davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05
She Has the Child.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Manuel Buelna short
time ago secured a divorce and Mrs.
Buelna took possession of their only
child. The father did not like this
procedure, and came from Nogales.
took possession of the child, and
placed it in the keeping of his mother
at Sonora, Mrs. Buelna was grief
stricken when she missed her child
and hurried to Sonora. where she Sc
cured from the kind hearted mayor OF
that place permission TO retain the
child and take it to the American side.
Mrs Buelna started, with the child and
a companion, for Tucson yesterday.
Mr.. Buelna, hearing that his former
wife had gained possession of the
child, Immediately secured Mexican
companion and started out in hot pur.
suit of them. Ruelna and his com.
panion overlook the trio about fifteen
miles from Tucson, made the male
companion of Mrs. Buelna get out OF
the vehicle at the point of revolver
and would probably have murdered
him had he not escaped to the brush
about half mile from the road. Mrs.
Buelna and child were permitted tc
come on into Tucson, where they mott.
fled the officials. Buelna and his com.
panion were placed in Jail and will b,
examined this morning. Star.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05
The Scenic lina Of Arizona,
Tho Best Route 10 California,
Only North and South Line in arizona

Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
Petrifed Forest,
To the Great Pine Forests
Cliff Dwellings,
lGreat Salt River Valley,
And numerous other points of interest
Through tickets 20 all points In the
United States, Canada and Mexico. All the
comforts and conveniences Of "A first-Class
road. with superb equipment.
Close connections made at Ash Fork with
Santa Fe route fast trains to all points east
and west. Trains for California leave Ash
Fork at 7:l5 and S;45 p. M. arriving in Los
Angeles next afternoon at 20 ana san Fran
CISCO second uDrUipF Ht lhtlk.
Parties desiring to r. NAH over n & Ash Fork
VIII find excellent accommodations ut Fred
Haryey's hotel.
Nos. | and connect at Jerome junction
with trains of the United Verde e. Pacific
Railway for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott
with stage lines for all principal mining
camps; at Congress with stage lines for Har-
qua Hala, Stanton and Yarnell; at Phoenix
with the ". Il p. & :. Il. V. Railway for all
points on Southern Pacific Railway.
GEO. NJ. SARGENT. General Freight and Pas
sengor Agent, Prescott
F. NJ: MURPHY. President and General Man
ager, Prescott, Ariz
r. f. WELLS, Assistant General Manager,
Prescott. Aria.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05
West of williams.

Tr,p- Nos. 3 and arc limited trains. ru.-
ming semi-weekiy. No. 3 leaves Chicago
Wednesdays ana Saturdays, passes Aibu-
querque on FRIDAYS and Mondays arriving
Train No. 1 will leave Los Angeles Mondays
and Thursdays. passing Albuquerque on
Wednesdays and Saturdays, arriving at CHI
cago Fridays and Mondays.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily
through between Chicago and SAN Fran
cisco and Chicago and Los Angeles.
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily
and Chicago and Los Angeles. Tourist cars
leave San Francisco every Wednesday and
Los Angeles every Thursday. running
through to Kansas City. Chicago and Boston.
The Grand Canyon Of the Colorado can be
reached only via this line
Ask for a beautifully illustrated book
which will be mailed free.
DON A. SWEET.
General Passenger Agent, Albuquerque. N M.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05

Forest Camp No. /, w. o. W,
have decided to give grand masquer.
ade ball on Thanksgiving Eve, Nov
20. Masquerade costumes will be
rented for this event from Los Angeles.
All who attended the last Woodman
ball will remember the great success
of it, and this one will be greater.
The ball will be held at Rabbits
opera house and the tickets are within
the reach of all, $l.00 a couple,
including supper.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05

The generous rains that have so far
favored this valley have infused the
farmers with new life, and activity
and courage. As result scores of
teams and plows and discs are kept
busy late and early on the magnificent
domain south of Mesa. Thousands of
acres are being seeded to grain and
with a reasonable continuance of the
rainfall Mesa will turn out larger
volume of wheat aud barley than has
ever been known.-Mesa Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t sootheS the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for diarrh9a. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer imme.
diately. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. twenty-five cents
a bottle Be sure and ask for MRS.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-,
lively cures piles, OF no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price, 2j
cents per box. For sale by ID. j. Bran.
men. Flagstaff. Arizona
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05

Five carloads of horses have been
shipped to Globe as have two, carloads
of freight wagons. II. S. f. Robinson
has taken the contract to haul 200 tons
of coke a day from Geronimo to
Globe. which amount will be ample to
smelt 1000 tons of copper ore daily
Gazette.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05

rich ore from i new strike recently
made in blackberry wash by b. G.
Williams. The ore is high grade sill
yer aud will go away up in the hun
dreds of dollars per ton. Mr.. Will
Jams has not done much work on the
claim, but he has exposed quite con-
siderable body of this ore.--Journal-
Miner.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05

Is the Shortest and Quickest Route to Den
yer. Kansas City. st. Louis, Chicago and all
Points East.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EIRST NJ. +. CHURCH, CORNER OF
/ Church and LareuX Streets, Ii NJ. Dan
ford Pastor. Preaching Mt II Il. IN. and z D. M
Sundays; Sunday school at 10 n. M. Oscar
Gibson. Superintendent. Glass meetings at
l2:15 p. m. Epworih League $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 1880
Every body welcome.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
NcKLNLE Y AND TIE O.S
ILICU.
St Louis Republic.

St Louis Republic.
& Jealous Republican has
sent to Washington, for the
benefit Of the National Zoo, a
couple of youthful ostriches
which have been Matched in
this country. In connection
with their residence in the cap
itaI an incident has occurred of
which the loyal and devoted
Mckinley organs have taken
due note.
The appetite as well.' as the
digestion of the ostrich is pro
verbal. One Of this pair Of
the most ungainly representa-
tives Of the feathered tribe, in
a fit of playfulness, plucked a
gold cuff button from the shirt
sleeve of its keeper. 1t con-
sumed it with customary rap
Iidity and with seeming relish.
The bird has been dubbed Nc
Kinley, and the love of gold
thus exhibited by it is com
mented on as showing that it
has been appropriately named.
1t must be admitted there is
certain fitness in the appella-
ton. 1t would be unkind to
suggest that there is any ply
steal resemblance between Nc
KinIy and the ostrich, but they
are wonderfully alike in the
matter Of swallowing. McKin'
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
TEXAS SANDWICH.
Editor

TEXAS SANDWICH. Editor
Senter (of the Forth North
Gazette, now suspended)-Fm
done with politics, and am GO
rug to start a paper, in which,
if a man ever finds ms taking
sides politically, he may kick
me into the middle of Mexico.
Gratitude is as foreign to the
heart of the average politician
as virtue is 10 "hell's half
acre" Here | have paved the
atmosphere for years in behalf
of free silver and worked in
that cause until [ am SO reduc-
ed in size, that | could almost
hide myself in an UMBRELLA case,
yet eight out of ten silverifies
subscribed for he tool of Wall
street.-The Dallas News, in
stead of the Gazette. As for
my part free silver can go to
the bow vows, and free silver
democrats with it. Henceforth
shall be first. last and all the
time for Mr.. Spnter.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14

SOME one has written a book
caFl,.d "What is a Dollar!'
What question will the fool ask
next2 However upon second
consideration, We are persuad-
I'd that possibly the writer may
he a newspaper man and really
wants the infoi nation.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
GREATER men than Hon. w

GREATER men than Hon. w.
j. Bryan have consented to
serve a SECOND term as pres
jdent OF gfrese United States,
His haste to assure the Amer
lean people, as soon as notified
of his nomination, that, if elect
ed president, he would under
no circumstances be a candi-
date for reelection, in. order
fiat be "may have no other
ambition than to discharge
faithfully lie dnlies of the of
fee" seems uncalled for, aud
is in rather bad taste. 1t con
veys reflection upon those
men who have served two terms
as president, which is unbecom-
ing in one who aspires. to the
same Office. Should Mr.. Bryan
b+. elected and justify the faith
@,f those whose votes elevated
linn to Aie high position of
president, it would be in no
wise OFT of place should they
rvnominals him four years
hence. However, it remains to
be seen whether he shall have
even one term in the white
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
~ GLANCE THE CELE-
BRATION.
CELE-

j c. Breckenridge writes to
the Washington Post calling
attention to what lie seems to
regard as the absence Of patri-
olic display in our celebration
of independence Day. He de-
clares that those who have wit
messed the rare beauty with
which o her civilized national
tiles illuminate their capitals
and have witnessed the patri-
otto pride taken by the popu-
lace in the great events such an
niversaries recall may occasion
ally question the "queer lack
in our national capital of any
adequate official recognition of
the days we cele brate."
There is a good deal of truth
in what Mr.. Breckenridge says
with regard to the celebration
of fete days in Europe. The
ceremony by which the cele
bration is attended is marked
by brilliancy, by costliness, by
all that can appeal to the eye
and stir the Imagination. An
instance of the manner in which
such events are observed was
afforded to the world by the re-
cent coronation Of the Gar at
Moscow. in London the mem
DRY of the Queens birthday is
recalled by the firing of royal
salute, the pealing of church
bells and at night by dazzling
Examinations.
But what do all these things
amont tol Do they help to i'm
press one with the greatness of
a nation OF to inspire one with
pride in its citizenship Are
they anything more than the
tinsei and trappings of royal
pomp3
But no such aid is needed
to keep alive the patriotic in.
stincts which the memory Of
the Fourth of July awakens.
The life of the author of the
Declaration of Independence
was marked by extreme sim
plicity. He hated both sham
and ostentation. So do the
American people; who, unlike
the subjects Of a King, own
their Government and do not
have TO be diverted from treason
and aroused to a spirit. of loyal
ty by spectacular attractions.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14

ley can swallow a whole cabi.
ret of his own speeches and
letters, and as for the syndicate
back of him-should it get in
to power there will not be a
piece of gold or of silver in the
country safe from its capacious
NAV.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
FOR SALE

Lotsl and ,, Block No. 60, corner
Washington and Eleventh streets
on which IS situated q two-story
brick residence, containing five
rooms, handsomely furnished,
sold with or without furniturel
with kitchen. two-room frame cot
3lge and other outhouses in yard and
IN underground sistern with capa-
city of 10000 gallons. Also about 75,-
GOO \. l brick on the ground. Good
reason for selling. Address or call
on Z. Lusena, Brownsville, Texas.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14

Gov. ALTGELD calls Herr
Most dirty fellow" This is
a poor return Tor the recent
eulogy pronounced ny Her
Most npon the governor, whom
the arch anarchist declared to
be a great man."
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
WALLIS ) WALTGEHBAGH
PHOTOGRAPHERS,

Are introducing new and select styles
of work at their parlors. Also new styles
of fancy card mounts.
Eg~Copying and engagements in crayon
done. Inspection OF work invited,
Photo partors next to L. S. reservation,
WASHINGTON STREET.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14

THE Victoria Advocate has
been enlarged to eight pages
aud otherwise much improved.
Editor Mcdonald deserves Gre
dit for his enterprise in keep
ing the old Battle Ak up with
the times.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14

If the free silver experiment
is really to be tried, The HER
AID sincerely hopes it may re-
suit in all the good predicted
ny its advocates, though it does
seem most improbable.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Situations wanted, for sale and for
rent ads, lost ads. etc, net exceeding six
lines, in plea. will be inserted under the
head of classified advertisements ut one
dollar per week, Mexican coin.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14

Mr.. BRYAN is young man
only thirty six years old.
When he has lived a little
longer, he will probable know
better.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
FOR SALE.

Stock and fixtures of the Elephant
Saloon, on Market Plaza, doing a
thriving business. One of the best
paving saloon stands in the city.
Good reason for selling. Call on or
address, L. Lusena, Brownsville,
Texas.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
$500 REWARD.

A reward of $4,000, U. 5. curenr-
c6 is offered for the arrest and
conviction of the assassin of my
father Michael Schools.
Mrs. NJ. 1. ARMSTRONG.
Mareh ., 1896.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
TUESDAY, July "A, 1896.

THERE is little else but poll
tics in the papers now. IT
seems catching. and all the pa
pers, great and small are full
of it.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
IESMANWANTED

a salesman in this county, to sell
the trade a line of staple goods
Handled by every store. Send, Re-
ferences as goods are sold on time
Address, G. I. w. Co., Greensboro
4. G..
Drawer r.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
THE HEIGHT OFABSURD-
TT.

An exchange quotes the fol-
lowing IN support of its belief
in the free silver schemei
"The Mexican takes his dol
lar, which You say here is
worth only 30 cents, rides just
as far on it, BUYS as much to
eat with it. and he can buy of
every thing jast as much with
it except gold and that he does
not wish to purchase. And the
fact that his dollar is only good
in his own country makes him
patronize home industries and
serves TO keep the money in
the country. In Mexico the
land is rising and the cotton
acreage is increasing, railroads
are paying and her president
reports prosperity in his re-
public, while we are going down
every day. And yet the masses
of Mexico have been under foot
for 800 years and we have been
since 1776 the freest people un-
der the sun, and yet we do not
compare with Mexico to day"
1t almost surpasses belief
that any man at all acquainted
with the true conditions in Mex
leo can publish such Tommy
rot. True, Mexico is prosperous
today, compared with what she
was twenty or even ten years
ago, but to say that Eve do not
compare with Mexico today" is
the greatest absurdity of (which
free silver advocate has yet
been guilty. Mexico's rich class
es are prospecting, but her la
borers are among the worst
paid on earth. The masses Of
the people are exceedingly
poor. In Mexico, the land is
owned by the few. 1t is divided
into vast haeiendas owned by
wealthy proprietors, and the
independent small farmer, with
his thrifty acres thoroughly
cultivated and the products all
his own is a thing unknown in
our neigboring republic. Amer
leans complain Of the taxation
to which they are subjected.
In Mexico no bills can be col
lected without two cent
stamp be attached to the re-
ceipl. No money can be deposit
ed in bank without a fee is paid
to the government. Fifty cents
is collected by the government
for every legal advertisement
published. These are bat few
instances. Mexico is indeed
prospecting in certain sense,
and infinite credit is due to
Gen. piaz and his able assis-
tants for the order which they
have wrought out Of chaos, but
there is much to be accomplish
ed before the people of Mexico
can be. said to enjoy the bless
ings enjoyed by Americans.
To quote the late DR.. James e.
Reeves:
Il never thought it possible
to put shocking squalor and
gilded plutocracy SO close to
gether as l saw them in the
City of Mexico. 1 dined with
dignitary off gold plates. At
ter the dinner | went for a stroll,
but the beggary and hideous
poverty on the streets sIckened
me and drove me indoors. The
The record-union., 1896-02-08
(For the Record -Union.)
THE SEVERED LINK.

You took the letters that I priced,
And with careless hand,
Destroyed each missive l so loved,
While bright the flames you famed
And as | saw them one by one,
Fade from my tear-dimmed sight,
The future looked a dreary waste,
Where cleaned no gladstone light.
1t was the one connecting link,
That bound your life to mine;
And when twas severed we'll knew
My love l must resign;
Could you have looked within my heart,
And read the souls keen pain,
Loves pleading voice had stayed your
hand,
1 still would them retain.
You say a look of sadness comes
Into my eyes, that speak
OF sorrow, pain and bitter woe,
While tears are mine to weep;
And yet loves pleading was in vain,
No pity filled your breast,
The white-winged missives [ so loved,
VIII Ger my heart ne'er rest.
Why could you not withhold the blow
That fell with crushing force
Upon my heart? Where scars remain
To mark their cruel course;
Could you have known how fondly priced
Those missiyes were of thine,
Your hand had severed not the tie
That bound your life to mine.
MRS. NELLIE BLOOM.
West Oakland, Cal. Feb. 4, 1896.
The record-union., 1896-02-08
A Complication.

The small boy had a restless, un-
happy look as he approached the young
man who was calling on his sister.
Il wouldn't tell anybody but you
about it," he said confidentially.
About what?'
about what's happened to me. But
I thought you might help me-"
I'm what way?"
'sDo you remember that little bit of a
gold watch my sister had?"
Yes"
Il was fooling with it, and sister was
coming, and I put it in my mouth to
keep her from seeing it, and the first
thing 1 knew 1 swallo we'd il"
How long ago?"
This very afternoon. If you put your
ear down TO my chest you can hear me
ticking inside.
You'd better have a doctor"
Then I'd have to let the folks know.
Sister says you have wheels in your
head sometimes. and I thought mebbe
you'd tell what to do for 'en, an that
it might fit this case."-Exchange
The record-union., 1896-02-08
A BUNCH OF v1oLETs.
(For the Recommendations


They stand before me in delicate
vase, little bunch of fragrant purple
violets.
AS gaze upon their loveliness, drink
ing in their subtle perfume, the memory
of other days overwhelms me.
Obeying a sudden impulse, I move
slowly across the room to where my
desk stands.
Unlocking it touch hidden spring,
and there is revealed a secret drawer
There lie a bunch of old letters, yell
low with age, and tied by faded rib
bon.
take them up gently. but make no eff
fort to loosen the slender band which
holds them together.
For moment gaze upon them sadly
then replace them in the drawer.
There is something else, too, which I
now bring forth-a faded bunch of vio-
let's.
They are poor, dead, brown things
which have long since lost their fresh
ness and beauty, yet to me they are
inexpressibly dear, breathing as they
do an odor of the past,
I hold them in my hand reverently,
and look at them, as one does upon the
dead
Suddenly they seem endowed with
life, loveliness, fragrance, all fresh and
sparkling with dew, as they had been
when her dear hand plucked them from
their lowly bed and she buried her
laughing, dimpled face in their purple
hearts.
I left her then and went down town;
when / returned in the evening she was
gone.
There was no little face pressed close
against the window pane watching for
my coming.
No one ran to open the door and
greet me with a kiss.
AS let myself in a dim shadow Of
foreboding that all was not well filled
my soul.
How strangely silent the house
seemed.
searched vainly for her in all the
rooms.
called aloud upon her name, but
there came no response to my agonized
appeal
Mechanically I walked into the Ii
brary. There, on the desk, were the
violets she picked but few short hours
before.
There, too, lay a pair of her gloves, as
though left behind through haste, or
forgetfulness. and underneath them lay
a note addressed to me in her hand
writing.
AS in a dream read that she has left
me, craving my forgiveness for the pain
she is causing me.
She cannot be happy with me, so she
is going away to try to learn to love me.
If she succeeds she will return: if not,
I must try to forget her.
That was three years ago, and am
waiting yet for my lost love. Somehow
/ feel that some day she viii return TO
me.
/ press the violets tenderly to my lips,
my eyes full of regretful tears.
Suddenly the door opens, I turn
quickly, the violets drop from my hands
as, with a great cry. I clasp my lost
love to my heart once more.
BESELENA.
The record-union., 1896-02-08
TIE AMERICAN GIRL.
Her English Cousins Cannot Initiate
Her Very Well.

Her English Cousins Cannot Initiate
Her Very Well.
The American girl has been discussed
and analyzed until one would think the
subject had been exhausted, but new
development in England lends to the
discussion a. revived interest. It is one
OF the amusing signs of the times that
the British rnatron, after having for
years utterly disapproved of and loudly
condemned everything connected with
our young countryw is now en-
deavoTing to find out the secret of her
attractions, and to teach her little
ways" to her own somewhat stolid
brood. To tell the truth, she is fairly
frightened at the influx of Americans
into the peerage and the country fami-
lies, and since she finds she cannot kill
with disapprpval, she seems inclined to
initiate.
But here comes a difficulty. an insu-
perable obstacle Of race. What an
American can do, with a sort of airy
audacity quite her own, is apt to be-
come rather heavy horseplay with her
English cousins. The explanation of
this seems to be that the American type
eccentric. unconventional and even
sometimes what might be called fast,
but they are rarely, if ever, coarse. An
Annate refinement and GOODNESS Of tenn
permanent saves them from vulgarity,
and gives to their manners the daring
courage Of originality that foreigners
admire. One of the happiest and most
satisfactory of diplomatic marriages in
Washington was the outcome of a rid
feulous practical joke, whereby a pretty
Western hoyden sent new French
Secretary up to his hostess with an abb
eurd speech, which he had conscien-
Eiously and seriously learned in Eng
lsh from his tormentor, she assuring
him it was ''the thing to say on taking
leave. How impossible such a childish
trick would be in a London drawing
room, or from an English ''Mees,'' and
yet the result in this case was a we'd
ding.
Il thought we would find you alto
gether English" said friend to her