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

the great congressman and senator elect. before he was candidate for the presidency. During the long and won. derful struggle which the wounded man made for life, Stanley Brown was the mainstay and comfort of the strick- en family. Mollie Garfield was then rapidly approaching womanhood. She learned to love the sagacious, loyal, honorable friend of her father; and, a few years after his death, she became the wife of Stanley Brown. They are to-day happy husband and wife, and theirs is blessed home, for they have two little children, Rudolph, five yearr old, and Ruth, a wee tiny mite of girl nearly three years old; and those chf.- dren are the delight and comfort oI their lives.
 The daughter of ex-President Harri. son, Mrs. Mckee, has not visited Wash. ington for 6 long time. If she were here it might be difficult to impress upon her little son Benny the fact that the white house is no longer his home. He would want to break in and rule the place, as he ruled it when his grandfather was president. In those days everybody heard and read of Benny Mckee, for he was very lively little fellow, full of ideas of his own, strong-willed, and somewhat self willed; and petted even to the point of being badly spoiled by his grand father. By the way, all grandfathers and grandmothers are over-indulgent, and President Harrison was no excep- tion. Fortunately for their white house baby, the Harrison family in all its branches has been thrifty, and Benny Mckee will never need to suffer want, nor be subject of charity.
 SMITH D. FRY.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

careful training in one of the best mill itary schools of the age, where, if his scholarship was not brilliant, he cer- tainly excelled in all the qualities that combine to make a good soldier. Later he took creditable part in the MeXi- can campaign, following which he rem dered efficient service as an officer in the trying frontier service. He resigned from the army finally, not because he wearied of soldierly duty, but for the reason that the routine life in times of peace afforded no opportunities for the display of the martial spirit that so prominently stamped his character.
 The life at Galena was merely an ep- isode in his career, brief season of fit ful resting, out of which he gladly emerged to enter upon a work that was ity of fame.
 Whatever may be said of his admins tration as a civic ruler, and it should not be forgotten that time softens the asperities of political strife as well as it subdues, if it does not altogether ob- Gterate, the passions horn of divergent opinions, none can deny to him many of the qualities of a great general. There are English critics, besides some on this side of the great waters, who deny to him what they are pleased to term strategic potency" These writ CTS, however, are by no means united among themselves as to what consti- tutes strategy, therein in no wise diff fering with others who discuss the character and conduct of military heroes. What might be properly termed strategy under given oondi- tions would prove utter folly when the environment changed. Gen. Grant was given a problem to solve and he accomplished his task along his own lines. Others may have worked it out more quickly along different lines, but the fact remains that all others who undertook it failed.
 A man of calm courage, ineffably collected under all conditions, he was at all times man of action. Whenever he was present idleness and inaction were impossible. Appointed to discipline and drill the forces at Cairo, be soon made his historic move
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
Written for This Paper.l

Writers are prone to seek strong nntitheses, and hence we find great stress laid upon the fact that O Galena clcrl, was transformed within a brief two years into n general in command of the greatest army of modern times, Such n statement is misleading and only pap.ially true. It demanded the widest fancy of Spoet's brain to con- ceivc of a Minerva spriAging full armed from the brow of love. yssarch will be made in vain in all history to find single instaice of an untrained man meeting great emergencies of any kind. Genius has been defined well us the result of long discipline in given direction or directions.
 Gen. Grant showed the military spirit at an early age. He received most
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

ment upon Belmont, and direct Iy aftcrward bore down upon Bon eison and Fort Henry. Then followed Shiloh, Iuka and Corinth. It should be borne in mind, too, that while sue cesSes were accompanying his every movement in the west, the union efforts In the east were usually followed by Hiscouragcments. Placed in command ot the combined armies, when he went 10 Virginia, there resulted greatest possible activity, not only where he commanded in person but also in the western campaigns, whose directions were in all cases dictated by him.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
A Doubtful Compliment.

"'Tis said that absence conquers love-" quoted a husband in writing home to his wife from whom he had been some time away; "I hope it won't be so in your case"
 "Oh, mo-" she replied in her next let ter. "the longer you stay away the bet ter l love you. ."-Texas Siftings
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
4 Poisonous Mist.

This fitly describes miasma, vaporous poison which breeds chills and fever bilious dumb ague, ague cake, and in the tropics deadly typhoid forms of fever. Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters prevents and cures these complaints. Biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia, nervous and kidney trouble, rheu. matism, neuralgia and impaired vitality arc also remedicd by the great restorative.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
Consumption kills

Consumption kills more people than rife balls. It is more dead ly than any of the much dreaded epi- denies. It is a steal thy, gradual, slow disease. It penetrates the whole body. It is in every drop of blood. IL seems to work only at the lungs, but the ter rible drain and waste go on all over the body. To cure con- sumption, work on tine blood, make it pure, rich and whole some, build up the wasting tissues, put the body into condi- tion for a fight with the dread disease.
 Dr. P;erce's Golden
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

Commerce is no missionary to carry more or better than you have at home. But what you have at home, be it gos- pei, or be it drunkenness, commerce carries the world over-E. D. Hale.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

Medical Discovery fights in the right way. It will cure oS per cent. of all cases if taken during the early stages Of the disease. Its first action is to put the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys into good working order. That makes digestion good and assimilation quick ard thorough. It makes sound, healthy flesh. That is half the battle. That makes the Discovery" good for those who have not consumption but who lighter and less robust than they ought to be.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
When You Want a Thresher,

Horse Power, Swinging or Wind Stacker
 Saw Mill, Self Feeder, or an Engine, ad. dress tho J. I. CASE T. M. Co.,, Racine, Wis. They have the largest Threshing Machine plant in the world, and their implements may be relied upon as the best. Business estab- lished lS42. Illustrated catalogue mailed free.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
Highest of all in Leavnng Powe-Latest US Govt Report R3H!a!l! H!!! Rskas&E RsklaR&
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

A TEMPERANCE TowN.-He (rapturously) -'How beautiful you arcl Just to gaze into your eyes intoXicates me-" She Gin. alarm )-"Hush-sh-sh. Don't speak of it. This is n local option town and may be ar- rested and fined. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
A Mean Trick,

'That Bagley is chump." "Why SOP"
 'He paid me ten he owed me, right before my tailor. life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

'I SEE you have safe in your dining room" said Perkins, who was visiting Jar ley. ''Is that for your .silverW No; that's my wine cellar," said Jarley.-Harper's Bazar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

"WANr any mouse trapsl Come buy one, dol" No, thanks; we have no mice" "Ach, I'll throw lem in with pleasurel''- Humoristisches.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

IT happens frequently that the prophet who is without honor in his own country can't afford to go abroad.-Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

ON THE BAMBoo-'I've had fully dozen offers of marriage lately" "Mercy mel Good ones9' "Yes. All from George"- Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
GRANT AS A SOLDIER.
He Showed the Military Spirit at
 an Early Age.

Good Reading for April e7. the Anniver- sary of the Great Generals Firth Future Historians Will Place Him
 Where He Properly Belongs.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

PIso's Cure for Consumption has saved me many a doctors bills. F. HARDY, Hop kins Place, Baltimore, Md, Dec. ?, '94.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

THE passions are like fire, useful in a thousand ways and dangerous only in one, through their eXcess.-Boyee.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

MONEY is q hand maiden if thou knowest how to use 1t, mistress, if thou knowest not.-Horace.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

No JOY in nature is so sublimely affecting as the joy of a mother at the good fortune of her child.-Richter.
The record-union., 1895-07-29
THE CIROIIS TODAY
AN Event That Always Stirs the
lie Pulse

An Event That Always Stirs the Pub
lie Pulse.
This afternoon and tonight the Great
Syndicate Shows will exhibit in this city
at Agricultural Park.
This is an event to which the juvenile
portion OF the community have looked
forward with feverish anxiety Tor several
weeks. The great parade will take place
at 10 O'Clock this morning, and every body
VIII be out to see il.
This circus comes heralded by the most
extravagant praise by the press OF all the
cities between here and the East. They
describe il as the best they have ever
seen. IL is under the management of
men who have spent the better part of
their lives at the business, and they I'M
derstand it in all its details.
One of the features of the great show is
Victoria, the riding Tiger, said to be the
only tiger IN the world that was ever
trained TO ride q horse.
With this circus is Rialto, who claims
to be the strongest man in the world. He
lifts horse with one hand. and by his
teeth weight OF 1000 pounds.
The record-union., 1895-07-29
AT DEER PARK
One of the Charming Resorts In the
Sierra Nevada.

O06 Ol Vie S4AEt4Iaus ISSSOfLS III n6
Sierra Nevada
A correspondent who is among the
happy visitors at the Deer Park Inn, near
Truckee, writes as follows of the good
times the guests are having at this de-
lightful resort:
TROUT are biting greediIy in the
Truckee River now, within mile or two
of Deer Park. Colonel W. z. Redington
of San Francisco and DR.. Robinson yes
terday caught twenty-five beautiful spec
linens on their way TO the Inn. They
dropped of the stage near the house and
fished along three or four hours, with the
above result. which they said were just
twice as many as they caught in four days
OF continuous fishing at Weber Lake,
from which place they have just come.
1.-TWO gentlemen brought home fifty
one splendid trout on the list, being gone
from the Inn only six hours. All were
caught IN the Truckee. The largest one
weighed three pounds and the whole
string twenty-five pounds.
II don't know where one could go to
find better fishing, or better fish, or bet
ter cook TO prepare them for the table
than in Deer Park waters and the kitchen
of Deer Park Inn.
"Our house has been steadily full since
the season opened, and every guest seems
satisfied and reluctant TO leave. Our Log
Cabin Social Hall is the center of many
attractions. Every evening there is q
The record-union., 1895-07-29
ATHLETIC GAMES.
Championship Contests to be Held
Here During the Fair.

Championship Contests to be Held
Here During the Fair.
Chairman w. r. Berry of the Games
Committee of the Pacific Athletic Asso-
citation writes as follows to the President
of the Sacramento Athletic Association
regarding the proposition to have an ath-
letic day here during the State Fair:
1T tails upon me to make arrange
ments for the promotion of these games,
and / wish to ask of your club. its CO.
operation with our committee. Owing 10
the fact that your club is a member of the
association, and also that it being local for
your members. it will be more convent
ent for them, than many hore, we would
like to have many of the officers for the
games selected by you. The following
are untitled: One Judge at finish. three
Field Judges, one Marshal, three Inspec-
tors, and one Timer.
I'm selecting the Timer care should be
taken TO get some person who has had
experience in timing foot races, and
sprinting particularly.
we expect to receive entries of all the
promising and star athletes in the State
and will no doubt create some new rec
Ords
The record-union., 1895-07-29
A HERO AT REST.

Funeral Yesterday of Ludwig L.
Fletcher, the Boy Hero.
The funeral Of Ludwig Z. Fletcher, the
boy who was drowned while trying to
save the life of his playmate, Harry
Mckay, last Wednesday afternoon, near
the mouth of the American River, was
held yesterday at l o'clock from the
A. NJ. Il. Church on Seventh street. The
services were very impressive, and the
little church was crowded with sorrowing
friends who came to pay their last re-
spects to the dead hero.
AS the remains lay in state at the funeral
parlors of John Miller, in white casket,
they were viewed by hundreds of friends
aud schoOlmates, all OF whom spok g
kindly of the deceased, who looked more
as if he were sleeping than in death.
The floral pieces numbered nearly fifty
the most notable being a large pillow on a
stand, with the inscription, Hero" The
pallbearers were Eugene Ross, Harrie
Johnson, Bernard Anderson, Herbert
Noble, George Hughes aud Edward Dor
sey. The interment took place in the
family plat in New Helveria Cemetery.
The record-union., 1895-07-29

company and popular with his fellow
workmen. The complaint which cut
short his usefulness was spinal men,
nights and brain fever. The attack was
sudden and for nearly a week he has been
unconscious.'
John Il. Judge, brother of the de-
ceased. arrived yesterday from Tucson
with the remains, and the funeral will
take place at 300 this afternoon from the
residence of the deceased's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Judge. 1921 d street.
Thence the body will be taken to the
Cathedral, where services will be held.
Deceased was for twenty-one years in
the employ OF the railroad company in
this city as a member of Phil Douglas
force. He has many friends here.
The record-union., 1895-07-29
DIED.

JUDGE-In Tucson, Arizona, July goth,
Timothy j., oldest son Of Michael and Cece..
liza Judge tand brother of ]. H. Mary. Mag
gle and Winnie Judge, q native OF Califor-
MIA, aged 50 years, months and 90 DAYS
HD-trlends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this
afternoon at $50 o'clock, from the resi-
dence OF his parents, 1921 ID street; thence
TO the Cathedral, where funeral services Will
be held, commencing at ) o'clock
MCkAY-In this city, July eth, Harry. son
OF j. b. and Capitoia Mckay, a native OF
California, aged 10 years, months and Il
days.
FS-Frlends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral today
al P. M from his parents residence, 9OS
l. street.
STEFER-In this City, Jnly 9th, Lorin G..
Stever, a native OF New York, aged II years
Ez- Funeral strictly private.
HUBBARD-In this city, July 2Sth, Helen
H., infant daughter of N. I. and Ella Il.
Hubbard. native OF Grass Valley, CAL,
aged year, months anu l 5 days.
Ro-FuneIal notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1895-07-29
FEES OF JURORS.
The Supreme Court Says They Cannot
be Paid for Continuances.

The Supreme Court Says They Cannot
be Paid for Continuances.
The Supreme Court on Saturday
rendered decision denying the right of
jurors to collect fees during the continu-
ances of cases in which they were en-
gsged. An Amador County citizen
named Mason sued his county for fees
during the period of a long continuance
Of a case, the continuance being on &C
count of the illness of two other jurors.
The superior Court decided against him,
and that decision is affirmed. Says
Justice Harrison:
I'm such cases they are not in attend
ance upon the court during the period
Tor which they are excused. Neither are
the Jurors who have been impaneled and
sworn to try cause in attendance upon
the court during any period they are ex-
cused there1rom, with the opportunity TO
be engaged In ordinary avocations, any
more than II they had been relieved from
attendance at their own request, or be-
cause the court may have taken an ad-
Journment for its own convenience"
The record-union., 1895-07-29

dance, followed by quiet games of cards,
among which seven-handed euchre is the
relgning favorite.
The acme of fun and folly was reached
two evenings since in a cake walk
Ministers, lawyers. doctors and editors
grave and reverend seignors, all of them
WED with each other in merriest antics,
and which of them deserved the cake, Xix
'Zekel in his courtship, i couldn't "a
told ye, nuther.'"
The record-union., 1895-07-29
ONLY $50 O5
To Boston and Return, via Union
Pacific.


For the twenty-sixth Triennial Con-
clave, Knights Templar. at Boston, rate
Of 800 05 for the round trip has been made
by the Union Pacific. Tick cts will be on
sale August 18th to 10Th inclusive, good
on all regular trains.
Special train of Oakland Commandery.
escorting the grand officers of the Grand
Commandery, will leave San francisco
August 18th. Rate for this special trip,
$93 %. including side trips to Salt Lake
City, Garfield Beach, stop at Niagara
Falls and boat ride down the st. Law
renee River through the Thousand
Islands.
For full particulars, tickets. etc., call on
or address d. w. Hitchcock, Genera!
Agent, l Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco; q. +. Herr, I. z. A., 223 South
Spring street, Los Angeles, or any agent
OF the Southern Pacific Company.
The record-union., 1895-07-29
State Land Patents.

Governor Budd has signed the follow
ing land patents. included within the
sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections:
Arthur L. Allen, Alameda County, 30.O9
acres; b. Marks and NJ. Newfiled,
Mendocino County, 30. p acres; Colin Nc
Aee, Butte County, 50 acres: b. +. Munra,
Monterey County, 40 acres; G. w. Clarke.
San Luis Obispo County, $50 acres;
swamp and overlooked land, Il. S.
Carey, YOIo County, 100 acres
The record-union., 1895-07-29
THE RoOK-ORUsHING PLANT.

It VIII Be Discussed Again at Meet
ing on August I'd.
The State Prison Directors and the Bu-
reau of Highways will meet with Cover
nor Budd on the I'd of August to further
consider the construction of the rock
crushing plant at Folsom.
Commissioner Maude will return to
Folsom to-day to complete the surveys of
the ground.
Commissioner Marsden Manson Is in
San Francisco consulting with State
Prison Director DePue and Attorney
General Fitzgerald on various matters
concerning the project
The record-union., 1895-07-29
Protests Dismissed.

The Commissioner of the General Land
Office has dismissed the protests of the
minors against the railroad filings on
land included in list No. 81, and also as
TO the land claimed by the Mountain
Tunnel Mining Company. List No. "a
covers over 200 900 acres in Placer, I'll
Dorado, Sacramento, Nevada and Sierra
Counties.
The record-union., 1895-07-29
BOYLE. KENNEDY AND HICKEY.

They We're Arraigned for Attempting
to Rob a. z. Booth.
Thomas Boyle, John Kennedy and
Mike Hickey, who were arrested by
Special Officer Almos and Officers Ash
and Pennish for waylaying A. 2. Booth
at Fourth and X streets about | O'Clock
Saturday morning and attempting to ROB
him, were srraigned in the Police Court
Saturday morning.
They desired the attendance Of some
witnesses. and on motion of the City At
torney the examination was continued
until this morning.
The record-union., 1895-07-29
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Ike Smith Gets Himself Into a Bad
Rox

Box.
Two men who came up from San Fran
cisco yesterday and who had in their pos
sion between $500 and $500, notified Of
ficer Loguo yesterday afternoon that they
displayed some money in hiring trans
fer wagon, with the result that an attempt
was made to rob them.
Shortly afterwards a young man ap-
preached them and demanded some
money, displaying knife at the same
time. One OF them gave him a halt dol
Lar and the other dime. He left them,
but shortly afterward came after them
again, when one OF them went in search
of an officer. He pointed out the young
man, who was walking with another, to
Logue, who arrested him at Third and X
streets, but his companion managed to
escape. lie was taken to the station,
where he gave the name Of Ike Smith,
and charge OF attempt at robbery will
probably be placed against him.
The record-union., 1895-07-29
TO BE BURIED HERE.

L. J. Judges Remains Brought From
Arizona.
Referring to the recent death of T. J.
Judge at Tucson, Ariz., the Citizen of that
place says:
"T. j. Judge, for the past three years in
the employ of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road at this place, died in st. Mary's Hos
pital to-day, after an illness of a little less
than two weeks. At the time of be-
ing taken i'll he was Car Inspector and
one Of the most trusted employees Of she
The record-union., 1895-07-29
Admission Day.

It seems no more than right that on
September 9th, the day of admission of
our great State into the Union, that the
mind of every loyal and patriotic Cali
fornian should be turned on General
john A. Suffer, the illustrious pioneer.
Come and see him at 3. Is. Bloch 81 Co.'s
wholesale wine and whisky house, Filth
and ] street.
The record-union., 1895-07-29

Linen Curtains With Patent Fixtures
And fringed for 10 cents; paper curtains.
Is cents; fine all wool red fannels. Is
cents yard. Don't miss the bargains at
the positively closing out sale of the Red
House Company.
The record-union., 1895-07-29
How Brady the Train Robber Was
Caught.

Knowing that the bandit would be
along the road, bottle of the fine John
\. suffer W Risky was put under bridge,
and the robber would under no circum-
stances leave it. b. X. Bloch Il Co.. Fifth
and j, sole controllers.
The record-union., 1895-07-29

CALEF-WALDRoN Company will re-
open Oak Park Pavilion tonight with
the great Irish play, Kathleen" and
TriIby dance. Full car service guaran-
teed by Folsom power.
The record-union., 1895-07-29
Cut
Glass

Some Cut Glass Decanters at
So 26 and So SO. Sold by the
JOS. Thieben Crockery Co. at
81 so and $40 each.
Cut Glass Tum bIers, 81 68
dozen; Vinegar and Oil Bot
ties, cut glass shoppers, at zoe
and 35c.
The record-union., 1895-07-29
CHANGED DAILY FOR wE1NsroCK LUB1N CO.
Hair
Ornaments.

We have many new Hair
Ornaments from New York,
and our collection is now the
best that we have had. Nearly
every item is in some new de-
sign, and prices in some cases
lower than hitherto.
The record-union., 1895-07-29
SIDEWALKS.

TOR FIRST-CLASS CEMENT SIDE
The record-union., 1895-07-29

Black Dress Goods, with al
ternating stripes, In crinkled
effects, and with delicate COL
Ored flowers over all. Width,
81 inches. Price, 15c.
The record-union., 1895-07-29
Vases,
Ornaments,
Figures, Etc.

49, -
Also, a few fancy Lamps.
It will be a sale full Of
varied interest, SO nanch
SO that it is impossible to
give in print any adequate
description Of the various
articles. Suffice to say there
will be much to appeal to
every person who attends
the sale, especially as the
goods will be marked at say
a quarter or a third Of the
prices asked by the JOS.
Thieben Crockery Go. We
have divided the goods into
seven lots with prices at Sc,
18c, 38c, 69c, CSC, 81 SO
and 81 SO.