davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
Just a Hint.

Teacher-In what year was the bat tie of Waterloo fought?
 Pupil don't know.
 Teacher-It's simple enough if you only would learn how to cultivate arti. ficial memory. Remember the twelve apostles. Add half their number to them. That's eighteen. Multiply by a hundred. That's eighteen hundred. Take the twelve apostles again. Add a quarter of their number to them. That's fifteen. Add to what you've got That's 1915. That's the date. Quite simple, you see, to remember dates if you only will adopt my system.-Judy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
At anso,ute Zero.

At the greatest cold yet req ched, oxygen gas, the most active chemical agent in nature, became inert and ceased to combine with other sub- stances for which it has the strongest affinity. It is supposed as a conclusion from recent remarkable experiments in liquefying gases that in the entire absence of heat, or at the absolute zero," chemical action ceases and mat ter becomes wholly unorganized. A universe at the absolute zero ould be wholly dead.-N Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
This Means BusInesI.

On the principal lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway passenger trains are electric lighted, steam heated and protected by block signals. With these modern appliances, railway travelling at high speeds has reached degree of safety heretofore unknown and not attainable on roads where they are not in use. Electric lights and steam heat make it possible to dispense with the oil lamp and the car stove. Block signals have reduced the chances for collisions to the minimum by maintaining an absolute interval of space between trains
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
NO cHICKASAW CONFLICT.
The Report of Deadly Fight at Tisho-
 mingo Without Foundation.

DENIsoN, Tex, April 19.-The story sent out from Guthrie, Ok, last night reporting battle at Tishomingo, Chickasaw nation, between followers of Gov. Moseley and 200 armed In. dians, during which six men were said to have been killed outright and eight wounded, is declared by the Chickasaw authorities as absolutely without foundation. Instead of being disturbed by factional differences, the Chickasaw government is in full con. trol and the nation is most prosperous.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
IMPERIAL EDlCT ISSUED.
China Is to Pay an Indemnity of Two Hun-
 dred Million Taels.


 TIEN-TsIN, April 17.-An imperial edict has been issued authorizing Lii Hung Chang to sign the terms of peace in accordance with the Japanese ulti- matum. The indemnity to be paid by China is 200, 900, 900 taels.
 The edict further authorizes Iii Hung Chang to grant possession of Lioa Tung peninsula on the fortieth de- gree of latitude and the island of For mosa to the Japanese; also to con sent to the opening of Pekin and four new ports to commerce and to giving the Japanese power to open cot ton factories and other industries in China.
 Another imperial edict grants sick leave to the viceroy of Canton and orders his retirement to his native province.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
The Dinner Bell

Sounds but mockery to the dyspeptic. He hears it, of course, but bis stomach does not respond to the call. He ''goes through the motions" and suffers afterwards for the small amount of victuals he partakes of. Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters alters his condition heartily, and assimilate thoroughly. Ma laria, rheumatism, constipation and bilious ness are conquered by this world-famed medicine.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
ANOTHER CHILD TRAGEDY.
Near St. Joseph 5-Year-Old Boy Mur.
 ders His 3-Year-Old Sister.

ders His 3-Year-Old Sister.
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 17.-Late yesterday afternoon Johnnie Titscom, the 5-year-old step-son of James Under wood, a well known farmer who re- sides 8 miles east of this city, was left with his 3-year-old sister in the house, while his parents went to neighbor's short distance away. In the house was double-barrelled shotgun load ed with geese shot which the little boy managed to secure. He discharged both barrels simultaneously, the charge nearly tearing the head from the little girls body. She was dead when her parents reached the house.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
Tho Skill and Knowledge

Essential to the production of the most per feet and popular laxative remedy known, have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co. to achieve great success in the reputation of it's remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be the universal laxative. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
SAC AND FOX LANDS.
Agent Thomas Warns All Persons to Leave
 Who Do Not Hold Legal Leases.

FFTIO sNUt TfVrU r1VN5V''
 GUTHRIE. Ok, April l7.-Gen. Thom- us, of the Sac and Fox agency, has is- sued the following:
 To all persons occupying lands allotted to any of the five tribes of Indians belonging to the Sac and Fox agency:
 Sac and Fox, Ok.,April 1S.-Orders have been issued by the honorable commissioner of Indian affairs to eject all who do not hold legal leases signed by the secretary of the interior And in obedience to this order I have given an open letter to the deputy marshals and to the United States Indian police belonging to this agency to give the necessary warning to all persons who are violating the law in this man. ner, and where necessary to arrest all such offenders. EDWARD l.. THOMAS
 United States Indian Agent. By John H. Lawrence U. s. C.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

IF the readers of this paper will look for the lock, they will find a secure way of reduc- ing their shoe bills, by buying the Security School Shoes, which are only sold for cash at one price, the lowest ever made for so good a shoe. Look for lock in this paper
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

WIFE to unhappy husband)-"I wouldn't worry, John; it doesn't do any good to bor- row trouble" Husband-'Borrow trouble! Great Caesar, my dear I aint borrowing trouble; have it to lend" ."-Colorado Sun.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

-Robespierre had thin face, sharp nose, narrow forehead and small mouth, with thin lips. He always dressed neatly and was often m mistaken for department clerk or bookkeeper.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

q DON'T think your arguments against Wagner are sound.n Well, if they are not, that's where they differ from Wagner Inu. sic."-Harper' BazAr.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

Miss OLDAcRE (who has still got skittish waysJ-"Isn't it sad, captain, when Il wom- an perceives that she's grown olderE' The Captain-"Yes; but it's more sad when she doesn't perceive it."-Judy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

TIE Jefferson County Exposition, Pine Bluff, Ark, solicits correspondence as to her lovely climate and unequalled opportunities for investment in farm or timber land.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

COMPENSATION. -''That's Mrs. Grim. shaw who lectures on bimetallism. I've heard her. How exasperatingly clever she seems to bel" She-"Yes, but how consol- ingly ugly !'-Punch.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

A MAN may smile and smile, but if he doesn't quit he will sec snakes.-Texas Sift- ings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

He that does good for goods sake, seeks neither praise nor reward, but he is sure of both in the end. Penn.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

A TRUE knight is fuller of bravery in the midst than in the beginning of danger.-Sir F. Sidney,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

AFTER physicians had given me up, was saved by Piso's Cure-RALPH ERiRG, Will Transport, Pa., Nov. 9, 1893
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

HANGING and wiving go by destiny Shakespeare.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

aVus GDt.cIcd aitn cd- tdrrh last Gu:umn. During Me month of october Icould neither taste or smell and could hcdr but little. EIy'S Cream BGlm cured it. -, Marcus Geo. Shdutz, Rah- -.. M
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

THERE is no blood in the preaching against which the devil never lifts a club.-Ram's Horn.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

FRUGALITY is founded on the principle that all riches have limits.-Burke.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

Did you stop 10 tank how completely AeImotor Co., made the modern windmill busInes7 How monoD- o1ed this entire line of manufacture because of its deas inventions, designs quacS and prices forced othcrs 10 be literal aud seryile imators Witness the steel wheel the back geared bumper, he high gearcl power mill, the steel towers fixed and tiltng the gayanznS of work after completion, the grinder centrifugal feed the improved reating and other pumps, the all steel pole of the most popular things put
 the steel storage and stock tanks. Everything have touched have Lcttercd and ceapcncd. It thing we have delighted in and it hs paid Wehaye established of branch houses to have all these goods who want them. The Aermoor Co., has but ambition It
 wants to build and tl building It has acres of land at its present location unoccuped by buildings It
 rects commence in Juno to that with single building stories high This will give t H acres of floor tpnce Thea when the public demand requires more goods than be produced with t added space will refuse to extend further make cor It will have its share 10 supply thlt dmand IL will then away all new ccmer
 UNTIL HAITI IT EXPECTS TO CONTINUE TO SUPPLY THE WORLD WITH THE GREATER PART OF ITS WIND NMEELS TOWERS, GRINDERS. FLED CUTTERS, PrNPs, STEEL ERlhE BUZZ SiWS, STEEL STORAGE AND STOCK IlNkS STEEL srBSTRrCTUREs, ETC, ETC, CAL lANlZED AFTER C0NPLETION IT WILL CONTINC2 TO DEAL MOST LITERALLY WITH THE PrRLIC, FURNISH RE. RAlRS AT LOW PRICE, AND BE THE GREAT MODEL sQuAREDEtIISG WIND POWER AID WATER erPPLY HOUSE OF THE WORLD. AEErOroR CO.,, CHICLGa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
oHERoKEEs GET BUT PART.

Adopted Citizens Of the Nation
Entitled to Share in the
Funds.
WASHINGTON. March 1S.-The United
States court of claims today rendered
two important decisions. In the case of
the Delawares against the Cherokee
nation the original decree declared the
Delawares. as adopted citizens, to have
equal rights with the native Cherokees
In the common property of the nation,
ana TO be entitled TO their proportionate
part OF fund of 100000 derived from
the public lands of the nation. After
the case had gone 20 the supreme court
the United States purchased the Chero-
kee outlet, and the Cherokee govern
ment distributed S6,640,O0O of the pur-
chase money to those who were "Chero.
KEGS by blood" Congress reserved
N,600,OOO for the protection of the Del
awares, Shawnees and freedmen of the
nation, and TO await the pending suits.
ms case now comes back from the
supreme court-with the former decree
affirmed, and the court of claims today
extended it to the new fund derived
from the-sale OF tbs outlet, and awarded
the complainants, the Delawares, an ad-
dltlonal Judgment of $lSS. 254.
In the case of the freedmen against
the Cherokee nation decree was en-
tered for the first time in like manner,
declaring that the complainants, as
adopted citizens, are entitled under the
Cherokee constitution to share equally
the common property OF the nation. AS
the number of the freedmen greatly eX-
ceeds that OF the Delawares, the judg-
ment In this case is for very large
amount, 1905, 365.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
District Court Nnfas

valentine F'linkey was yesterday re-
leased from the Indictment charging
MIN with receiving stolen property.
Inc indictment was dismissed on the
motion Of the county attorney. Com
siderable grumbling was heard among
the dozen witnesses at the relea ser If
being claimed that a large amount of
stolen property was found amonsn his
effects.
Letters of administration were
granted yesterday to J. F. Ferguson
in the estate of Frederick Thompson.
who was injured some time since
while intoxicated, and from which in
Juries he died. Thompson went under
the name of Shaw, and the appoint
ment was made under the petition of
his sister, Fannie E. Thompson, of
Shapleigh, Me-, where another brother
resides. The only other remaining
brother lives in Chico, Cal.
Andrew Shelley has brought suit
against his wife, May Shelley, in the
district court for divorce. He al
leges that she is now an inmate of a
brothel in Little Falls.
Michael T. Leonard has sued the
Minneapolis street railway for s11 1855.
He alleges that in November. 1885,.
while driving across Washington ave
nue. in his cigar wagon, at the corner
of Second avenue south, he was run
into by an interurban car and thrown
out to the ground. The accident re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
ELKs LOCK HORNS.
An Attempt to Adjust Their Little
Differences.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The meeting Of
the Order of Elks, called by the Omaha
lodge for the purpose of adjusting the
differences between the Jamestown"
and Atlantic City" factions was in ses-
sion all day at the Auditorium hotel.
Il. M. Bartlett. Of Omaha, was chosen
as presiding officer; about fifty lodges
were represented, and those present eX-
pected lively time at tonight's session.
The day was taken up largely with
the appointing and hearing of re.
ports of numerous committees and the
arguments OF the representatives
of the contending factions. Very
little progress towards reconcilia.
ton was made during the day. and the
opinion was freely expressed by many
of the delegates that satisfactory set
Element OF the trouble was impossible
at present. The prevailing sentiment
at tonights session was in favor of rec
onclllation. The only definite action
that was taken was the passage of
resolution declaring that the lodges
are opposed to strife and disputes.
Peace and harmony could not be Ie-
stored, it was said, by recourse to the
courts. and immediate reunion was
urged. In order TO accomplish this, il
was suggested that a convention be
called for May 20, at New York. where
the officers of both factions be asked to
resign and their successors be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
THE CURSE
That Shadows All Connected With
IN Austrian Tragedy,

New York Recorder.
Private information received from
Vienna conveys the news of the shock
ing death at Temesvar of Count Jo-
Seph HoyoS, brother of the diplomat
VINO represented Austria for so MANY
years at Washington and later at
Paris. and the boon companion and
particular crony of the sill-fated Crown
Prince Rudolf. 1t may be remembered
that 1T was Count Joseph Hoyos who
conveyed to the empress and to the
emperor the notification of their only
sons violent death, arriving at the
palace and making his way into the
presence of their majesties in hunting
dress covered with mud ard dirt
Immediately after the funeral the
count disappeared from Vienna and
spent a couple of years travelling in
Africa, where he is said to have court
ed death on many occasions. On his
return home he was seen only once or
twice in the streets at Vienna, arrayed
entirely in black, and pointedly avoid
ing his Quondam associates and friends,
taking up his residence at Temesvar
While driving out the other day his
horses bolted, the carriage being
smashed to atoms and he himself
dragged along in the wreckage in
such a manner as to fracture almost
every bone in his body, besides mutt
lating his features in the most hor-
rible manner. He has since succumbed
to his injuries, another victim to that
terrible curse which seems TO have fol-
lowed every one in any way connected
with the tragedy at Meyerling.
BratfiSch, the cab driver of the
crown prince; Admiral Count Bonn
bellies, the controller of his household:
Court Counselor Wellen, his secre-
tary his favorite groom, his valet
nay, even the very surgeons summoned
to Meyerling to restore to human SEM
blance the shockingly mutilated re-
mains of the prince-have all since
passed over to the majority, most of
them by suicide, but all of them by
sudden death.
one alone remains, Duke Philip of
Coburg, the crown princes brother
lh-iaw, married to King Leopold's eld-
est daughter, and on whom the en-
peror by way of furnishing his partici-
patton in the orgy at Meyerling. in
trusted the duty of conveying to the
various courts of Europe the news of
Prlnce Rudolf's death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19

suited In serious injuries to. his ankles.
A voluntary deed of assignment has
been filed by Moss & Jackson to the
Northern Trust company.
James l.. Ross, charged with trying
to pass a forged check for s12.45, plead
ed guilty to forgery in the third de-
gree yesterday afternoon and was sem
fenced to the reformatory. John De
Long pleaded guilty to larceny in the
third degree and was Antenced to the
workhouse for thirty days.
Judge Russell went to Anoka county
yesterday to hold a term of the dis
trict court.
Assets $627S0 and liabilities s1,316.6O is
the story told by the schedules filed
in the assignment of OzeIIo r. Hunt.
The suit brought by Ebenezer A.
Hodsdon against the board of county
commissioners of Hennepin county re-
suited yesterday in verdict in favor
of the plaintiff in the sum of 1886. 80.
The board feels that it is a grave in
justice, notwithstanding the fast that
he sued for $1,000 damages.
Agnes Bernier has applied to the
probate court for letters of administra-
ton in the. $1,000 estate of her husband,
ClassiS Eernier
Judge Pond has granted a new trial
IN the suit brought by the Northern
Land. company against Georgia A.
Dewey.
Judge Russell has filed an order in
the district court directing the defend
ant in the suit brought by the Amer
lean Compo Board company against
f. A. Gilman to return the contract for
which he was sued to the plaintiff, on
the payment of the sum of $1,000 The
defendant IT tanned the papers unin the
payment of his fees for legal services
IN the suit brought by Charles A. Smith
against the Con1po Board company
should be made. The contention was
as to the value of services, the de-
PENDANT claiming $3.50. He is given
permission to retain the contract
sought to be recovered until the pay
ment of the $1,000 allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19

making this move. I made up my mind
last November that reduction would
have to come, but disliked veis' much
to make it with winter coming on,
when the cost of living in this climate
is so much greater than in summer,
and l have hoped that times would so
improve as to remove the necessity. /
now hope and believe that this reduce
ton is only temporary one, and that
before long business will so improve
that wages can be restored. AS soon
as We get improved water power, which
should be within few weeks, we ,ex-
pect to be enabled to run the mills at
their full capacity. In this event. the
increased amount of work we shall
be able to give the men will make up
for the reduced wages. Our men
have often told me in the past that if
at any time reduction was necessary
they would cheerfully submit to- 1T.
If any one of them now doubts the
necessity l should be happy to explain
it to them. 1t remains to be seen
whether they will be made tools of by
other designing persons. 1 do notsbe-
lieve they will-at least as to othe
greater number of them nro1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Hudson Denies 1t.

Arthur F. Hudson, with an express
sion on his face reflected from his
blue coat with an old soldiers button
on the lapel, appeared in the district
court yesterday morning to answer to
the charge of forgery preferred against
him by John T. Barnum. He wanted
to waive the reading of the indict-
ment, but the court thought it would
do no harm to hear it, and it was ac-
cordingly read. He pleaded not guilty,
and bail was fixed in the sum of $500.
Then Mr.. Hudson, the gentleman who
has been posing about town as a
newspaper man, thus securing vast
credit, said he would like to have
Lawyer Larrabee" defend him. A
second arraignment charged Hudson
with the larceny of $40 obtained from
Mr.. Barnum by means of the forged
check mentioned above. He pleaded
not guilty, and bail was fixed in the
same amount. On the first Indictment
Hudson will have a hearing Friday.
and on the second count next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
MIR. PILLSBURY TALKS.
Hopes the New MfIIers, Associa.
ton Will BE Controlled by Cool
Hands


The new organization of millers
which will for the present maintain an
attitude of independence. seems tn
have grown out of the necessity for
concerted action in several questions
affecting their welfare. The wage
problem Is, Of course, uppermost in
all labor organizations, but the millers
are not excited over their recent emf
They have been in active touch with
MIR. Pills5ury, and were dealt with too
literally to question the sincerity of
his statements in regard to the reduc-
ton.
MI. P1llsbury was seen yesterday and
gave his views on the recent cut.
which, he said, was the first and only
one the men had received in twenty
five years. The cut was slight. onlv
10 per cent, and had been accepted by
the men in a sensible spirit.
There is some dissatisfaction among
the employees of other mills said Mr..
Pillsbury, who are apparently en-
deavoring to use our men to pull their
chestnuts out of the fire. The men
nave, OF course, perfect right to or
game, but 1 hope the counsels of the
wise ones and not of the hot-heads
will prevail. Our company has always
refused to enter into any arrangement
with other milling concerns in the mat
ter of wages.
I'VE have not been making any
money for the stockholders for a
long time, and they naturally expect
to see some reduction in wages. in
view of the reduction that has been
going on all over the country, and 1
think L have been very backward in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
THE NEW CLERK.
His First Effort Drew Some Advice
From Il Customer,

Detroit Free Press.
lady living on Third street. with a
good deal of edge on her disposition
entered grocery store not far from
her home the other day and laid q
package on the counter before the
clerk.
Il don't want this" she said under
strong pressure to restrain her ebul-
lent emotions.
What is it, ma amp INQUIRED the
eierk' opening it. "Oh, yes he con-
tinued; Its that butter we sent around
10 you this morning. What's the mat
ter with it?'
Did you send it?"
Eyes ma am
You are a new clerk, aren't you?'
Yes, ma am
Were you raised on FARM"
No, ma'am. Born and raised right
here in Detroit
Did you ever see a cow?''
Yes, ma'am; I've been in the coun-
try several tines
How long have you been in this
store?'
"a week.
$50 this is your first experience?''
Yes, ma'am.
How did you happen to go into this
business?"
L thought I would like, it, ma am,
and felt that it would suit me-
She tried like a good woman to sup
press her feelings, but it was of no
use.
Well, she exclaimed, with burst
of sunset in her language" you've
made a mistake. A freckled-faced
young man of your size that doesn't
know axle grease from butter had
better quit the business and open a
wagon shop. Good morning." and
she went out with a swish that sent
the dust flying afer her, as it does
when lightning express train flies
through a deep out.