 18th Pupils prepared
successfully for civil service. departmental and
census exaunations. Stenography taught. f7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

SHORTHAND,
Proficiency in three ,months.I Full course, SIS;
typewrting, IS. ACME PHONOGRAPHY SCHOOL,
Room 49, Stewart Building, 4G 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 800 X
ST. N.W.-PIANO, VIOLIN, CELLO, CLARIO-
NET, VOICE, ETC. EDWIN HART, Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

PRIVATE LESSONS land CLASSES IN Ian
guage. mathematics and English branches. EVA
V. HETH, AN, 60A 18th NV. Evening pupils
apply Tues AMI Thurs, 7sto PM; best refs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

Washington Seminary,
1898 10 18th st. Select boarding and day school.
Collegiate and preparatory depts. German English
kindergarten. Primary. Mr.&Mrs SAlALLWOOD.
f11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

FOR SALE-AT WOODSlDE, MD, NEW NINE
loom cottage; large attic, cellar. furnace. range,
hath, excellent water, windmill and woOdshed;
price, $500; terms to suit. u. F. LEIGHTON
49, ID st. NV, Az. mh20-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

PRIVATE LESSONS - ELEMENTARY OR AID
vanced studics especial attention to backward,
unwilling and adult pupils. University graduate.
Prof. j., HOG Hopkins place, near 10th and P SITS.
ia Is m ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE--AT LINDEN, MD.-B AND O., MET
branch, 9 miles out, delightful S-room cottage;
corner lot 10O119O feet; stable; hot and cold
water; min. from station; easy payments Ad-
dress TOAlKINS Star Office mh3O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

PROF. ARNOLD w. MEYER, GRADUATE LElF-
sic; piano; voice culture; psychological system;
no tremolo: Investigate by using exercises with
out U teacher. 1895 18th st. NV. mh7-1mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-01

FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE-AN EIE-
CANT home at Garrett Park, Md; house contains
fourteen rooms; all modern improvements; water
and gas. Apply to L. q. MILLS, GIT La. ave.
mh3O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
A Horse Mind Reader.

From the Agricuturist.
Horses are almost as superstitious as
men, but, unlike men, they can be reasoned
with and made brcadminded, liberal. free
thinking philosophers. The horse is the
rchlest animal that walks the earth. He
mas most of the good traits of the humaL
race, with some of the bad ones.'' 1t was
Prof. Bartholomew VINO spoke in this ex-
allied strain about the horse.
when a youth 1 was cowboy, and one
CT the rough riders of the west. Like other
cowboys, 1 delighted in a bucking broncho
but l soon learned that the widest horse
can be tanned in an hour SO that he will
follow his rider about ard let himself be
ridden without a struggle. l have tanned
hundreds of horses fresh from the prairies
and never failed to make complete con-
quest in a short time. l treat horses as
Intelligent beings, and after manner ask
them if they can do things. Often they re-
fuse, and again they say as plainly as if
they used words: Why, yes. can do that,
and they do It.
Il train my horses in classes. take a
dozen and ask each 20 do a certain thing.
Some will start blindly, while others will
step up briskly and say, Yes, I can do
that Then / ask them to do something
else. and then those who were quickest
at first will halt while those who made no
response before are anxious TO do the thing.
Thus I soon learn the class of work each Is
especially fitted for and develop them along
their special lines. In this way they are
just like men. Now, 1 nave tried m.mer-
Gus ways to make living outside of horses,
but always fail and drift back to my hobby
Horses are like men in the amount of
courage they can muster up. If I want a
horse to do extra long jumps l select
creature that is finely built and has all the
physical qualities. but perhaps he is a
coward and afraid to leap. Some little
half-developed creature possessed with a
daredevil spirit may Guido him in every
respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

From lid Bits.
1t is rarely that daughter becomes her
mothers mother-in-law, yet this curious
coinc 'dence does occasionally happen.
A friend of mine, colonel in the army,
had been a widower for some years, and
resided with his sons and daughters in
Plymouth
At ball given by the officers of his regi-
ment he met a beautiful young girl, with
whom he fell desperately in love, and, to
make a long story short, they were soon
married.
At the years end there was an addition
to the family. OF course the mother came
to be with her daughter on this interesting
occasion, and, being handsome, well-pre-
served woman, the colonePs eldest son be-
came much attached to her, and before long
led her to the hymenial altar. Thus the
daughter became mother-in-law to her own
mother.
Another strange relationship is that of a
lady who is mother-in-law to her two sis
ters in a somewhat similar fashion to the
above, they having married her stepsons.
l myself am cousin to my own sister, she
having espoused my husbands first cousin,
and am second cousin to my nephews-her
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
A Social Function In Kentucky.

A Social Function In kentucky.
From the Courier Journal.
A big dance on Brushy fork Of Tygart
creek Wednesday night, which was attend
ed by majority of the people of that and
adjoining neishborhoods, ended with a
sensational incident. George Daniels and
Jack Spencer were rivals for the hand of
Miss Lolita West, and Daniels accompa-
MED her to the dance, proceeding which
so enraged Spencer that he did not at
tend the dance, but secured a companion
and went hunting. About 10 o'clock their
dogs caught skunk, which they intended
to take home.
On their way home they were compelled
to pass the house where the dance was in
dow Spencer saw Daniels and Miss West
standing little closer together than he
thought they should. This further enraged
Spencer SO much that he took the polecat
aim was not good. and the animal struck
Miss West squarely In the face, nearly
knocking her down.
Daniels lost no time In getting outside to
see the author of the unpleasantness, and.
seeing Spencer getting away, started in
pursuit, overtaking him in few mi utes,
and bringing him back to where the crowd
had gathered outside the house. Several
modes of punishment were suggested, but
the one that met the heartiest approval
vas the following which was suggested
by Miss West and carried out Immediately:
Spencer's hands were tied securely behind
his back and the skunk fastened to his
breast in such a manner as to make it
impossible to escape the foul odor arising
from 1t. The fellow was then told to go
home a mile distant, followed by several
to see that he did not get the animal loose.
The proceeding broke up the dance and
also won the young woman for Daniels, as
he and Miss West are to be married next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

W. E. Curtis In the Chicago Record.
One sees lots of odd things In Japan.
and Mr.. Kaneko, the assistant minister of
commerce and agriculture, tells me he is
writing book on the peculiarities of his
people.
The Japanese address letters the reverse
from what we do, writing the country
first, the state or province next. then the
city, street and number, and the name
last of ALL which, when you come to think
of it, is very sensible method, and would
be encouraged by our postman and the
distributing clerks in our post offices.
The japanese carpenter has the blade of
his plane fastened face upward in the top
of his bench, and shaves the board or the
plank across it. He pulls his saw toward
him. instead of showing it away from him
with his weight upon it.
The needlewoman sews from her body
instead of toward it. The eye of the needle
is at the point, and the thread is not cut
from the spool until the seam is finished.
but is drawn along through every stitch.
She uses paper thimble, oiled and waxed.
instead of a metal one.
When you buy a few yards of cloth the
merchant always unrolls the whole piece
and cuts it off the inside end in order that
you may not have to take the part that Is
faded and shopworn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
How She Keeps Baby Busy

From the New York Herald
The idea that the members of the Profess
sional Wcmen's League are entirely unac-
quafnted with practical thoughts simply be-
cause they reverse the untnrifty erasshop-
per's method by dancing all winter, is de-
stroyed at some of their club meetings. A
housewife might profit by some of the ex-
periences of observant actresses.
One of their number told at a recent
meeting that during a call upon her washer
woman she had been surprised at the
amount of work done, although the woman
had a small baby with no one to care for it,
But don't you find it very difficult to
keep the baby amused throughout the
day?" 1 asked. "Oh, no. not at ALL" was
the reply. "Wait one minute and 1 will
show you" Then she daubed each of the
tiny fingers with a bit of molasses and
through little rip in pillow pulled out a
feather, which she stuck to one of the
fingers. Immediately all the remainder of
the ten were at work. trying to remove the
feather, which was transferred to each of
them in turn.
He sits there AMI picks that feather I'M
til his little head mods over il. put him in
bed until he finishes his nap, AMI when he
wakens l just start him chasing new
feather round his fingers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
STEEL BIRDS NEST.
A Remarkable One Preserved in o
Museum at SOleure.

A Remarkable One Preserved In q
Museum at SOleure.
From the Pittsturg Dispatch
very remarkable thing in the way of
birds nests is preserved in the Museum of
National History at Soleure in Switzer-
lend, whittier it was brought by one NJ.
Rudolph Rueder. 1t is a nest made en-
tirely of steel.
There are number of clockmaking shops
at Soleure, and in the windows of these
shops there are often found lying disused
or broken springs of clocks.
Early last summer NJ Rueder, one of
these clockmakers, noticed a birds nest of
peculiar appearance in a tree in his yard.
He examined 1t and found that a pair of
"ag-tails had built nest entirely Of clock
springs. which they had picked up here
and there about the village. The nest was
more than four inches across, and a per-
1ectly comfortable one for the birds.
After the feathered architects had reared
their brood, NJ Reuder presented the nest
to the museum of the town, where 1t is pre-
served as striking illustration of the skill
OF birds in turning their surroundings to
advantage in building their nests
Probably next year the birds will build
another steel nest, and unless the clock
makers Of Soleure guard their springs more
closely, steel nests will not be so much
a curiosity as is this first one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
An Unfortunate Question.
rem the Boston Budget.

An ex-governor of Massachusetts, tells
the following, illustrative of a calling for
lusiness: Two brothers had for many years
done an undertaking business in subur-
ban town. The elder had a son, Thomas.
and desiring to establish him in life, OBJ
tanned from his younger brothe r a promise
that Thomas should be taken into the
business.
Tom made good progress and was soon
sent to arrange for the funeral of q
wealthy man who left as his chief mourner
a widow who had already buried two hus-
bands. The young man returned, having
made satisfactory arrangements as to car
riages, music. flowers. &c. much to his
uncle's joy. On the following day the
uncle himself went to see that all was go
ing smoothly and found Mrs. X. in tigh
dudgeon. Expressing his regret and sur
prise he told Mrs. x. that Tom had re-
turned on the preceding day with every
thing arranged apparently satisfactorily,
and asked her what was the matter.
We'll" she replied, Tom did very well
until we discussed the time at which the
services should be held. I had not quite
made up my mind, when Tom, meaning to
help ma out, said: AT what time have you
cen accustomed to bury your husbands.
madameY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
WHY CHILDREN LIE,
An Instance Where Dupltcity Was at
High Pressure.

An Instance Where Dupltcity Was at
High Pressure.
From the Philadelphia Press.
DR.. Nathan Oppenheim, in one of the
magazines, scientifically explains "why
children lie"
1 have always thought that the little
romancers should be gently dealt with,
for very often their ''whops'' are a mix
ture Of facts, dreams, Imagination and
the narrow horizon natural to their linn
tied experience. A child who won't at
tempt at times to squirm out of trying
situation must be either heavenly good or
very stupid.
But 1 do not know exactly what to
think of a little vixen of a girl whose
naughty brother flew at her the other
day and bit her on the arm.
The mamma was from home, and after
few moments the slight impression OF
the bad brothers teeth began to fade
away, the indignant and revengeful vic
tim feared the enormity of the offense
might not be realized by a belated parent,
so every once in while she bit herself
anew in the same place, and by this
means kept her dumb witness in a fine
glow, was able to produce quite a SEN
sation when dinner time and mamma ar.
rived.
Papa and bad brother had spirited in
terview at bed time, and it was some days
before the truth was discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10


whole Of the Salzkammergnt, with its In
exhaustible deposits of salt. throwing off
millions of revenue annually, is his private
property. The Prater, the great park fac
ing the Danube, and adjacent 20 Vienna
cNvar,rF nearly five thousand acres; the
Folks Garten, in the very heart of the
capitalize extensive drilling grounds, the
Schmelz, embracing nearly third of the
metropolis-scores of palaces and estates
scattered all over the empire, together with
interests in hundreds of factories and
thousands of buildings, are among his pos
sessions. No individual could ever COM
pute it. To guess at the worth of the i'm
perlal jewels and the works of art of this
one man would be nothing short of ven
ture- 1t is simply impossible Suffice tS
say that they alone are worth hundreds of
millions. and that, Notwithstanding many
beliefs to the contrary, they are The most
complete and extensive in Europe.