davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
ANOTHER OBJECT LESSON.

Last June Coconino county wool grower consigned about 50,000 pounds of wool to Boston firm. He was given an advance of cents per pound on the clip, pending its sale. This week he received a statement of the sale of his wool and a request to remit $46 20, as the wool sold for that much less than the amount advanced
 Three years ago this same quality of wool was sold here at 16 cents per pound, net, or the neat sum of $S,000. This, however, was under Repub- lican administration. Now, under a freertrade administration, the clip brings $2,000. Is it any wonder that the wool grower repudiates the Demo- cratic party and votes the Republican ticket. Free wool has ruined the American wool-grower and benefited the English sheep-raiser.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
J. Axling of Winslow is in town.

J. Axling of Winslow is in town.
 F. E. Upson, representing the New Mexico Novelty Works of Albuquerque, was in town this week.
 Dr. T. Holden Jr., the dentist, came up from Winslow Sunday and leaves for Sacramento, Cal, to-day.
 Jerry Woodbridge, the sheep-raiser and wool-grower of the Coconinos, was in from his range this week.
 John T. Hughes came from the sur. vey camp of the Flagstaff and Canyon railroad to-day. The survey ha, reached point five miles beyond Moqui.
 H. s. Morrow, who has been con nected with the Arizona Central Bank for the past year, left for his home il Los Angeles to-day. MT. Morrow ha: made many friends during his resi- dence here.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08

Not since "The Angloma niacs' has there been so clever a society satire as Henry Fuller's Pilgrim Sons," which is published in the August "Cosmo- politan." The problems involved in woman's use of the bicycle are so startling and so numerous, under the rapid evolution of this art, that one wei comes a careful discussion of the subject by so trained mind and so clever a writer as Mrs Reginald de Koven. The Cosmopolitan illus trates Mrs. de Koven's article with a series of poses by professional models. A new sport, more thrilling than any known to Nlmrod. more dangerous than was ever experienced by even & Buffalo Bill. is exploited in an article on "Photograpbing Big Game in the Rocky Mountains" before shooting. The idea that ten cents for the .Cos- mopolitan" means inferiority from a literary point of view is dispelled by the appearance in this number of such writers as Sir Edwin Arnold, Sir Lewis Morris, Edgar Fawcett. Tabb, w. Clark Russell. Lang, Sarcey, Zang- will, Agnes Rcplier, etc.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
Death of a Pioneer

Judge Alexander died at his home in Phoenix on the 1st instant of heart failure. He visited Flagstaff few weeks ago and seemed in excellent health and spirits, and his death was unexpected and 8 shock to his many friends
 Judge Alexander was about 92 years old, and upwards of twenty of those years had been spent in Arizona He lived for many years at Yuma, removing to Phoenix about 1885. He is the father of J. l.. B. Alexander. Clerk of the Supreme Court; Mrs. A. c, Baker, wife of Chief Justice A. c. Baker of the Supreme Court
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
Moqui Snake Dance.

A letter from Godfrey Sykes, who is now at Keam's Canyon, to his brother Stanley, states that the Moqui snake dance will take place any time between the 17th and 20th instanis. The dance will take place at the pueblo of Wolbi. which is about no miles from Flag staff and about 90 miles from Winsow MT. Sykes advises all who wish to wit ness the weird ceremonies of the Moquis to be there not later than Sat urday, the 17.h instant. Stanley Sykes will leave here Monday for Keam's Canyon and will remain until after the snake dance. A party will leave next week for Wolbi.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
James A. Fleming.

No man has done so much for Phoe- nix within the last four years as Hon. James A. Fleming. His coming to Arizona from Denver, Colorado, was hailed as a goodly omen; his settle ment in Phoenix meant the coming and the investment of capital from many sources. His establishment of the Phoenix National Bank gave the people of the valley reduced rate of interest of 50 to 100 per cent. His great faith in the future metropolis resulted in his erection of the most magnificent build ng in Arizona at a cost of $50, ,OOO. He has inaugurated more enterprises for the development of Arizona since his coming to the Territory than any other citizen of the Territory. His connection with Eastern financial circles and the confidence they repose in his financial integrity and rugged honesty and sound judgment, linked with his investments in Arizona, has given Arizona a standing credit abroad.
 Mir. Fleming is deservedly one of the most popular citizens in the Territory, as he is generous, honest, yet firm, always for the right, as he understands it. He was the first territorial treas urer under tho present administration, and has always as now been a warm friend and enjoys the first place in the confidence of Governor Hughes and the members of the administration - Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08

HE Gazette" has again changed hands, and John 0. Dunbar turns Lawyer Burnett out of the editorial chair. Auditor Leach and a syndicate of Democrats took up the mortgage hanging over the ''Gazette," and which it seems was only ibid in" by the bank which held it. The deal has placed Dunbar on top again, and he will no doubt remain where he is and make the Gazette" the leading Demo- cratic paper of the Capital City.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
sheep RodeO.

The sheep rodeo for Coconino county will commence at Ash Fork on Mon- day, August 26th, and work east to. ward Bellemont, the central point of the rodeo. On September lst the rodeo from Clear creek, the southeast point of the rodeo, and from the north, northeast and northwest of Flagstaff, Bellemnnt and Williams, will con- mence, and all will work to the central point of Bellemont. All sheepmen will take due notice of the days and dates
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08

ANOTHER Arizona editor is iu the tolls of the law on a charge of libel. Allen T. Bird, editor of the Oasis, ." at Nogales, has been arrested for pub fishing an alleged libelous article against Sam F. Webb, collector of GUS toms at Nogales, and the matter will have to be settled in the courts.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08

GRADUALLY the long suffering Johnny Reb is getting his hooks into the United States Treasury, says the Advertiser Secretary Hoke Smiths able assistant secretary, MT. Reynolds, has handed down decision that man who enlisted in the Confederate army may not draw pension, but that one who entered the army involuntarily may. If this decision stands the num- Der of persons down South who were soldiers by compulsion will multiply as the locusts of Egypt and the Govern ment will soon find itself paying a large bounty for treason. But such a decision will not be permitted to stand -aot unless the South is in absolute control, and we believe it lacks few points of 1t.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08

THE Gazette" says: "The policy of this paper will always be to stand by the industries of the West, and silver is one of Arizona's greatest resources. :" Yet that paper has made a continuous fight upon the wool-growing industry, which was ruined by the action of the Democratic party.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08

Pete Kitchen, an Arizona pioneer. known all over the Territory, died at Tucson op the 5th He was 76 years old and came to Arizona in 1853.
 A three-cornered shooting affray oc- cured at Turkey Creek. Yayapal county, Monday. Ed Arnez and Jos Campbell are dead and Ed Payne has bullet in his thigh. The parties ere at Campbel's place and he ordered them away. when the shooting began.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08

THE Territorial Supreme Court has decided that the county classification law is valid one. It is probable that the case will be appealed to the United States Supreme Court.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08

THE "Republican," the mouthpiece of those ''forninst" the administration, says that there is "only eighteen months more of Governor Hughes. " Is it possible that the 'antis" have given up all hope of the governors remoyalp
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08

A CAVE was recently discovered in the White mountains filled with human skeletons. The attention of the detec- tives on the Hnlmes hunt is called to this cave.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08

THE town of Flagstaff needs a good system of water works. The Town Council has an opportunity to get for the town just what is needed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1895.
Subscription rates, one year. .......,.... $i.OO six months .......... 200
 three months ........ 100

Advertising rates given upon application Address all communications and make all remittances to o. NJ FUNSTON, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Entered at the Flagstaff post office as SOC ond-class matter
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
AUGUST
Minimum

LET us have the water works, and let there be as little delay as possible
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08

TIE "Arzoua Kicker" IS evidently in control of the Phoenix "Repub- lican.n
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
WEATHER.

Below is given the highest and lowest points registered by the thermometer in Flagstaff during the month to this date:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
The Hutchinson Family,

The Hutchinson family as they ap.
peared here in December last, pleased
the people, and their second visit, Sat-
urday evening, was appreciated by a
good-sized audience, who listened in
rapt attention to their soul stirring
songs. The quartette singing is just
the kind, that nine-tenths of the peo-
pie want to hear, a flood of delight
from the songs of by-gone days, while
the newer songs by the soloists, com
pletely fill the score for a genuine,
pleasing all around entertainment.
Miss Louise Taylor, the young lady
v~ioliniste, gave some fine selections on
the violin. Her playing was highly
appreciated, and called forth hearty
encores. In conclusion, we must add
other words of commentator. The
combination is Of a high order
unsteady, but the moral standing O.
the people who make up the troupe.
lends a charm that calls out the very
best elements of society wherever they
appear. Long live the Hutchinson
troupe, and may there be more of the
same kind, coming our way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

Jas. DeBlois was arrested Monday,
on a warrant charging him with keep
ing his saloon open on Sunday. N. E.
Jesmer, Frank Clark, Max Mark,
Wesley Page, Elroy Briggs, Louis
Pierson, and men of that stamp were
on the jury. Witnesses were sum-
moned and the trial brought on Tues
day morning at the city hall. The
jury we're out but a short time and
returned a verdict of guilty. Justice
Dickey fined the defendant $50 and
costs, amounting to S55 in all. Stand
from under the wrath of the law, boys.
The present village authorities are
pledged to enforce the laws, and those
violating, should not feel aggrieved if
they are forced to suffer the penalty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
PRICES OF THE
Princeton Roller Mills and Elevator.

Some Ohio potatoes for sale at Ca
ley's.
DR.. Truesdell, Wednesday, May 18th.
Wait for him.
Leave your order for strawberries at
Scheen's grocery.
State Auditor Dunn spent Sunday at
home with his family.
Galley sells the Siberia refrigerator
the best in the market.
Sheriff Mark left Tuesday, for Lake
City, on official business.
A. J. Bulls is at work reitting his
residence on Main street.
G. A. Dickey was in Foreston yester-
day, attending a law suit.
Attention is called to the ADVERTISE
ment Of Fair Bros. in this issue.
Ex-Auditor VIM. Shulean, of Cam
bridge, is stopping in town for a few
days.
Take your hutter and eggs to Max
Mark & Co., Princeton. They pay the
best price.
Montana Rose seed potatoes, for sale
at Scheen's grocery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
AUG RINES G. co.
Farmers & Stock Raisers

Owing to the hard times I have
reduced the price for service of
my Full-Registered Stallion, Long
fellow, No. 1888, to $500 to in
sure, single mare, or $500 to in
sure, per span. We will stand
him at home, in Princeton, five
doors north of Sadley's mill. Rich
and poor at the above rates have a
rare opportunity to improve their
stock. Do not miss these low
terms, and in two or three years
pay high prices. Longfellow took
LIST premium at the county fairs of
1898 and 1894. His colts were
also prize winners at the fair in
1894. FAIR Bros.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Women.

We are hearing a great deal now
about 1.-THE new woman," just as ten
years ago there was a great TODD about
1.-The advanced woman" There has
been much talk about "woman's
SPHERE" both from strong-minded
females who would make a man of her.
and from fusty and musty doctors of
divinity, who would make her a smirk-
ing and ignorant n%onentity. At any
rate, whether woman has all the rights
she wants or not, she has always at
tracted attention, and men have made
remarks about her, from Adams 1.-The
woman thou gavest me-" down to the
present. For Instant: "Woman's at
best a contradiction" Goods last,
best gift to man." mistress of her.
self, though china fall" when the
candles are out, all women are fair"
"Whoso fndeth a wife fndeth a good
thing" "a child of our grandmother
Eve" "What will not gentle woman
dare?" "Variable as the shade by the
aspen made" MANS best possession
is a sympathetic wife," "Woman lost
Mark Antony the world" "Perfect
woman, nobly planned" Mature
made thee to temper man." 'Fantas-
tic as a woman's mood" Love de-
ceives the best of woman-kind." ENG
land is a paradise for women" If we
substitute u w country for England
in the last quotation, it will come pretty
near the truth. Women ought to be
friends to railroads for the latter have
done more than any other agency to
make this country comfortable for
them. The beautiful and luxurious
furnishings r for the eyes of woman.
The compartment sleeper is especially
for her benefit. The courtesy and at
tention shown to women is nowhere
more marked than on our railroads, es-
pecially 1.-THE Burlington" famed for
it's care Of women travelling alone. Re-
member this, ladies, and buy tickets to
Chicago and St. Louis over the Bur-
lington.s Apply to your home agent,
or write to W. J. G.. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
p. Hediu, Boots and Shoes.

Spring is here, people are on the
move. So are the shoes from the shelf,
on an everlasting tramp, tramp,
through the country. 1 have just re-
ceived a good assortment of mems la
dies, misses and children's shoes. AL
fresh and new, NO shelf-worn stock on
hand. All selected with skill and care,
therefore, I car guarantee any shoe I
sell. I buy for cash, and can sell
cheaper than any other shoe dealer in
Princeton. Give me a call and get nv
prices before buying elsewhere.
P. HEDIN,
Cowles' Block, Princeton. MINI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Lost.

S. D. Thompson, who disappeared
from Book station April Sth, 1895, has
failed to return and no trace of him
can be found since he wandered away
into the woods during a fit of insanity.
He is about 5 feet and II inches in
height and weighed about us pounds,
and is about SO years old. He had a
full beard of gray whiskers and was at
tired in a hunting costume when last
seen. Any information leading to the
discovery of his whereabouts will be
thankfully received by O. W. Gagha-
CHEN, 210S 18th Ave. S., Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

While the deputy sheriff of this
county and the writer we're driving
through the town of Springvale, Isanti
county, last week they found it neces.
sary to ask q boy of probably ten sum
mers where a certain farmer resided,
The youth was a p]recocious little cuss,
and when asked where Mr.. B. lived.
replied, "In HI, I guess; he's been
dead most a year."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Memorial Day Program.
FORENOON.

w. 7. Rines Post l42, G. A. r., Gen,
Custer Camp 50, S. of ", and K. o. T.
NJ, will form at corner of E and First
streets at 8 o'clock A. M, and march to
the cemetery on north side of river,
and decorate graves therein.
AFTERNOON.
All orders will convene in opera
house at l o'clock P. M. sharp. The
following program will be carried out:
Song-"Now Again We Gather
Here" by Memorial Choir.
Prayer-Rev. G. D. Moore.
song-"Where Sleep Our Heroes
Brave" Memorial Choir.
Memorial Day Address-H. A. Nor.
ton, of Minneapolis.
Song-"Sleeping in Their Tents,
Boys, Tonight" by Memorial Choir.
After the exercises in the opera
house, the column will form as follows
at the corner of E and First streets:
Marshal of the Day.
Speaker.
Drum Corps.
W. T. Rines Post 142, G. A. R.
Gen. Custer Camp SO. S. of V.
School Children.
Ladies Aid Society No. 1.
I. 0. O. F.
Rebekahs.
K. o. T. M.
L. O. r. M.
Princeton Lodge SO, K. P.
I. O. G.. T.
Citizens.
The line of march will be west or
First street to street west of Loring'!
house, thence north to road leading tt
Oak Knoll cemetery, where Post IA:
G. A. R., and Gen. Custer Camp SO, S
of V. will hold memorial services, afte,
which all graves will be decorated
The column will then reform and re
turn to their respective quarters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

G. H. Nero, general manager of the
National Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Minneapolis, has been here for
few days past, writing up risks in his
company. The company is an estab-
lished one on a business principle ba-
sis, and offers as cheap insurance as
a possibly be obtained on a safe basis.
Nearly one hundred thousand dollars
Of insurance is held in the above COM
pany by many of the best class of citi-
zens in Princeton. G.. Ewing, the local
agent, has written many of the risks,
and still continues to write up all who
want reliable insurance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

The Long Prairie Leader says, about
the wages of workmen in constructing
the water works in that go-ahead vii
lage "Shovelers are doing very we'll
getting from $3.50 to 1925 per day.
Each man is given Is cents for digging
a trench eight feet deep and eight feet
long, with a hole four feet in diameter
between trenches."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

Aforce of men are at work on the
buildings lately occupied by Mr.. Cordi-
nerfas a woodshop and blacksmith shop,
putting in new brick walls, tearing out
chimneys and giving all a general
overhauling. Mr.. Galley will soon have
the busiest block in town, especially
when those buildings are reftted and
occupied as stores.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

There seems to be a growing senti-
ment against games and amusements
on Memorial Day. 1t is a day sacred
to the memory of the dead heroes, and
the touching exercises that carry peo-
pie to the silent cities on that day,
would seem to indicate a solemnity
%precluding indulgence in horse racing,
base ball and other noisy sports.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

Mrs. F. L. Small and baby, of Anoka,
family Of our genial dentist, F. L.
Small, were up on a visit Saturday.
1t is only a question of a few weeks.
before they will all be located here,
The doctor has come to stay, and as
soon as a house can be obtained, the
family will come. ::
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Shannon Park.

laVe valuable five acre tracts, yet
to sell, In the above beautiful park.
These tracts are close to the village,
but just outside the limits, where you
can have a beautiful home and garden
spot less the village taxes. See!
AUG RINES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

Jacob Roos has men at work on the
old ice house building. 1t is to be con-
verified into a blacksmith shop. It is
a good location, and the p]roprietors,
whose names r not yet reported, will
supply a long felt want in the south
part of town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

Mrs. N. A. Ross is in Chatfeld,
visiting with her son Joseph, where
she will probably remain a week or
two. It is gratifying to hear of the
success of Princeton's young men when
they leave the paternal roof and enter
the fields of business elsewhere.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

A week ago today Mrs. Chas. Elder
was taken with an attack of erysipelas
about the face and head. She has had
a serious experience for a few days,
being very near the danger line.
Though not fully recovered, her condi-
ton is much improved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

Remember the Mark Land Gompanv
have listed many of the best farms in
this county. Not all the farms in this
county are for sale, but all of some and
parts Of others are in the market on
reasonable terms. Call at Sherif's
office, Carew block, and look over the
lists,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

Mr.. Frank Libby had another attack
of his ~paralytic trouble last week. He
had not gained materially from the
first attack, but was lingering along in
about the same condition. The case is
now a very complicated one, and hopes
OF his recovery are very much dimin-
iShed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

The Boys Literary society in the
high school have recently purchased
and presented to the high school, a
beautiful statue of winged Victory".
It now occupies a prominent place in
the room and contributes much to the
classic appearance of the room.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

Mrs. Jacob Sausser has commenced
the building of an east wing to her
house in North Princeton. Lewis
Sausser will soon build an addition to
his house, which will be about as large
as the main part. Building thrift in
that part of town is not to be sneezed
at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
QUARTERLY Meeting.

Rev. W. A. Shannon, presiding ell
der, and Pastor Noah Lathrop, will
hold quarterly meeting services at
Wheeler's school house, Blue Hill, Sat
urday and Sunday, May Is and 26,
Services, Saturday at 1920 A.. M. and
2:30P P. M; Sunday, 1890 A. M. Bring
your dinner and attend both services
SATURDAY..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

Tomorrow, Friday, is Norwegian
independence day. Norwegians cele-
brate this day as Americans celebrate
the 18th of July,-the day of their in
dependence as established May 18th,
1914.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

Fishing with hook and line has been
prolific this spring, below the West
Branch dam. Almost every day fine
strings of pickerel and bass are caught
by the anglers who form a line of bat
tie from n end of the dam to the
other, especially on pleasant days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

The police court "a a lively scene
Wednesday morning. Two of the four
hundred were up before Squire Dorr.
They YER fined SIS and costs, amount
ing to $40 each. Marshal Claggett is
on the %warpath, and the shortcomings
of the careless ones are sure to be
looked after.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

Mrs. susanna Frye, state president OF
the W. G. T. u, will speak in the
churches in Princeton next Sunday.
Mrs. Frye has been a successful teacher
in the State University, and is highly
spoken of as a speaker. Go and hear
her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

Fay Cravens, editor Of the Mile
Laos county Times, accompanied by his
wife, took in the concert here, Satur-
day evening.