davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16
A coMMoN.seNsE APPEAL.
An After.Dlnner Speakers Plea for Amer.
 icanism.

An After Dinner Speakers Plea for Amer.
 icanism.
 A dinner was arranged in southern city in honor of a visitor from Q north. ern state, and the host, when the cigars were lighted, began to rally his guest by repeating some of the usual section al jokes, says the Youths Companion.
 We now have northern Yankee at our mercy" he remarked, jocosely, "and hope that he will not be intimidated by the presence of so many southerners. We can assure him that revolvers and bowie.knives have been left in the anteroom, and that he is safe, at least until we get our hats and arms"
 Everybody laughed and expected that the visitor would respond to this badinage by making full use of his privilege of ridiculing southern pecul. iarities. He surprised the company by speaking in another vein.
 Our host" he began, "traveled with me in Europe, and l observed that wherever we went he registered him. self as an American, and never as a southerner. I thought it was good example to follow, and invariably put myself down, not as Q northerner, but simply and proudly as an American. What seems to me singular is the fact that two men, who were content to travel all over Europe as Americans, should fancy that they are anything else in their own country. do not know why I should be anything at home that I am not when I have crossed the sea and gone among for eigners."
 By this time the company perceived that they were to have something bet. ter than old-time Yankee talk and sec. tional quips. They encouraged the wis. itor to continue by applauding him heartily.
 He ended by making common-sensc appeal for more general use of the good old word American"
 "Let us not be proud of our common country" he said, "when we are abroad among strangers, and ashamed of it when we are at home. 1 am from the north and you are in tine south, but there is no source of patriotic pride which is open to you that is not mine as well by virtue of my birthright as an American. Nor can I glory in anything that is not yours also"
 The company rose when the visitor sat down and joined in singing Hail Columbia" and He's jolly good fel. low" They voted it one of the best aft. dinner speeches which they had ever heard, and congratulated him heartily upon his success in substituting wholesome and stimulating patriotism in place of the light diet of acrid sec tional jokes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

One and the Same Thing. Some people borrow. And some people steal: Which one is the better One cannot reveal
 .-Boston Courier
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

Recorded at request of L. J. c. spruance, March Is, l898. at g o'clock A. M. in Book of Articles of Incorporation, Records of Coco nino County. lsEALl C. A. BUSH,
 County Recorder.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16
BABBITT BROS.

DABBITT BROA
 $! :|';|' 5 j: < ! ;; .nHAS Postomcs addssss. Hlae
 sts6, ArisonA
 Range, Clarke yal1sy. "A Mogollon nouatains. Brand as above oNk All yeung stock brsl4
 cd on both Sidss, WttA HV swallow fork ald Qn-
 dsrbit tA each ear, also own the following: Boot. T, Q K, anyVhese = the side of animal. Boot cattle, road braPd V pn right side, eattla oss sn risht sids; hssss brand, 0. o.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

That the following articles of incorpora- tion were thereupon adopted by unanimous vote of all the said subscribers who were present and voted at said meeting, said ar uicles of incorporation being as follows, to-wit:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16
EXHIBIT |" B.

We, the undersigned. subscrib>rs to the capital stocK oI the UIu.ye, Flao stan aud Canyon Railroad Louuany. q, hereDy certify that the sto,K 10 inc amount uI at Iedst more tnaa one thousand dollars sl,OuuJ per milo for eacn ana every mile or Railroad and Drancn proposed to De Duiit Dy tue same company nds veen suD. scflueo, anu that l.. Il. SudImers is lereOy appointed a committee to Call d meeting and to give notice to the subscribers UU Inc cdui- tai stock or said railroad uo meet and adJpt articles Of incorporation pursuant To the provision Of chapter Y UI IitIe All Of the Revised statutes or the Territory OI Arizona. and to eiect rom among said subscribers to said article no less than nve Q, nor more thirteen ,l3J directors.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16
Tho Scenic Line of Arizona,
 The Best Route to California; CnIy North and South Line IH afIl'na

(Grand Canyon of the toIorau''
 Pctritied Forest,
 To the Great Pine Forests,
 Cliff Dwellings,
 Great Salt River NaII'y' ~- And numerous other points or .n,O nnpiics. Beautifully illustrated book free on aPp'he ip the tion. Through tickets to all po'n'S Ali nj inc United States, Canada and Mr\'.oc ac,.t.rlass comforts and convcnicnces cl " n'S' road, with superb equipment n,y IRA P. SMITH. Commercial Agent "''' Arizona, s. F., P. & P. ,-Ort GEo. Nj, SARGENT, General Passenger "' g. F.. P. & F., Prescott, Arizona. r ssF,R E. COPELAND. General Agent A l. " R., Fl Paso, Texas. possepgei Gro. T. NICHOLSON, Genern m Agent, A. T. G g. F. R. R., Chicago I'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16
EXHIBIT "C"

Notice is hereby given that meet ing of the subscribers to the capital stock of the uloDe, Flagstaff and Can- yon Railroad Company tor the purpose of adopting articles or incorporation pursuant to the provisions of Chapter ot lite All of the kevised statutes of Arizona will De held at the city of Phoenix, Territory Of Ari- zona, on the lUtn day or Marcn, A. U. lcJ6, at lO oclock A. N. or that day, and you are re- specttuily requested to be present and to take part in the deliberations of said meet ing. l.. II. CHALMERS. Committee,
 We. the undersigned. subscribers to the capital stock of the Globe, Flagslaf and Canyon Railroad Company, admit due ser vice and receipt of copy of the notice above set forth on this sth day of March, A. D. lH4 and due five days notice from committee Of subscribers to the capital stock of the Globe Flagstaff and Canyon Railroad Company previous to the 10th day of March, A. D. loo at meeting of said subscribers for the pur- pose of adopting articles of incorporation and electing directors from among the SUD, scribers, in accordance with the Revised Statutes of the Territory of Arizona.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

of Coconino, in said territory of ArI,o,
 branch office ot offices may he a.,on, and by the board of directors at such oJSa, oJSshed uad or places as said board may deem ady pace
 In witness whereof the said sub,crh'saoie. .saoie. said stock of said proposed railroaS T to hereunto subscribed their names ana nave of residences, and the number of sHces pidces said stock taken by them and each of ,k. ot severally. VI them JAMES A. FLEMING, Phoenix, A IT .
 shares, s20O.0UO i' zV0 RICHARD FLEMING, Flagsta0, A IT
 shares, Sl2.600. |" To PORTER W. FLEMING, Phoenix Ari,o..
 lz6 shares, tl2tU0. "'i1oha, D. A. ABRAMS, Phoenix. Arizona. I25 sb,,,.
 ti2.6O0. '~' sndfes, L. Il. CHALMERS, Phoenix, AHzon, ,..
 shares, sl25OU. IS
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of MarIcupa. (ss On ,lis ,o., day of March. A. b. ISs6, before r,' nun Early, in and for said county and tsrr,'' ' D. personally appeared James A. kier,,,,, ,sV sV's' ard Fleming, Porter w. fIeminv p Abrams ana l.. If. Chalmers, known to 1 ,, A. be the persons whose names are subscrit.S.oo o the foregoing instrument and ack nowIo6,' to me that they each Of them for biu,ssfS 'sI not one for the other executed the .,,,,a "u9 .9 the uses and purposes therein expressed ''' Witness my hand and seal of oss,, tsEALJ this 10th day Of March, A. D I.. J. $. EARLY. Notary Pubnc
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

Recorded at request of C. N. Funston, March 12, A. D. 1896, at 10 oclar" M " Book Ono of Interpretations. page {" e' Sel" Records of Coconino county, Arizona. [sEALl C.A.BUSH. County RecoderT
 By W. M. MILLER. Deputy
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

--.vate end ,rsenents.
 Prems,uren, ,ss means inn t'"'yi ''" hrst stage It is . symptD,a al s. Il '.s vet i"s, and barrennc-s It eau b. stop:G |, ;hy' by the use of Hudyan.
 The new dis every was mad hr ''T .",'i'!' fists of the old fu'rnu' Htsp, - ins tuto It is the slrong.S VI iZri lt IS very powcrfu'. nt hRrmr. lea i'S rhnl truth Of hGalrll, U" y'",r-r | anHin" in D using the C,H'orn'.n irIn Iy ! "- r'' get 1t from the liu \ M'''h tc rite for [ sc ' dnr.. Seu for ... :-.. n.'i and oi, cu.i!s frit.
 HUDSON SHgs:s-CAF, vi Tk:,
 siucg on. VI rhp rni ,I:..,
 sA% r.. S' t!Cg. .....-..l.1,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16
EXHIBIT "A"
DUPLICATE suBs,Ripr,ox ,,,,

We, the undersigned, have subscrjhed .. do hereby subscribe the several nurh.'' Au ri shares and several sums Of money wri' ,oa VI opposite our names, which are these her.,r;,Ih written and signed to the slocK ut th, o', templated railroad, 10 be consl, u,,ed a'pa completed between the following i,.rroI,S
 to-wi,: beginning at the town uI t,IoIn Y, Uiia county, hriLona IelrIIury; ruun,na thence In nOrthw esIerly dIrecllun tbr,,naes the counties Of Oila and IOcunino. l,rr5,'s, of Arizona, to tlagstan, in the corn,.'
 of Coconino, Territory of Arizona Ihsncy, through said county or Iocunlno in nor,neiiy aireclion to point aL or po.r the Iauieron PuinI, near the CoIorsI. canyon, the distancc to be one nuudl,c .nd eighly-lwo lio2j niie>, mure or less. Ais, . branch to sad railroad DstNeen the t4r,,,,,I to-aIu: Beginning at d pJiut on the m,,n line Of sad railroad as lnulcated d Duve.ahon, forty-hve t45i mlies, more or less nur,hnf flaxstan, Iocoulno county, Arlzun Terr,. tory, ana running Tn a nurIhe 4sEyr!y airpc- ton slXty-nve lo3j nlIIes, more vF les, Io finn. Clty. m the county Of IoconInu, IerrIInrv of AriZona, the aggregate numDer uf miles In the main line oI said railroad and bra .cbes 10 De two hundred anu forty 2i,r nIle,
 more or less, anu all ut Said road and branches thereof to be in the Territory of Arizona; the aggregate amount of such sub- scriptIon being Tor more than one thousand dollars Isl,OyUJ per mile Tor sdld road and branches, and we Severally agree tn nav therefor as Dy law provided, W
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-18
REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEUMA-
TISM

WESTMINSTER, Cal, March 21,
1S94.-Some time ago, on awakening
one morning, found that had rheu-
matism in my knee so badly that, as
1 remarked to my wife, it would be
impossible for me to attend to bus
mess that day. Remembering that 1
had some of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
in my store 1 sent for a bottle, and
rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly
with it, according to directions, and
within an hour 1 was completely re-
lieved. One application had done the
business. 1t is the best liniment on
the market, and sell it under a pos
tive guarantee. r. t. HARRIS. For
sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for II. l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-18
BIGGEST CONCERT.
The Mixed Chorus of 200 Voices q
Feature of an Attractive Program.

Tickets for the great concert to be
given at Kamehameha school Satur-
day evening are on sale at Hobron's
and at Thrum's. In the combined
chorus there will be 200 male and fe-
male voices. Not in a long time, if
ever, has Honolulu had the opportun-
ity of hearing such large choir
Most of the voices too are well known
Both of the Glee Clubs are included
in the grand aggregation.
Besides this attraction there will be
girls and boys choruses, singing by
the glee clubs and music by the school
band Miss Richards has charge OF
the program and her voice will be
heard during the evening. The con
cert is not put on for profit, Professor
Richards announces that "every net
fifty cent piece will be given aWav ttc
a charitable Object
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-18
NOT A HEATHER LAND.

A church lady who has recently re-
turned from the States says: II was
greatly astonished to find so general
ignorance in the east concerning our
religions and social status. Many
many people think we are still mis-
sion field with lots of poor heather
who have never heard the gospel
They could hardly believe me when
told them that the Hawaiian Islands
had not only supported its home mis-
sions for many years, but was doing {
great deal in foreign lands"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-18
WITH THE FIRST REGIMENT
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM ELE-
MENTS OF THE N. G. H.
The Dramatic Enterprise of Company
Drilled--Co. A Tonight.

Company G had spirited drill
under Captain Kea Wednesday even
ing.
C met Wednesday evening. Capt.
Camara instructed his men in the
school of the soldier and manual of
arms.
Sergeant Ferry had his little army
out for drill Wednesday evening.
Everybody around the Government
buildings misses the time bell. 1t was
cracked ''w days ago and will have
to be replaced by a new one.
Company A will have drill this even
ing.
Theo. Hoffman, of the Hawaiian
Electric company is putting in the
electric indicator at the Iwilei butts.
Everything will be in working order
by tomorrow. The target in the
house will carry twenty-five bells.
One will be in the center of the bulls
eye, one outside the rings for miss
and twenty so distributed as to locate
the shots within an inch or two.
Company BIS dramatic entertain
ment will be a go. Bob Scott of the
Gonzales troupe has been engaged to
put it on. The play selected is Under
Two Flags" old, but standard, and
can be depended upon to draw a big
house. A meeting will be held to-
night, when the cast will be selected
The costumes for the play will be or.
dered from the States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-18

Have you a leaky gutter? If you
have, make it perfectly clean and dry,
apply a god coat of No. 3 P. and B..
Paint over the leaky spots; then take a
piece of stout Manila paper, or piec e
of common cotton cloth, paint it well o.
both sides; lay it over the first coat, Civ
ing the whole a final coat, and there
will be no more leak there. Or if the
whole gutter is bad, make it clean and
dry, and apply paste of p. RIB. Paint
and Portland Cement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-18
PAVILION IMPROVED.

Substantial improvements have late
ly been made to the pavilion at indie
pendence Park. Over the front walk
shed has been erected, and extend :
twenty feet out. Ventilators have been
put in the top of the pavilion, and will
make the place much cooler, The
whole building is being renovated and
reprinted in view of the celebration
and picnic to be given there on July A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-18

Weekly Star, 81 per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-18
HoNoLr LU, July Goth, 1895.

MEssRs. w. G. IRWIN & Co., LTD.
GENTLEMEN:-In reply to your in
ouiry as to how the Ideal Roof Paint
you sold me lasted; would say that !
painted the roof of my house II months
ago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,
and find it is as fresh and bright in ap,
pearance today as when first applied
looking as well as others lately painted
with other paints. l am more thar
satisfied.
j. &. ROTHWELL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-18
Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

The building papers are l, 2, 8, and 4
ply. They come in rolls, each roll con-
tanning 1000 square feet. They arc
water proof, acid and alkali proof and
yermin proof. A house lined with build
ing paper is far cooler than one that. is
not. There is also cheaper grade of
paper adapted for use under mating
keeping out insects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-18
THE LOUVRE.

Henry Klemme will become sole
owner of the Louvre saloon. He is n
hustler and will make the business
pay. Mr.. Walters will try his fortunes
in San Francisco. He does not at pres
ent expect to return to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-18
Perfect Wisdom

Would give us perfect health. Because men
and women are not perfectly wise, they must
take medicines to keep themselves perfectly
healthy. Pure rich blood is the basis of God
health Hoods Sarsaparilla is the One True
Blood Purifier 1t gives good health because
it builds upon the true foundation pure
blood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-18

These RAIN GUAGES have an in.
funnel, with graduated glass measure,
they are made of copper, last forever
and just the thing used by every plan
tation OIL these islands as well as every
resident.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-18

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, perfect
harmless, always reliable and beneficial. A
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-10

be done I have no doubt, having PROOF
of it in the inferior varieties.
The pecan is comparatively free from
insects. We do occasionally find a few
wormy nuts, but the number is SO small
I have never investigated the or
how to prevent. In the summer the
tent caterpillar will appear on about 2
per cent. of our trees. These are easily
destroyed, when not scattered, as IN
the evening. If the infested limb is of
no particular value, I cut it off and
burn or apply a lighted torch.
The hickory girdler cuts the twigs
off early in the fell, some times letting
down a nice bunch of nuts before ma
tured. Here there are not enough CT
them to be troublesome, but in locali-
ties where they are, their number can
be decreased by burning the twigs that
fall to the ground. The female lays the
eggs On these.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-10
HORTICULTURE
NORTH CAROLINA FRUIT.

At the grocery and confectionery
stores in Raleigh. and IN all the larger
towns of the State, there may De seen
daily fine displays or apples, peaches'
pears and grapes.
Ask the merchant "here Vne Ir"l'
came from and lear MS reply
Apples 4 grapes IRON IL" 1orA'
peaches from DeIa"are' PEARS IE0NH
Baltimore.
What 90 q apples coFS you
Any "noIo HULL % ~ '
according 70 SIZE ano qual'y'
"Wna6 peacnes' -,
From % - % POI U'N
feafsS
- 70 % o.,
6lapeS'
rn'een W V"eh'S 90 80
why oo you guy ola ILLS Lulu
the NoEUN'
.CahG get IL II NoFtn C"ioAlI
why ION you Duy NoiVn O0io,lI"
apples' AHey are 40 6o0"" %
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-10
PROFITABLEE economies IN HOR-
TICULTURE.

The narrow margin of profit in ell
lines Of farm and orchard production,
has led to closer economy and the utiliz
ing of what has heretofore been waste
products.
In California, for years it was the
rule to let rot on the ground all oranges
that we're sunburned, or imperfect in
eny way,-oversized or understood, or
unmarketab.e from any other cause.
AS the orchards returned smaller
profits, however, it, was found that
these fruits were valuable for marina
ladies' and preserves, and they have
now become no unimpor5ant factor in
the total income Of the orange grower.
Around the driers and canneries large
heaps Of peach and apricot stones &C
cumulated and became a nuisance. It
was afterwards discovered that these
would burn as we'll as the best stove
coal, and they are now a source Of
profit, selling at $l5 per ton as fuel,
while their ash is rich in phosphO7ic
acid and potash and valuable as a fer
til;z9r. Now q new industry in connec
ton with raisin growing is about to be
established at Fresno. Raisin seeds
sell in Germany at $40 to $18 per ton
The seeds are said to contain from
thirty to forty per cent. of glycerine
and sixteen per cent. Of essential oil.
The proposition under consideration is
the erection Of a raisin seeding PLAN,
thus increasing the value Of the prot
Uct and utilizing the seeds. Around
all the wineries of the State are vast
heapssof grape seeds and stems, all Of
which are now wasted, but which con
tain a large per centage of tannic acid,
and in Europe form an important item
IN the product of the vineyard, II is
small economies that enable us to with
STAND the hard times, and even Cali
fornia is learning this lesson. The feed
ing of waste apples and of pomGca from
cider mills, end the use of apples for
jelly, cooperating, etc, re other in
stances of profitable economies in hor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agricuiturist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-10
LIVE STOCK.
DO HORSES GO NJ ADJ
1t is a Wonder if They Do NOt7

It is a Wonder if They Do Not?
Eds. County Gentleman:-I had
not intended a r. binder to the reply
of J. W. I. about horses, p. 768 I
have no interest in making it appear
that the unusual behavior of these AMI
mails can never be referred to that
malady but just as the article of J.
W. I. was before us, my attention was
called to an anecdote in Our Animal
Friends" which is 60 opposite that I
forward it as clipped from the paper.
Whatever bearing it may have on this
case, I think it worthy of q pleca in the
Country Gentleman. L B Colora, Nd.
THE INSANE HORSE.
Last summer I was staying for some
weeks on the shores of the beautiful
Lake GsOrge, or Lake st. Sacrament,
as it was called for a / .ndred and nine
years, before Sir William Thompson
rechristened it, during our Revolution,
naming it after his royal master, KING
George III.
One lovely afternoon, I was driving
with my friend Mrs. k, and ad.
miring her fine horses, who held up
their spirited heads without the as
sistance of those detestable ~checkreins,
and waved their long flowing tails,
safe from the brutal knife, with which
so many flint hearted owners of fine
horses hack eff the tails of their help
less dumb property, and call the ugly
mutilated ssumps stylish"
As we were driving along, Mrs. K
asked john, the coachmsn, to stop for
five minutes at the house Of her car
penter, and, apologiz;ng to me, she got
out of the carriage to give some orders,
leaving me to do what / always seize
every opportunity of doing, that is, to
talk with the coachman about horses.
He was a bright intelligent looking
young fellow, and I promised myself
some new and instructive ideas from
our talk.
Your horses do you credit, John"
I began. Their coats shine like satin. "
"Oh, thank you, ma'am," said he,
touching his hat. II have had them
going on five years, and I have never
once laid a whip over their backs"
DO you know much about horses