davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
UNIQUE AND USEFUL.
A Pretty Ornament In the Form of |
 Homemade Flower Vase.

A Pretty Ornament In the Form of .
 Homemade Flower Vase.
 A charming flower vase D,ay be made in the following manner, Cut imita. tion petals of the tiger lily in stiff white muslin; sew tiny line of fine wire down the center of each leaf, and finally cover with white velvet, which should be gummed onto the muslin and then cut to its shape with very sharp scis. sors. When quite dry paint the dots and lines on each petal with oil paints, using it as dry as possible. Now make the stamens of wire, which must be painted, and gum an atom of brown velvet onto the top of each. Make a foundation of thin cardboard covered with silk. or velvet, and sew the various petals and stamens onto this, arrang- ing them in as perfect manner as pos. sible. Draw them together so as to make hollow space in the center of the flower. and into this insert an old vase or a cheap glass tumbler; tie this round;
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
Good Way to Test Linen.

A way to test linen, by means of which the introduction of cotton among the linen threads may be de- tected, is to cut off small piece of the material, to unravel the threads and then to examine them under q strong magnifying glass. The characteristics of flaxthreads are very marked. They are in the form of cylindrical stalks, divided at intervals by knots, in the same way as bamboo or sugar cane stalks. Cotton threads are long and Hattened like ribbon, waved, twisted in spirals and granulated on the. surface.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
No Doubt of If,

Hopeless, utterly hopeless" said the keeper, as he opened the door and let the visitors see man whose face wore a smile of triumph.
 ''He thinks he has invented bicycle lamp that will stay lit."
 The visitors shuddered and passed on to another room, where they found a man who was trying to write a currency plank for a party platform.-Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE UNVEILED GLOVE.
Latest Parisian Fad Which Is Now on Il May Here.

Latest Parisian Fad Which Is Now on Iti
 Way Here.
 The latest fad in the way of eccentric dress is the wearing of jewels upon va rious articles of clothing. This extrav agance originated in Paris where the jewellers are falling over one another in the attempt to find some new use tc which to put gems.
 There are now on the market as Q unique result of this attempt to find or devise something new, gloves, in the backs of which are set precious stones, diamonds, rubies, pearls. and emeralds, and in fact any gem whose natural col or harmonizes or makes pleasing con- trast to the color of the glove. Dia- monds seem to be the favorite gems used for this purpose.
 The jewels are set in the back of the glove, along the seam, and are held in place by means of q small nut attach ment. Thus far only few of the more advanced women of the ulta-fashion- able set have taken to wearing the di- amond ornamented gloves, but the fad is slowly but surely spreading and no man can tell to what extent it may be carried.
 The wearing of gems, according to jewellers have never been so widespread and extensive as at the present time. While year or two ago it was con- sidered bad form to wear any but the plainest jewels, the other extreme will
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
Why She Dsa n

Mistress-Has the butchers boy bee, here this morning?
 Bridget-Yis, mum. Nearly an bo,- ago.
 Mistress-Why didn't you tell mep P wanted to give him an order. :
 Bridget-Oi give him the orther mn. self. Lamb chops, mum.
 Mistress-Whatever induced you to orcer lamb chops again to-day? We had them yesterday.
 Bridget-Well, mum, Oi likes them betther nor beefshteak in this warrun, weather.-Cleveland Leader.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
A CriticlAn.

The woman who writes became SAT. castle in speaking of another woman who not only writes, out who publishe,
 "She is very versatile" an admirer had remarked.
 "Um--yes. But l think she misap. plies her talents"
 '1n what way?"
 Her cook books read like works of fiction and her works of fiction read like cook books."-Washingtou Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
He Had a Grudpe.

"Did you know that Binks had con- mitted suicide?"
 "No. When did he do it?"
 Hast night at tDusenbury's hotel"
 "Well. that just shows the extreme. to which a determined and revengeful man may go. He had quarrel with Dusenbury night before last, and rrI be. he just did this to get even. He al. ways was mighty small, mean man in some ways."-Chicago Post.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
No Limit on Him.

Sam-Bill hab got CT job as pointer on one ob dem trains. t'ink dey calls it de vesterbule limited.
 Mose-What fo' do dey cali it linn ited?
 Sam-I dunno azackly, but know it ain't got muffin to do wifi de pohter.-- Brooklyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
Way Down..

Rugby-What's the matter, Buggby ? You look like you didn't have friend in the world.
 Buggby-I haven't. couldn't get the loan of cent if I were staryIng. I'm that far reduced, my boy, that I couldn't even borrow trouble.-Town Topics.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
How to Get Rid of Flies.

Flies dislike the oil from bay leaves. It is not an expensive drug, and ii a very little is kept in dish in the win dow ledge, or if the doors and window castings are coated with any color of fresh paint to which four per cent. of oil of bay hes teen added, insects will shun them
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

You have your clothes made almost exactly as l do," he remarked to the tailor-made girl.
 "Yes," she replied. "The principal difference is that mine are always pai,l for on delivery. y."-Washington Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
I'm Eyery .Dne,. yy,y

Hojack-You may talk about Jay smith all you please, but he's all right in his way.
 Tomdik-My experience with him is that he is always right in some one else's way.-N. |. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
Didn't Starve.

Well, Minnie, did you take good care of the animals during my absence?"
 "Yes, my lady, excepting the cat, which forgot to feed"
 Il hope that didn't hurt her?"
 "Oh, no; not at all-she helped her self to the parrot and the oonary bird." -Fliegende Blaetter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
All Over.

Before I went away,' said the re. turned traveller to the man who pey,r cares 10 wander from his own fireside young Spiffin was deeply infatuated with Miss Franklin"
 ''Oh, that's all over now"
 'ITe met girl he liked better, I sup. rose?"
 No; he married Miss Tranklin."- Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
PronIsing Outlook.

"Did mamma tell you that Charlie Bondclipper proposed to mel? said . Dallas young lady to her intended.
 "Well, that is cheeky for him to pro- pose to young lady who is engaged 10 me. What did you tell him?"
 1T told him was sorry, but for the present must decline his offer."-Texas Sitter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
Good Horse for Her.

Mrs. Spendthrift-Pm afraid to ride behind that horse. don't believe he is thoroughly broken.
 MT. Spendthrift-Then you ought to drive him. You would break anything! Town Topics,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
Making Others Gay.

Badger is great in philanthropy. isn't he?"
 What makes you say SOP" Why. look at the funny whis kers he wears just to amuse other people, Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
The Annoyance.

T hope" said Willie Washington. as h" prepared to smoke, "that cigarettes do not annoy you"
 "Oh, no," Miss Cayenne replied; ''cigarettes do not annoy me. But the people who smoke them usually do, very much" h."-Washington Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
Oyeresttmated It.

Patient-I seem to be quite strong now, doctor, and getting stronger every day. Had you not better send in your bill?
 Doctor-Ahem! Yca may not be as strong as you think you are.-Grooklyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
Great Disappointment.

May-It was too bad that Miss Noviss disappointed the audience at the anna teur performance.
 Elsle-But she didn't. She was able to appear, after all.
 May-Yes; but it was generally sup posed that she would not be able to ap- pear-Tit. Bits.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

rTBryan says that money may be made too gpod. but the republican, partr holds that the best possible money i, none too good for the American laborer St. Louis Globe. Democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
Drawback of Luxuries.

''The Hopkins family has quit taking ice."
 Whats that for?"
 Couldn't agree on whose duty it was to get up early and identify it before it melted."-Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
Can't Be Avoided.

"Ethel. my dear, 1 must depreea'' your choice of language. lsitnecessary in this intellectual age to use slang
 You bet it is, mother, if you want "' be understood. Detroit Free Press'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
A Radical Treatment.

"Iou have been living too high, said the physician. You'll have to stop it."
 "Irealize that" was the reply. "Thats why 1 sent for you. Now l won o' able to afford t."-Washington Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

DThe democratic newspapers of tho country are making "revolting" spec. tacle of themsclves.-C Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

Many happy returns of the day, grandpa; and mamma says if you give IS each 30 cents, we mustn't lose it!- Bay City Chat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
Explained.

Violet-Mr. FiddlebaclS has asked me to go to the theater with him to-mor. row night.
 Daisy--That's strange. He asked me
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
The Difference.

Niolet-Yes; told him I wouldn't
 go without chaperon.-N. Y. Herald
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-10
THE EASTERN Problem.

Powers to Settle It by the Separation Of
TURKS and Armeniens.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Vienna corre-
spondent of The Daily Mail declares
that the agreement Of the powers for
the settlement of the Turkish problem,
which this correspondent announced
last week he had good authority for
publishing, includes the formation Of
an Armenian zone in the Turkish EN-.
pire on the basis Of the Jewish pale in
Russia, the powers guaranteeing the
safety Of the Armenians therein with
the idea that the zone would become
the germ of new Armenian state.
1.-The active operation" this corre-
spondent proceeds, 11~ill be under
taken by England, France and Russia,
while Italy will cooperate if necessary.
AS far as England is concerned the
harbor Smyrna will play an important
part in the fipa! settlement"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-10
State, the juror accepted, and excep
tlOnS taken hv the defanoo

State, the juror accepted, and excep-
tons taken by the defence.
A. d. Kippen was then examined by
the defence, who was challenged for
actual bias, and the challenge resisted
by the State.
In the challenge of Mr.. Bingham re-
ported in the last issue of THE CoU-
RANT, ruling on which was held in
abeyance by the court, just before ad-
lournment for dinner Mr.. Bingham
was excused from any further Jury
duty.
The court then took recess until
1:3O p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The examination of Mr.. Kippen as a
juror was resumed by the State, which
concluded by not resisting the chal-
lenge and Mr.. Kippen was excused.
Mr.. Hugh Nichol, ST., was then ex-
amined and challenged by the defence
for actual bias, which was not resisted
by the State, and the juror was ex-
cused.
J. H. Welch was the next juror, who
was passed for cause by the defence.
The State challenged the juror for
actual bias, based on his fraternal re-
lationship to the defence, and his con-
versation with one of the witnesses,
the court granting the challenge and
the defence excepting. The juror was
excused.
Geo. Fairies was next called and ex-
amined by the defence, and was pass
ed for cause, which the State ratified
and Mr.. Fairies will remain as Juror.
John Patterson was examined by the
defence, and was challenged for actual
bias, which was denied by the State
but after a few, questions withdrawn
and the Juror excused.
w. II. Fleming was then examined
by the defence, who challenged him
for actual bias, which the State acquies-
ced in and the juror excused.
E. A. juneau was the next Juror ex-
,amined by the defence, but as he was
one of the 70 talesmen ordered by the
court, and was summoned by Mr.. Geo.
aaacke and not by the Sheriff, he was
excused.
Robt. Nichol came next to be examin-
ed by the defence and passed for cause,
which the State accepted.
At this stage of the proceedings,
about p. M, dense and heavy cloud
Va ohohO oCVOlCu ONOI OuO NllidSO, tuSt
there was every evidence of a raging
prairie fire close at hand. Wagons
loaded with plows were seen from the
court room leaving the village, and up
on request of the attorneys, court was
adjourned to Z p. M, that the court
crowd might render assistance if any
was required.
EVENING SESSION.
The court met at Z p. m. as per recess
and the examination Of jurors continu'
ed.
Norman Mcleod was the next juror
examined by the defence, and was
passed for cause, but the State chal-
lenged the juror under subdivision
two of section S163, that he is not a
citizen Of the United States, and that
he is not of sound mind to try the
prisoner impartially, as he has formed
an opinion upon the case, which chal-
lenge was resisted by the defence, but
the court granted the challenge and
the juror was excused.
John K. Stuart was next called as a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-10
.ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Proceedings in the District
Court in the Trial of
JOHN A. SCOTT.
For the Killing of Jacob
Wynne last March.
GETTING A JURY.
The Lawyers Hard at Work
in Securing a Jury for
Hearing the Witnesses
GETTING A JURY.
THE CORT IN SESSION.

Saturday Morning, Oct. 3, 1896.
The court convened at 9 a.. M, and
the examination of jurors in the Scott
case commenced from where the re.
port in The CoURANT of last week
closed.
The first business transacted was the
production of the evidence taken be-
fore Justice Kirk on the 18th of March
last, and its submission as part Of the
evidence in the case, also a copy of
of the same month containing an &C
count of the killing of Jacob Wynne
by John A. Scott.
of the defence to verify the copy of
THE CoURANT offered in evidence.
Herman Leutsch was the first Juror
started on the treadmill of the defence,
being examined by Attorney Noble.
Among the questions asked the juror
was the definition of several legal
terms, such as homicide, afore-
thought, malice, manslaughter, ETC.,
which were objected to by the State,
the objection sustained by the court,
and exceptions taken by the defence.
The defence challenged the juror for
X6u6Tch OlSQudltIlCdtlOu, UudO u6 Old
not understand the English language,
being of German descent. Mr.. Leutsch
was cross-examined by the State upon
his general knowledge of common
conversation, and his answers not be-
ing satisfactory he was excused by the
court.
Ralph Schoonover was then examin-
ed by the defence, and passed for
cause, and was accepted by the State.
Geo. Edmundson came next under
the cross fire of the defence and was
passed for cause, and after long and
tedious examination by the State, the
juror was accepted.
Caleb Garrison, jr., was the next ju-
ror examined, and was callenged by the
defence for actual bias, which the State
resisted, and the juror was accepted.
Sidney Dennis was the next juror
passed for cause by defence and accept.
ed by State.
VIM. J. Elliott was the next juror,
and was challenged by the defence fol
actual bias, which was resisted by the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-10

st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. 6.
HOGS-Market &c lower. Range OF
prices, $..60@3.0o.
CATTLE - Market steady. Receipts
mostly Westerns. Good demand for
everything especially fat cattle, stockers
and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady. Receipts all
Weste rms, consigned to local feeders.
Receipts: Hogs, 800; cattle, 1000; calves
5; sheep, 1900.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-10

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.
HOGS-Market for light &c lower
Sales ranged at $500, ,@3.27H for light;
$40, $40 for mixed; $2.60@3.30 for
heavy; $2.6O@2.75 for rough.
CATTLE - Market for best grades
steady, others weak.
Sales ranged at $3.3O@5.0O for beeves;
81. 20 1880 for COWS and heifers; s2.250
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-10
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
MlNNEAPoLIs, Oct. 8.
+ WHEAT-October closed, &c; De
cember. 64Hc; May. CSC. On Track
No l lard, &c; No. Northern, 63Kc;
10. 2 Northern, 62Nc.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-10
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Oct. 6.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 67asc; No.
1 Northern, 65Tc; No Northern, 63Nc;
No. 3 spring, 61@62c; rejected, $50
-62c. to arril e, No L hard, 67ssc; Mol
Northern, S6T;; October No Northern,
66Hc.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-10

Chicago Grain nnd Provisions.
CHICAGO, Oct. q.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT October, 66 90; December,
t7Nc; May, IN d71Ac.
CORN-October, 22Hc; December, 24H;
May, 26Hc. ...-
OATS-October, HKc; December, 17X
@lSc, May, 1870.
PORK - October, $6.40: December,
Is. 10: January. E.22X.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-10

ern steers; G.70@3.9O for stockers and
feeders
SHEEP - Market for good grades
steady, others weak.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, 1900;
sheep, 81, ,OO0
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-10

juror and was examined by the defence
and was passed for cause, but the State
lnterposed challenge under sub
division 2, section 8163 Of the code. and
1or the further reason that he could
not separate his fraternal. relations in
belonging to the same secret society as
MIR. Scott from his mind in giving a
verdict as juror, but to the defence,
In cross examination Of witness on the
latter point, he stated that he could.
The court sustained the challenge OF
the State and the juror was excused.
Geo. f.. Beckett was next called and
examined by the defence and was chal-
lenged for actual bias, which the State
resisted, but, after examination, the
State withdrew it's resistance and the
court excused the juror. q
At S:45 p. m. theHcourt took a recess
until Monday morning at o'clock.
MONDAY MORNING
SEPTEMBER 5, 1896, GA. M.
Court met as per recess, and was
formally opened by Sheriff White.
The roll of jurors was called by clerk
McKinnon and all were present.
The first juror to be examined was
Mr.. Jas. Cromar, questioned by the de.
fence, Mr.. Noble doing the examina.
tion, and was passed for cause. Attor.
ney General Cowan, then, for the
State, cross examined the juror, and
his replies being satisfactory, he was
accepted as juror, which completed
the panel of twelve, their names be
inp.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-10
Elgin Butter Market.

ELGIN, Ills, Oct. 6, 1895.
BUTTER - Firm. Offerings, 1880
lbs. Sales, 90, 100 lbs at 1870.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15
SERIOUS INJURY.
A TembstOner Victim of . De-
 plorabIE Accident.

A letter received from Coug-ess si.;-s ;S.: Hs:::. Dnrend. we'll known m Tombstone and who re. gently left here for Congress met with . serious accident d the mine, mach ing his sukls and making the ampu- ta,ion of his only leg probable. With . tool packer Darand was on the cage carrying come drills and timber to the surface. In some manner . drill slid out and hitting the track upon which the cage pears. caused She collision and both the tool packers and Dursnd were seriousiy injured, Ths is::s.'s ankle being caught under the "go devil" and every bone shattered while the tool packer had his hand injured in . similar msnner on the opposite .sidss Dursnd formerly worked for the Chirircahaa Cattle O., here and will bs remembered a only having one leg having years previous met with sn &C., cident which nsccessitatsd its amru- tatiou, hut the second dGplorable &C., sidsnt will now probably leave him destitute ot any means oi locomotiou and indeed in pitsble and sad con- dition which cannot but excite dssp- est feeling of sympsshy.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15
TIE RESURRECTION.
Yaauis Preparing an Attack
 on Calabasis.

The following special dispatch to the P.osPEcToE shove that the ipsurree- t,n st No. s'ss hes quistsd down core sidsrsbly. however iears are entertain ed of an outbreak ct CslsbAsis- Fol. lowing is the ls,est Dews:--
 No news this morniog from the Indians. I. was reported last right that the soldiers had them surrounded in the mountains just north of Gala bssis. Many of the Indians have Leen captured, one aud two in a place, in fact every suspicious character is taken wherever found. News is look. ed for this mornlng of an eugsgsnen, near Cslabasis. The Mexican and U. g. troops are operating together actively and would make sbor, work of the Indisns if found in band,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15
THE FIGHT.
Farther Particulars From an
 Eye Witness.

The particulars oi the fight between the posss and the Nogsles bank rob- bsrs ct Skel ton Canyon and tho killing of Frank Robsop, as as.nDounced in the PRosPKcToR yesterday. shove that the tvbbofs were hard pressed. and realizing that . fig | must snsue, resorted ts the cowsrily manner ot smbu.hing ,hs of6csresnd opening ire with the intention oi slauShtering oti lhs hounls of the law.
 Particulars received iroIn Bishee where the PRosPEc TOR Reporter inter viewed Sheriff Lee ther ooj sui Burt Cosswell, who brought the news, state that at the fret fire the unfortunate Robson was killed, one bullet entering his sorshsad end sne other through the temple causing instant death. Robson's horse carried him . lis,le distance when he fell of, his body being robbed of his watch, money, six- shooter aud rife while she hJIss was captured. ...
 At the next instant the horss which Sheriff Underwood was riding was shot from under him, as was also Mir. Hildrsth's animal. Both gentlemen barely escaped being shot. sheriG Fly and Deputies Al,Ord and John son were sbowsred with bullets but wsIe:nos hurt.
 The posse brsvely stood their ground and pumped lead into the enemy who were concealed all the time. A cry heard from the robbers camp during the .asilsde leads the authorities to be. ,isve st least one was shot but they think shat two were wounded as shortly after the robbers deeamped, in the meanwhile keeping up fusilsds .f shots.
 Is was impossible to continus on the rail as it wss dark but Sheriff Fly and the balance of the parsy re- msined over night to continue the hunt at dsy-dreak while Shefifi Lestherwood and Bert Cosgswsli came 70 Bisbee. Rnbson's body will be brought ,o romsssons fer iatermsBt if possible. Two goo! horses belong ing to the robbers were captursd by the posse.
 The robbers io not attempt tO con- ossl their identity as shey have stop ped at several ranches along the route and eaten st each place. They are a tssrlsss e, and everyone full of fight.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-15
2. Picture

tea-roasting in Japan. Tea in hot basins; sun hot; every. thing hot sweaty men and women (the lowest and dir. tiest) standing over the ba- sins, mixing the tea with their dirty hands. mixing in dirt and gypsum and poison (to color with). dropping their sweat into the mixture.
 They won't drink that tea they know what in 1t.
 That is the tea you re drinking, if you drink any other Japan tea than SehfE. hng's Best.
 Sehiliing's Best is young tender tea-leaves. carefully picked, and roasted by ma chinery in San Francisco clean.
 At your grocer's-money back if you don't like it.
 .Sehiikins'I Besf coffee. baking-pow. der, soda, spices. and favoring- extracts, are also money-backed
 fl SthiLliag c Co'nSanr .Sas F1aneiseo