davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31

sound of escaping steam could be heard
the cries of the frightened and injured
messengers. Next to the engine OF the
excursion train was the commissary car
filed with refreshments Barney Mchen-
ro was in charge of the edibles and with
him was his 14-year- old daughter, Maud.
Roth were instantly killed, being scaId-
ed and crushed.
A number of passengers, mostly younS
men. were grouped around the tempo
rary counter, eating and drinking. rms
and the next car, in which were 10 pas
sengers. suffered the worst damage ana
most Of the killed and injured were taken
from them. Engineer Hole of the ac-
commodation, which was running on
time was killed, and his fireman, Frank
HaIser, was badly injured.
If seems from statements be men en-
ploved on the line that the accident was
one to the oversight of one Of the oldest
croineers on this division of the Frisco,
Tosenh DRYDEN, who was III charge of
the excursion train.
IT cannot see how that could have oc-
CURED" said an official of the road to-
NIGHT. 'But Engineer Dryden seems TO
have entirely forgotten about No. y, the
accommodation train. He is one of the
best engineers on the road and the over
looking of the train which was travelling
toward him is all the more remarkable
for the reason that he was for time It's
engineer and was, therefore, perfectly
familiar with it's schedule.
BUT the train seems to have dropped
completely out Of his recollection. He
g ! +,7. ..ft3i
tor, George Atwood. who was taking tick
cts failed TO notice the fact
Immediately after the wreck occurred
people began to come in from all djrec-
tons, and within an hour after the acct
dent occurred thousands could be seen
grouped around the pile Of debris. No
Wrecking train was available, but every
body turned to and in a short time had
rescued the injured and taken out the
dead. Doctors from surrounding towns
hurried to the scene and rendered what
assistance they could to the suffering,
who were transported to places OF
safety.
All the medical resources Of st. Louis
were placed at the disposal of the Frisco
road, as soon as the news Of the acct
dent reached the city dispensary.
Al $40 O'Clock this afternoon the relief
train bearing the survivors Of the wreck
reached the Union station. and was i'm
mGdiatcly besieged by crowd Of friends
and relatives anxious 10 see If their dear
ones had escaped injury. Some Of the
wounded were carried to their homes by
their friends, while others were taken to
various hospitals Among the latter We're
thlee whose injuries win probably prove
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31
Amounted 80 Senators, :,

the marr oet Of the crown prince and
Helene of Montenegro has aPpoinsuupel Ruspdli
tors. among whom is Prince Ei VI pome. wbo%
de Poggio Suesa the syndic OF Tloston
wife was formerly Miss Curtis "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31

Dividend for Baker City Men.
Washington, Oct 26.-The comptroller of the
currency has declared a dividend of 10 per
cent In favor of creditors of the insolvent Ba-
ker City National bank OF Baker City, Or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31
FORCED TO THE FRONT
POWER OF EVENTS BROUGHT OUT
THE NOBLEST LEADERS.
Chairman Butler Calls ON All Mem
bcrs of the Party To stand by
WiEIinm j. Began.

Washington Oct Ex-senator Butler,
as chairman OF the populist national com
nittee, today ISSUED the following Official
address, written by Ignatius Donnelly,
and adopted by the national committee
OF the populist party;
ITO the Members Of the Peoples Party
Of the United States-triends and Breth-
rem: Your nauonaI committee has been
doing all in IT'S power to unite our MEM
bership in one grand charge. all along
the line. during the closing days Of the
campaign, in behalf of liberty, home and
country We have been measurably sue
cessful All that is needed now is that
the people should realize the gravity OF
the situation which couTronts them and
the immense interests that are at stake,
and move together as enc man.
AN thoughtful citizens stand appalled,
before the tremendous power which the
miluonaires OF the world, few In number
ana Individually insignificant, have put
forth in the contest. Acting through the
newspapers which they own, and the
politicians whom they have bought, they
are covering the whole land with net
work Of influences inimical to good gov
eminent. They threaten our defeat unless
IlEl By Tue CDIlCtl LtA dCllOh u lie ftiDiC
people. They seek continued power SIM
ply to increase their possessions. The
scod OF mankind has no place IN their
purposes. They come to US from Europe,
which they have despoIIed and made
land Of princes and paupars, where riches
and poverty stand perpetuaIly facin5
each other while hirelIng armies pre-
serve the peace and protect the robbers
from their victims. They are rapidly
| bringing this great free republic TO the
same condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31
RAILWAY COLLISION OCCURRED
NEAR ST. LOUIS.
Caused by Dfsobedience OF Orders
ON the Part OF Excursion
Train Crew.


on the St Louis & San Francisco rail-
road. going in opposite directions, col
Hded nearly opposite Windsor Station,
about 13 miles from this city, Instantly
killing eight persons and injuriug more
than 20. three oi whom win probably die
The killed are all of ST. Louis. Their
names are:
ADOLPH HOLE, engineer Of the ac-
commodation train
CHARLES MOBINE.
CONRAD KUNTI.
c. c. BLENINS.
L. TIALL.
BARNEY 3TKENNA, in charge Of the
refreshments.
MISS MAUD M'KENNA, aged H. his
daughter.
JOHN CARTWRIGHT.
Teyenty-one persons We're more or less
injured, bat az a late hour it is thought
no one win die.
The injured are: rerd Lange of st.
Louis, internal injuries; David Garrett
of st. Louis. head cut and legs bruised;
J. T.. Robla OF St. Louis, hips and legs
injured; Charles Niltnez Of ST. Louis,
scalp wounds; Frank Hasler of St. Louis,
late Of Springfield, Mo, fireman on the
excursion train, spinal cord injured and
hurt internally: Mrs. J. p. Mcdaniel ol
G. Ta,,f. e,.o1.,1-. ;,,i,,,.a,1. Csoo,Da K1-o1ff
- r-t.1--,, o,,7.,,+l,,. ~, ~, .,,I,,,rI,,,,
tt,, 49,, i+,,., ,,..1 "a, l,,.,,fg..7. y,l,-,
ar -}.,Il,,5,., - e,,.,,r I,o,.l- ,,..,{-,,,,,r
- 49, .,,,1,..,,a,, ++.at, ,.,t.1,. i,,+,,rs.1. .
Ctao~.., ,e.,.a-7 - Ta,.;, aol7,,lfar ~,
80 ,.,,l,,,r,.,1 t,,t,, .lt-f.,,,, i.,f,ra1. To.
cph Drisden Of Springfield, Mo, engineer
49,, ,,,.,-t-,, 4.,;., IN e..4,,..,7
80 ,..,|.. .1l.,. r,n,.7--.i,.,. --tr1.l, ~
w. III. c., 49,, --,f,,,tr.,.-
+.at, ,,.., i.,+,,r,-1 a,,.1 ,,,,,. t,,,,f..l,1.
= e,.,t.l5 - ,,,,,-,. T5r1. ,'-...,,,,(e, ~,
.I,,.t,.,, }.,,.5 .r,3 49,. 4.,.,,r7.
60 I,..., ,+5.
~, -l.a.i.. qr,t4 Lr,,.,.i,l,l,.., - zralll,.
~ - ~,
- ~
80 i',1 80. .'''' '''l''y ~ ''' ~,
80 5.'-'l.' -,
- ''t = hou'7 I'M ''',.i' NL0-'-'1i'''.''
~ '''' "a ~ '10''7' mo- -
i0S' "i'"'N,'.
The co,,,,n o.,,r"s, s'c, t5o coz
ora e.o1tl., ~ ~, .,-(.,,r.,o,, +r.t,, I.-,.,l
,ra.t .,1 tla ,51r:.,.-. 1-.Ira,- r5,,l, o,.,lr,,
,l.,,..+i,., +-i, -. ,,,. -
1l.mrlI -. ,...':,,.,. ,..". - ,l.,,I.
-t.lI ,+-,.' -. $780,. .,
-, - 49,, ..,
l-a,,,.l ,,.,,.a ,.[,i,1 e,.,-.,,(. ,,..,,- 49,
- 49,,
tt ., ~, -.
- -
~ - ''e'-''' W. wv ''i'o' 49, - -
o"''' "''N'0 '5'1 -''7'o'' '0'''S 30 a.
VIZ ''"' N'9 "e0'0''S" 'o""9' "il"el INC
1uSI'ceS OIL TIE u y. i. ana women
1'ellei COZ I'9'
Inc llfSt section had gone through Saie-
~ ana Inc second WhIch consisted Oh Ii
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31
One Cnr Train.

There was only one car, combination
baggage and coach on Engineer Holes
train, but the collision was terrific, both
engines being demolished and a number
of cars telescoped. The wreckage was
piled high on the track and above the
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Departure of Rev. Mir. Moffett for
 Raton, New Mexico.

Departure of Rev. Mir. Moffett for
 Naton, New Mexico.
 On Tuesday morning last Rev. T. C. Motfrtt left Flagstaff. where he has ministrrrd for three years as pastor "f the Presbyterian church, to take charge of the church at Raton, N. M. In his event Flagstaff sustains Il loss that will be painfully felt. Mr. M"f- frtt is one of the rare few whose places. once vacated. are seldom if ever filled. Endowed with choicest talents, cultivated aud scholarly. young and zealous, hs is wilhal a gentleman of the truest and most per feet type, a man whose g"o,lness is a tribme to humanity, friend and neigl,bor whose kindly offices and timely charity bespeak the true Christians; a minister whose breadth and liherality, no less than his kindling rlnqurmcc, attract and hold in living bonds the hearts of men. His labnrs in this community have been highl, fruitful. and he leaves with the best wishes of all who knew him. He was especially esteemed by the young men, over whom he exercised an inspiring and elevating influence and to whom, he was Il helpful exrmplrr. To sa! that he will be missed hardly doe, justice io the derp-seated regret and sense of loss that follows him. II. will be remembered as "out of the one" and a thousand heartfelt good wishes attend him in his new field.
 Ou Monday evening an informa reception was rendered him at the resi- hrnce of E. S. Clark. at which the universal esteem in which he is held was freely attested by the very large number wh" came to lid hlm gnod-bye, Flagstaff is ever apprecia'ive of talent and genuine worth. and in this in stance her appreciation was spontanc ously manifested.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

Trains q and I2 run on alternate days tnformatiOn as to what days same will run VIII be furnished by agents on application
 No. makes connections at Ash Fork with A. & F. vestibuled limIted No. 5 from the east. No also Onnects with A. X r. No. 7 from the west. Persuus desiri to stay over at Ash Fork will find the best of accOnmoda- tiOns at Fred harvey's Hotel
 No. . makes close connections at Ash Fo' K with A. & P. trains Nos and l. A.. r. No, reaches San Francisco l0:&5 \. Ill. seconu mot ming. A. X P. No. { is ' vestibulcd tram throughout, lighted with tinu:h gas, dining car running through. Los Angeles to Chicago; Dining cars under the management Of Freq Harvey. with his unexcelled service. care anu attention to hls guests.
 Nos. 1 and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of the United Verde X Pacinc Railway for Jerome. Connecting at Pres' ott with stage lines for aii principal mining qua hala, Stanton and Yarnell; at PhoehlN with the MarlcOpa & PhOsnix Railway TOT points on Southern Parihc Railway.
 The santa Fe, PrescOtt& Phoenix Railway Is the best route tD the great sait h!fGi valley. For information regarding thls valley and the rich mining section irlDuta,y to this road address any Santa Fe route eP resentative. or.
 GEO. NJ. SARGENT. General Freight ana TBS sen ger Ayeni. Prescott
 K. E. WELLS. Assistant General Manaser' Prescott. Ariz. 5. F. P. X P. Railway.
 GEO. T. NICHOLSON. General assensei Agent. Chicago.
 J.J. FREY. General Manager Chicago A. T. & 5. F. Railway.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
Plain Talk

There is something wrory going on in this state, in this county, in this town, and, maybe, in your home.
 This wrong can be righted. We are aware of the wrong g-you are not-and we know the remedy; but, if you apply the remedy, you help us.
 What shall we do? Shall we keep silent because helping you helps us too?
 As we do not pretend to serve you except for eur own sakes, it cannot be said that we are hypocritical. We merely say: "Your interests and ours belong together. We shall tell you of our com mon danger; and it is for you to say whether we shall join our forces against it" Tea Me ,han,. 4 .SeAillsng C Comtaxy s..t.. . ssn FaFrieo
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

THE Gallup "G:eanrr" is engaged in n worthy cause regarding lhe cutting down of school teachers salaries. The duties of school teachers are very onerous and artuous in the extreme, requiring large expenditure and much time and pains and study |" qualify them for their important work. It is mistaken econ"my [" reduce the salaries and get an inferior if not an incompetent class of persons to teach the young idea how to shoot.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
should be sent.

At the Democratic convention to bt held. at Phoenix the 9th of next month, our popular citizen Hugh Campbell will probably be a candidate for delc' gate to Chicago. Flagstaff is certainly entitled to this distinction and oul brethren, the enemy, could not more worthily confer ihe honor. Mr.. Camp. bell has filled and is filling many i'm. poriant positions in mercantile and other channels, and has embellishrtl them all by force of character, dignity and ability.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
County Superintendent of Scho"l'
Buck rnica SHlve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises. sores, ulcers, sail rheum, fever sores. letter, chapp-d hands. chiIblains. rnrns and all skin er,lpii"ns, and posi-. lively cures piles. ol n" pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satis' faction or money refunded. Price. 2j cents per box. For sale by D. J. Bran men. Flagstaff. Arizona.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
Memorial Day ProcIamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE OtFICE. The 30ih of May is Memorial Day. By le. al authority it is held and set apart as pubic holiday. A day devoted 10 the memory of men who offered up their lives upon the al, ar Cf their country. and who d,ed that the Re- pubic might live aud he union of the States be one and insepaiabe.
 Their heroic achievements will live in story anu In song as long as civilization exists, and their virtues will be extolled and emulated by all who love liberty and revere pat iotism. ''On Flames eternal camping ground their silent tents are spreud. Ana xloiy Luards with solemn round the livuuac Of the dead"
 Now. therefore. 1. Benjamin J. Franklin. Governor of Al izona. do hereby recommend thai the 5, tn day of May be observed by all the people of this territory as Memorial Day that the graves uf the fdiIen solui r. be dec orated with flowers. and that appropriate services be he'd in tribute to the memory of the heroic dead.
 Done at Phoenix the Capitol. this 18th day of May. lS96.
 By the Governor:
 B. J. FRANKLIN. F.B. DEvEREUx.
 Assistant Secretary of Arizona.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
ACCIDENT ON THE A. & P.
Freight Train No. 3l Dersiled and
 six Cars Burned.

six Cars Burned.
 The second section of train No. S1, under charge of Conductor H"llalran and Engineer Tracey. went int" the ditch last night a"'ut one mile west "i Crowley. When the cars collidrd siA of them that were loaded with petrol. cum products exploded. burning iht entire six and also catching Brakeman Duggan. formerly yarln,aslrr at Will liams. and had it not been for the heroic work of the conductor and $ passenger (name unknown al present he would have surely been roasted alive. as it is he is badly injured. bu' it is hoped not fatally. The accident occurred about midnight and th' main line was blocked until noon L" day
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
Teuchers' Examination.

The teachers srcoud quarterly ex animation for COcOnin" county will b, held in the court house in Flagstaff oi Monday and Tuesday. June aud 2 1896, commencing on Monday morn tug at 10 n'clnck a. m. Teachers de- siring to appear before the board {" examiners are expected to be present at the date and time.
 N. G. LAYTON. County Superintendent of Schuuls.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

WHILE reports from the sheep dis trlcis are extremely favorable as regards 'ambing and lhe general com di'i"n of the slS'ep, sheep raisrrs are il, exIrrmis with regard io il,e abnnrmally low prices received for wool, They, however, are very hopeful that the next administration will wipe out the wrongs inflicted hy ihr Democrats.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
HERE AND THERE.
Movements of Home Folks and Notes
 About Visitors.

of Home Folks and Notes
 About Visitors.
 E. $. Clark made business trip to Williams yesterday.
 w. A. Wilson of Kansas City. was a visitor here Wednesday.
 L. l.. Lyon of Denver. registered a, the Bank Hotel Monday.
 Mrs. L. II. ConkliN of Brooklyn, V. r., is d visitor in town.
 c. A. Bush and c. J Babbiit have been appointed n",aries public.
 G. Norris Bal.y has been laid up the past week with sore throat.
 John Love has returned from his winters S,journ in the Verde Valley.
 Ike Howsrr, representing the Mi.. souri Paper Co. of S,. Louis. is in the city.
 w. l.. Van Horn leaves tomorrow for Tempe. after a business stay of a week in Flagstaff.
 Geo. w. G!owmer has been spend. ing few days in Los Angeles, re- turning the carly part of ihe week.
 Our efficient pos, master. T. J. R,.ss. left for Brrryvillr. Ark. "Wednesday. He expects to be away two weeks.
 fl. C. Bush and wife of Sa., Fran. cisco. are on visit in town and purpose visilingtle Grand Canyon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gs"rge H,xw"rth and Mrs. Harry Hoxw"rih left this morn. ing for five weeks stay at Oak Creek. G. NJ. Bowman and wife of San Jnsr, came in un Nn. last Turs.iay and will remain in the city for few days.
 Dr.. H. K. McClelland of San Fran. cisco. who has been s"j"urning here for the past few days, leaves for Williams to-day.
 , Mrs 8 r. Elliott. Miss R. T. Pills bury. Miss Clara L. Kellogg and Chas. E. Howard left on fishing trip a Oak Creek to-day.
 C. H. Coble of Milton, was elected Grand Muster of Exclequer of th. Knights of Pylhias at the session o the Grand Lodgs at Prescott last week, G. W. H"hderff~r left Wednss.la, |, evening for Denver, Col. He goes a, a delegate from Court Coconino. 1. 0, F., to the High Court soon to be held in Denver.
 Sheriff Cameron yesterday took al vantage of the s,agnaiion in the crim inal business and visited his mines al the Grand Canyon. He is expected t' return tomorrow evening.
 A party comprising G. M. B"wma' and wife of San dose, Mrs. l.. H Cnnklin of Bi""klyn. N. Y.. and H. C. Bush aud wife of San Framcisco sr out to explore the wonders and beauties "f the Grand Canyon yesterday.
 D. k. Brigha:n "f Tempe, who ha, been the guest of A. A. Dutton at Mil ton the past week. left for home Tuesday. Mir. Brigham has recent! completed the erection of a han.lsom, cottage at Tempe. and runor has i that his hurry home was t" complete ! contract with a truant he has been il negotiation with for some time.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

How thankful should we he in Ariznna! While whole towns in Texas are being laid waste by the winds and scores of human lives sacrificed, and while certain districts ia Missouri are delugcd as if God forgot his promise and determined once more to destroy the world by flood. we go on the even tenor of our way daily in. creasing in prosperity and all that tends to make lifv beautiful aud happy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

H. A. W. Tabor of Denver. Col, whH was ut one time one of the wealihiest men in the United States, is in Phoenix in connection with his old property, the Vuliure mine. This mine has already yielded $ll 1000. .0O0. though the sur. face has been little niore tliaa touched. Mr.. Tabor hopes to retrieve his fallen fortunes by means of it.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
tHnmestead Entry No. elo.l LAND OFFICE AT PREsCOrr. ARIx..

April 2l. lS96. Notice Is hereby given that t,,e following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final prouf in support of his claim. and that said prOof will be made before x. c. Layton. Clerk of Probate Court. al Flag stan, Arizona. on June II. -9j. viz: Essrk R. Jones. for the # NE A and 5 h NV <. Section 83. Township 21 \, Range E. He names the following witnesses to prove hIs continuous residence on. and cuitivati ion of said land. viz: Charles A. Bush of Flagsi a fl. ArizOnx; A. E. Brown of Fla stafr. Arizona R. E. Newman of FIsgsiaF. Arizona; George Holman of FIsg. .tx6. Arizona.
 II. D. ROSS. RegIstsr Ttrst yn0li0AeOn Auril V t1oa
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

ARIZONA is forging ahead with vengeance. Last veal the copper out rul was 50,CCO.OC0 pounds; this year il is estimated 100, 900, ,OOO pounds will be reached.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

THE old art of blood letting should certainly he revived in the case of Spain. Nothing else will cure the fever in her veins.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

WE are in receipt of the third num- ber of the "Orb" published by Howe & Porter. at Bisbee. Cochise county. It is Il neat. clean sheet. and we wish it every snccess.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
NOTICE TO FRE|GHTERS'

1000 teams wanted to haul coke rom i"ai d Tn mas to the town Qf GloDe A. !" copper back from Globe to Fort ino'has CHA VALLEY. GLOBE X NOkThthE RAILWAY 70, -,,.,,,
 Ky wa. IAtG ASp. r res''e''> Aa6ypaC nuvSA A [.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

ALBUoUERoUE is kicking that the county expenses are much too high, but lays the blame, not on the county com mn,issinners but rather on the terri torial laws which g ant excessive salar. ies. So say we.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

1N her dealings with Spain America is forced lo revert ,o he old song. al can fight with ihe lion that r,sars in my face, but l can't bear Il cur at my Lcels."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

AND Theodore Durrant is still alive. Can any ore wonder that a disgusted people will sometimes resort To lynch lawp
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
NOTICE OF NEW REGISTRATION
Of Voters in Coconino County. Ari-
 ZOna.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT IN the regular meeting of the Board Of Supervisors of COconino county, Arizona. the following order was made and duty entered upon the records of said board on the 7th day of April, lsJ5:
 ''The Board upon motion orders: That a notice be published for at least four mont hs that new registration of the voters ot tl Is county must De had for the ensuing election. us required by >ct No. of the session Laws of lSsy. Territory of Arizona"
 Registering officers and all concerned will take notice and be governed accordingly. Registration will close twenty days Drfore the day of election.
 By or,ier of the Board of Supervisors of Co onino county.
 0 A. BUSH. Clerk. First pu blication April g.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
Tho scsnic llns of Arizona,
 Tho Best Route to California, cnly North and South lins in Arizona.
Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Petrified Forest, To the Great Pine Forests, "a,

lGreat salt River Valley, And numerous other points of interest Beautifully illustrated book free on applica. tion. Through tickets to all points in the United States. Canada and Mexico All the comforts and convenlences cf frst-class road. with superb equipment.
 IRA P. SMITH. Commercial Agent, Phoenix Arixona, 5. F., P. X P. C GEO. M.sARoENr. General Passenger Agent g. F.. P. & P. Prescott. Arizona.
 E. COPELAND. General Agent, A. T. & s. F. B. R., Fl Paso, Texas.
 0so. '. . nIcs6isos; a 2 2 snsral Pa1eoss'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

A RECENT treasury statement shows the circulation to be $2l .65 per capita. Where in thunder is it.?
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

Farmers are busily engaged just now in planting potatoes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
Sunshine

down stairs without clasping my hand over my heart and resting. In fact, It would almost take my breath away. l sui.
 fered 50 did not care to live, yet had much to live for. There is no pleasure in life if deprived oi health, for life becomes q burden. Hoods sarsaparilla does far more than advertised. After taking one bottle, 1t is sufficient to recommeno itself," MRS. J. E. SMITH, Beloit, Iowa.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
B WNWs
WEATHER.

Below is given the highest and lowest points registered by the thermometer in Flagstaff during the month 10 this date:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
s. F., ?. < ?. Railway,
 MYTH THE .. J., I. < s. F. Railroad,

Is the Shortest and Quickest Route to Dem yer. Kansas City. St. Louis, Chicago and all Points East.