davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

THE frisky scalp-raising Apache Kid, like the backyard Thomas cat, seems to bear nine lives. Every few months he is killed olf in some Arizona newspaper, but the Kid always bobs up screnely again as the supposed leader of a fresh Indian "outbreak. " It would seem that the price on the renegade Indians head is enough to warrant an expedition of famous h. dian fighters against him.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

J. B. Wilson, 37l Clay St., Shar ps. burg. Pa., says he will not be with out Dr.. Kings New Discovery for consur np. tion, coughs and colds. that it cu red his wife, who was threatened W ith pneumonia, after an attack of .la grippe" when various other remsd lies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksps ,rt, Pa., claims Dr. Kings New Discov cry has done him more good than auyrh ing he ever used for lung trouble. Nntt ing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles F. W. Smith & Co.'S. drug store. Large bottles soc. and LOO.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

A TUCsoN minister, who has grown discouraged over his unequal struggle with the devil at that place, in'a public address stamped his foot em- phatically and declared that the old pueblo is so wicked she should be wiped of the face of the earth. This preacher probably exercises the same sort of Christian forbearance toward the weak and sinful that is marked characteristic of some local reformers we could mention, although we will agree with him as to the moral status of Tucson. There certainly would be big grease spot left if she were summarily swiped of the footstool.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

Ono week from tomorrow large delegation of Southern California newspaper people will arrive at Flag staff for their summer outing. They will visit the Grand Canyon and the other wonders of this vicinity and they may be assured of a warm fra ternal greeting from their fellow la- borers in the newspaper field in this town and from the citizens generally.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
THE California papers are makir

THE California papers are making considerable how-de-do over the report. ed engagement of young Irving Blinn, son of millionaire who foraerly resid- ed at Tombstone, to Genevieve Man. nary, the iDgenue of the Daily Stock Company. which recently played dis ss,rous engagement in this territory. Blinn is scarcely worth all the newspa- per notoriety he is receiving and Miss Nannary, although nice modest young woman, is an actress of mediocre abil- ity. Then why make so much fuss over themp Let them get spliced if they feel that way, and may the devil grab the first man tha. goes between
 '''' '"aJ f..ff'
 tSeu.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

WHILE people,:o the east and to the west and to the north and the south of us are swelteiing in their summer clothes, we of this blessed section of the laDd of sunshine are reveling in cool mountain zephyrs, with an oc- casional spray of feathers from the geese that dwell in the clouds.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
TO THE CANYON.
Many Visitors Are Seeing Nature's
 Greatest Wonder.

Many Visitors Are Seeing Natures
 Greatest Wonder.
 The Grand Canyon is drawing tour ists from every direction. Supt. A. G. Wells special car came in last Sunday and that gentleman, accom- panied by friend, went out on the stage Monday morning. Attached to the same train was the private car of K. H. Wade, general manager of the Southern California road. Accom- panying Mir. Wade were T. D. Stimson and son, capitalist Col. I. G. Otis, of the Los Angeles Times; Daniel Free man and J. r. Byrne, general passcn- ger agent of the Southern California. All the last-named visitors are from Los Angeles, Cal, and they joined MT. Wells and his friends, making merry party of well-fed and handsome look ing tourists.
 Following closely in the wake of their coach was another four-horse carryall bearing Mrs. H. Billing and child, Miss Billing and Mss Wurlitzer of Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been guests of the Bank hotel.
 Tuesday morning another party, composed of N. J. Burton and family of San Carlos, Arizona. and Mrs. Lucy Davis of Boston, Mass, left for the Canyon. and there are many others to follow soon.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

THE National Republican League has assigned to George Christ, of Mo- gales, the important work of reorgan- izing the league in Arizona. This is a just recognition of valuable services rendered. MT. Christ was the best organizer of the league in Arizona, and as an organizer and worker in the republican cause his services are val. ued by the party leaders of the east. In the reorganization of the league in Arizona Mir. Christ should pc aided by every republican who has the interest of his party at heart.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

THE special agents of the Interior department sent to Arizona to investi- gate the charges made against Gov eruOr Hughes have brought the gov ernor and his accusers face to face. The governor has rather the best of the investigation, as his accusers must prove their charges to the satisfaction of the inspectors. It does not matter much how the investigation goes, the monkey and parrot time will still go on in the democratic party in Arizona.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
Gov HUGHES is to be removed again.

IF we have in any way offended the big weather man we hereby profusely apologize, in the hope that he will mend the broken places in the atmo- sphere,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

A report comes from Jerome tha t "Goose Neck Charley and anothf r man had shooting affair and tb at both were killed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

"r. rrice's Cream Ba ling powos..
 worlds Fsis NGsese Award.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

Advertising rates given upon application Address all communications and make all rcruitianceS to c. FCNsToN, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Entered at the Flagstaff post office as sec ond-ClaSS matter.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
&S&S&&SSSSSS

such as are now supplied by the District,
VIII be substituted for the others at the ex-
pense of the company.
The gaSlight company, in maintaining
the present street lighting service, is gov
erned by the law that applies to such ser
vice and receives the full compensation
allowed for such service, notwithStand-
ing that since June last, when the three
year contract expired, there has been no
formal renewal of the agreement
DIFFERENCES NOT ADJUSTED.
The difficulty that arose when the Com
missioners sought to regulate the hours
for lighting and extinguishing the lamps
has never been adjusted, and the streets
are lighted practically without a contract
The gaslight company. however, agreed
to accept the price per lamp fixed by law,
and is subject to the requirements imposed
for maintenance OF the service. Hence
the rejection of the foregoing poprosition
Messrs. Thomas w. Smith and Tracy L.
Jeffords, representing the East Washing
ton Citizens Association, called upon
the Commissioners yesterday to present
copy OF the memorial adopted the previous
evening by the association concerning the
reclamation of the Anaeostia flats.
Building permits:
Prescott & puffey, six dwellings, lots
2 and 3, square 1040, $15 900; George 1.
Alling, two dwellings, corner of Kentucky
avenue and Thirteenth street northeast,
$4,000; w. II West, frame dwelling,
Sumner avenue, Hillsdale, $3.50.
F. II. Duehay, of No. 1915 Vermont
avenue northwest, obtained a permit yes
terday to make general alterations TO
the apartment house al No. 901 Thirteenth
street northwest, to cost $4,000.
Permits for repairs: ~ Il. Grimm, dwell
ing No. 1907 Twelfth street northwest,
500; W. F. Nash, dwelling No. 1413
Fifth street northwest, $4,000.
Response was received yesterday from
the Rock Creek and Georgetown and Ten
nallytown Railroad companies, respectively,
promising compliance as early as practical
bic with the order requiring their cars
to be equipped with Tenders.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
STAR

Sterling, straight from the shoulder and
are not myths, but real, absolute facts
We again give evidence of our leadership,
leadership attained through the LOW
EST PRICES along the whole line, and
not here and there a special" an al
legged cut, or by any of the tricks so
commonly resorted to.
Mems Cashmere Hair Line Pants, csc.
Mems Strictly Pure Wool Pants, 20
different patterns. 81. so.
Mems Corduroy Pants, in gray and
brown, same quality sold elsewhere for
So. so. 81 80.
Boys oombination Suits; with Extra
These are the best in the world for the
Children's Knee Pants, 15 and 25 cents.
1000 pairs English Corduroy Knee
Pants. sizes 4 to 10 years, 40 cents.
Boys Pure Wool Suits. sizes 4 to IA
years, S1.45.
and Cassimeres, So. 40.
Junior Suits, in Blue, 81 .65.
Elegant Boys Suits, 10 to 10
years, S3.75
Atwood Boys suits, single or double
breasted. patent English shoulders, pre-
venting them from getting out Of shape,
Mems Elegant Black cheviot Suits, So.
Mems Dress Suits, Sacks and Cuta ways,
Sc. 40.
Mems Suits, in Sacks, Getaways, and
Prince Alberts, at $12, S15, and S1S
Lined with SINNERS best silk. Equal in
every detail to merchant tailors' $40 90
and $40 90 productions.
H.FriGdIandGr& Bro.
Monarchs of Medium Price Clothing,
Corner 9th and E SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06

Last night of An Evening in Iceland Don't
miss it. a Armory Grand Opera House
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
A HUNDRED LINES

And more of
MEMS SUITS AND ovERC0ATs,
YOUTHS SUITS AND OvERCOATS
BOYS AND CHILDREN's sUITS-and
THEY occupy the
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
FOUR FLOORS

OF OUR GREAT WHITE BUILDING on
the corner of Seventh street and Massa-
ehusetts avenue northwest.
Suits for Tots of tender years. Suits
for Boys in their teens" Suits for Young
Men. Suits for Men OF Mature Years. Suits
for Men grown old in years. Suits for all
classes and conditions of Men-the Law
yer. the Doctor. the Merchant. the Me-
chanic. the Clerk. the Clergyman. the
Student, the Laborer With all these
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
WE ARE ONE
IN PRICE.

SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN. $4.00up.
BOYS THREE PIECE SUITS. $3.00up,
BOYS TWo-PIECE SUITS. 81 cents up.
BOYS SHORT PANTS. 25 cents up.
MEMS SPRING OVERCOATS-
Light gray, strictly all wool-only few
of thenI-the neatest and nobbest gar
ments you ever saw. :. :. :. :. :. 1898
SILK MIXED BROWN AND DRAB
KERSEYS. . =. :. $500
TWEEDS AND sERGEs.. :. :. :. $500
BLACK CHEVIOTS.. :. :. :. :. 5000
BEDFORD CORD AND ENGLISH
DARK BLUE-FULL SILK LINED
A TWENTY DOLLAR COAT :. :. $1,000
M0n s PanfaIOOnS.
Thousands of them-1at--
DO you want more Light? 1t is obtaina-
BILE at
Victor {. AdIer'S
TEN PER CENT. CLOTHING HOUSE,
927-929 Seventh St NV. corner Massa-
chusetts ave
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open evenings until7. Saturdays until Il.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06

The attorney in behalf of the corner prop
erty owner was at the District building
yesterday, and the probability is that the
whole matter will be laid before the board
today. and the extent to which the Conn
missioners' permit covers Mr. Ruppert's
side OF the controversy viii be ascertaiDed-
The washington Gas Light Company has
been advised that dts proposal to replace
painted street designations in street lamps,
with blown glass signs, at the rate OF 27 z
cents each, is not acceptable to the District,
and that If signs that now need replacing
and those that may be hereafter broken,
are not attended to, the blown class signs,
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
Notes from the Courts.

Nicholas T. Haller yesterday sued Walter
F. Hewitt and others to recover a Judgment
for $2es15. He asks for the sale. of lot
LA. square 1873. to satisfy his claim.
The will of the late Janett Berry Gies
was filed yesterday. 1t is dated Septem-
ber 27, 1894, and leaves her property to
her son, Lambert " Gies. Alex. W.
Oliver. brother, is named as executor.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
A Hundred Lines!

That's the amount of space our ad oc-
cupies in this column.
And we use this space to inform you that
we have
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11
MIN NESOl'A IN BRIEF
INTERESTING EVl.NTs OF THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.
important Occurrences In the North
STAG Stnte Day O5 Dny-A General
Z Resume of the Weeks DoinEs Arc
snngel for Rapid Reading.
Sunday, June 40

Two little girls were killed by the
caying IN Of q sand pit at st. Paul.
O., w. Swanson Of Minneapolis was
struck BY the cars at Myers Station,
near Montevideo, and SO badly in
jured that he lived but short time.
A man has been arrested at Stillwa-
ter charged with the illegal tallying Of
logs, q practice which is said to have
caused lumbermen a loss of at least
100000.
At a meeting Of the Winona board Of
education 1t was decided to erect a
new school building on the South side.
near Lake Winona. The structure will
cost in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
President J. N. Maybury resigned his
office and also as a member Of the
board. Judge Of Probate Fl. L. Buck
was elected president pro TEN.
The Faribault county encampment
of veterans held at Wells was largely
attended, about 5000 people being
present Speeches were delivered by
Congressman James r. McCleary,
Adjt. Gen. J. X. Mertz, Hon. J. P.
Quinn, G.. M. Andrews and others.
Horse, bicycle and foot races were nu-
merous. The base ball game between
Wells and Minnesota Lake was won
by Minnesota Lake. Next years meet
ing will be- held at Blue Earth City.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11

Receiver Addie filed with the clerk
of court at st. Cloud q schedule Of the
assets and liabilities Of Robert Ash
worth as follows: Assets: Real and
personal property, $4,000; d credits.
$34O. O1. Liabilities, $6,6S4.44, Of
which labor claims an aggregate Of 3d.
543o.O6. Addie was appointed receiver
by the court on behalf Of the stone
cutters who worked for Ashworth.
According to an order from Coy.
Clough, Dr.. Staples, president Of the
state board of health, sent yetinary
surgeon to investigate the report Of
diseased cattle. The investigation
shows over dozen lumpy jawed cat
tie at SteWartyille on three different
farms, one case at the Winona
slaughter house, and nine on one farm
between Pickwick and Lamoyle. The
cases are all properly quarantined.
SIX more cases are reported for inves.
tigation in Winona county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11

At the recent trial of the Amphitrite,
a heavily armed coast defender, it was
found that her speed was only seven
miles an hour. She showed very great
steadiness as a gun platform in roll
ing sea, but it is feared that being so
slow and unWieldy she will be at the
mercy Of a swift torpedo boat in actual
warfare, and would also be in danger
from ramming by cruisers. An effort
will be made to increase the Amphi
trite's speed.
The catalogue Of Harvard uniyer-
kity just issued records the names Of
1885 individuals who have graduated
from onso or more Of the departments
Of that institution; and Of these 10
ITO are living. DR.. William II. Fur
ness Of Philadelphia is the senior
alumnus Of the college, and the sole
survivor Of the class Of 1920; but DR..
William Il. Russell of the class, of
1926 is the oldest living graduate.
The classes Of 1921, 1924, 1855 and 1880
are extinct, and the classes Of 1899.
1923 and 1927 are represented by one
survivor each. A count Of all the de.
grees conferred by the college since its
foundation shows q total of 22,26O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11
AROUND THE GLOBE.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALI,
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences of tho
Past Week, Boiled Down and Arr
nnged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad. sT
From the Nation. Capital.


Willis J. Moore Of Chicago has been
selected as chief Of the weather bu-
reau, to succeed Prof. Harrington, re-
moved.
A case involving the alleged Louis
lana election frauds of 1876 has been
docketed in the United States supreme
court. The title is Caroline p. South
worth, Administrative of John p. South
worth, VS.. the United States. +
The astronomers of the Lick obsery-
atory at San Jose, Cal, sent a joint
telegram to President Cleveland pro-
testing against the removal of Prof.
George Davidson, chief Of the coast
and geodic survey and asking for his
reinstatement. s't. =. .ssf r5s
The usual distribution Of seeds by
the agricultural department will not
take place next year. Secretary Nor
ton will inaugurate reform and sup
ply no seeds save for scientific Nlr-
poses. .-. .,sa.. ,--.t.. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11
Personal Mention.

Miss e. M. White, Christian scien-
fist, went insane at Hancock, N. Y.
Senator Aidrich of Rhode Island has
sailed for Europe. "
| Congressman Doolittle of Washing
ton State has advanced new coinage
idea
Senator George G.. Vest will leave
for Europe. He will spend the sum-
mer at Carlsbad, Germany. 49, ~
The novelist, Mrs. Cragie, otherwise
John Oliver Hobbs, has begun a suit
in London against her husband for .di-
vorce. 5...n,,,--~ No.
Mayor Pingree, Detroit's eccentric
mayor, would like to go to Europe
this summer but he fears to leave the
city to the mercy Of the aldermen.
John p Youngs editor of the San
Francisco Chronicle, has written a ten
page article favoring the coinage of
silver.
Ex-Congressmn William r. Parrot
died suddenly at Evansville, Ind, in
the seVentysixth year of his age. sHe
was one Of the most distinguished
jurists in the state.
OoV. -AtklnSon u OeOfSld, VINO WAS
so near death that his physicians
abandoned all hope, is now vigorous
and On the march towards rapid re-
cOvery.
Henry Lambeth, a prominent Scot
fish musician, died at Glasgow, aged
seventythree years. He made tour
of the United States in 1890 with a
choir.
Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell, who wrote the
life Of Napoleon which recently ap-
peared in McClure's Magazine, is in
Chicago collecting data for a biog-
raphy of Lincoln. a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11
Otherwise.

Two of the five poolrOoms in CinCin-
natl closed for lack Of business.
George Sheppard awoke at AIcKees-
port, Pa, to find himself deaf and
dumb. .., --e-
The Springfield, ILL.,, Iron company
will advance the wages of it's 800 EN-.
ployes 10 per cent.
/ SWindlers are working the Indiana
farmers by delivering fake telegrlms
and collecting extravagant charges for
delivery. ,-@ 4
The Peoples Savings bank at Den.
yer assigned because of inability to
meet receivers certificates. 1t had
failed once before.
Mai. William H. Hastings, is food
ing Philadelphia with copies Of a let
ter viciously attacking Gov. Hastings
of Pennsylvania his brother.
Bessie Seymour loved against the
wishes Of her father, a wealthy fruit
grower at Clermont, Fla, and he cow
nided her.
The Citizens Street Railway Com
pany Of Detroit filed 100000 blan-
ket mortgage covering it's property, to
the New YORK Security and Invest
ment company.
Sigmund Freitsch Co., a packing
firm of Cincinnati, assigned to Moses
Ruskin. who estimates the assets at
$4,000 and the liabilities at $685.
oOc.
The Otis Steel Company of Cleye.'
land, Ohio. has announced that com
mencing July 1, all employees of the
company will receive a 10 ner cent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11

Within a year the mails between
New York and Brooklyn will be
whislzed back and forth through pneu-
matte tubes, running from one govern
ment building ITO the other. The pipes
will be large enough to admit small
pouches and 1T is said the cost will
not exceed 100000. The pneumatic
delivery Of parcels also is under con.
sideration i'm several large cities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11

According to the official statistics Of
China, only ,623 men were killed in bat
tie, and 3153 were wounded Of whom
172 died. It is doubtful if equally i'm
portant military results We're ever be-
fore accomplished with as small a sac
rifice of life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11

Lineoln's Gettysburg speech has
been cast in bronze. Its delivery oecu-
pies only two OR three minutes, and
yet if Lincoln had made no other
speech that one would have placed
him at the head of the orators of his
time. AS the voice Of Moses to the
Jews that brief address will stand as
a lesson and inspiration to American
citizens. @t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11

According to the Railroad Gazette
the railroad companies have ordered
$4,000 freight cars this year at cost
Of $1O,000,OO0. If the crops turn out
we'll even this reinforcement will
hardly meet the demands Of reviying
and expanding business. ss.......-r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11

The records Of the Pennsylvania Hos
pitfalls of the Insane, dating from 1871,
showing that of the 10000 patients
treated 1850 were cured and 2,7O5
were improved. In the light Of these
figures insanity is far from being the
hopeless disease, or rather visitation,
it was once considered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11
Young Indian KILLED.

Chamberlain, S. D., July 9.-As the
result of a runaway at Grow Creek
agency yesterday an Indian youth was
thrown from a wagon and killed. He
became entangled in rope and was
dragged considerable distance with
the rope around his neck, nearly sew
ering the head from the body.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11
Dies of Her Wound,

Minneapolis, July 8. = Another VIC
tim has been added to the list of ia
talities as a result Of the Thursday
celebration, in the person of Mrs. Rosa
Larson, who lived at 1419 Fifth street
northeast. She was shot in the alb,
domen by the accidental discharge of
a revolver in the hands Of her hus-
band Thursday afternoon. and it was
from the effects Of the bullet that
death ensued
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11

The Japs have learned the art o
making lucifer matches, and have
taken away the vast trade of India in
this article from Europe. Our ingeni-
Gus and Industrious neighbors across
the Pacific are decidedly in the swim,
in peace or war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11

The new woman should not forget
to credit her predecessors with doing
some things very handsomely. In the
year 1910 the women OF Boston held
q fair for the Bunker Hill monument,
which Melted 3O,O35, and Fanny Ellis
Ter added 1863 to the fund by illustrat'
ing the poetry of motion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11
An Iowa Tragedy.

Dewitt, Iowa, July 9-Robert Brown,
a colored barber at Calamus, in fit
OF Jealous rage shot his wife, white
woman, this morning. He then shot
himself in the head, expiring immedi-y
ately. The woman will die They,
had been married only few months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11

Germany does not make appropria-
lions to cut down weeds for lazy farm
ers, but it's schools are provided with
wall maps representing weeds in their
natural colors and showing how their
seeds are scattered. German farmers
are taught to make war on all weeds
with a minimum Of labor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11

The Boston public library has put
in a type-setting machine to keep it's
indexes up to date.,T world has
learned to agree with the old author
who declared that good indexes dou-
BILE the value of a book or library.
The art of making them ought to be a
profession.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11

Philadelphia has just discovered
paved street that sunk out Of sight
long ago, and was supposed by the
present city authorities never ITO have
been improved. Nearly all American
cities would be justified in adding a
bureau Of excavation to their street
departments.