davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

All freight trains carry pas, engers. Regu- lar eivhC trains eIst-lOund due at Flag 7:l6 A. N and S;50 A. Y.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily through between Los Angeles and Chicago and Williams and San Francisco.
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily through between thicago and San Franc sco and Chicago and Los Anoeies.
 Personally conducted Tourist cars leave San Francisco every Wednesday and Los Angeles every Thursday. running through to Kansas City. Chicago and B,st.,n. Ask for beautifully il ustraty book which will be mailed free.
 DON A. SWEET. 0, neral Passenger Agent, Albuquerque. x. NJ.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
THURSDAY, MAY 2l. 1896.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 six Nopths s .. l25
 Three Months ....... 75 Address all communications and make all remittances to c. NJ. FUNSTON, FlagstaR, Arizona.
 Advertising rates given upon application Entered at the FlagstaR post office ns sec. ond .clAss matter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
G loom

or i'll health, despondency and despair, gives way to the sunshine of hope, happiness and health, upon taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, because it gives renewed life and vitality to the blood, and through that imparts ;:: ;:;: ;:; HE: :; ;::; to $: $; 3: : ::;: :::
 hslpsd me wonderfully, changed sicxnsss to hsalth, gloom to sum shine. No pen can describe what ! sui- fered. Iwas deathly sick, had sick head' aches every few days and those terrible tired, Respondent feelings, with heart troubles 70 that could not % up ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

ore of those extremely rare women
who are not entirely contented with
things as they are Is sRitat,nE rebellion.
She considers II an indigni;y on the sex
TIA. woman should lose her identity
In her husband. and would prefer the
Iceiandic system where the husband loses
his identity IN the wife
The world - getting too ropuious for
the simplicity which SERVED to mark the
Secca. Abraham and Sarah. and others
az an age when there were enough names
20 20 around without repetition. The an
clients were careful 20 have new names
fer every person, bat as the ages passed
affection ara vanity combined 60 suxv-s.
the naming - children after rransrathe-~
and rrananothcrs who were either much
beloved much distinguished or possessed
% the means for creating ieEacse. The
iast named consideration has tempted
,hs exercise % cara IN IRE Selection Of
sponsors ever outsia. % the family.
with ;his repetition et names. u was
fcand eesfrsh'. 81 very early ara 20
eAfkAEAsfFAA S~t+ttt STU AAFF " S1tr'NRa
TIE custom took various forms. John
the smith became John Smith: hss wife
Mary. in order 20 distinguish herself from
others 90 IRE usgas. ard % identify her
self with he- husband and her children
rave up hsr fathers name and hec.n,.
Mary Smith.
The sons n ike manner began - st.-
rtngEIsh themselves and a. ~. xa-na
tine TO retain family henfitv. Thus ToAn
ire son 81 Hugh became Jeha FIsxhurh.
Fergus the soa es Conner became Perm.
ofCennsr. ian the sen % f.arez s~earaA
EAa MseIarea- Some men ard women
who wen distinction Tor themselves h--
came sayn&raea from their localities -.
cuNaElsssa Or see3s IS John osg~nasx
Jo2m a Arc. Edmund EronssaeS William
Rufas. william & Palctse~x. n TIE IA
sure - things. rssa were Usually rmorn
conspteaeus shaa women. ard wives were
fan 10 aaors IRE names or husbands who
became sAfnouS
a sss>~a ass~11y 90 leaving Asr fathers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
TIE HUMAN FACE DIVINE.

Prof. Tyndall has noted q marked dis
tinction between the constructive process
in nature and that carried on by man. Man
takes things external to himself, and
shapes them. generally in masses. TO the
form desired. Nature. on the contrary.
proceeds by a process OF atomic unfold
ment from the internal to the external.
We call this process growth. II a sculptor
desires to produce beautiful human face
or form. he takes block OF marble and
chisels away the external until the beauty
Is revealed In what remains. Nature
brings about the same or better results
by beginning with the atom. and adding
revealed as before. But natures methods
are not rigidly mechanical and precise. She
reveals beauty in variety, and in types
Nature can give US face, for example,
no feature of which is perfect. and yet the
combination is beautiful and attractive
We say. in such cases. that II is not the
features. but the soul shining through
them, that makes the beauty. Doubtless
this Is true. but can any sculptor produce
this effectr
We may carry Prof Tyndans distinc-
ton. then. into the matter of expression.
and say that nature not only develops form
from within but expression also. We have
all noticed the difference between the ex-
preston of mature person and that OF a
child. child is beautiful more as the
marble IS; but the development of the
moral ana reflective nature Eliminates the
face Of maturity often like a halo from
heaven: and the person who has not some
times seen It must have very poor eye
sight.
So little does nature separate form ana
quality. that people OF nne moral attributes
ara seldom born altogether homely. The
features may be rough. but they are never
brutal or repulslve The latter are the
exclusive possession OF those who are
morally or mentally depraved. There are
faces which tell US at a glance that moth
ing good can come from those who wear
them. II Is not true. however. that every
fire face-fire IN point OF features-csrries
with II good character. What finer faces
than Byron. or Aaron Burr. or Napoleon
what more homely and humane than I'm
coin Greeley or Franklin II was the soul
within. turning the rude clay OF the feat
ures into the expression 81 its own excel
fence ths, gave these men, though homely.
the radiance that mere beauty OF feature
can never beStow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

Tne composition o. legislative Ncsies
Furnishes very Instructive lessen 20 tse
extern, - which tire ehoire q. profess
sien set-rrnsne. a mans career. - n
kis, suggestive % the facs tAat fhe Amer
scan people. whea they want anything
sane, cheese rner fer ere ao,nw - Il that
have sarre knowlas;Ee - the process oat
~ elwhty-sswtt members 90 TIE United
States senate fssy-sevcn 80 lawyers. TIRE
remaining fhlrty-ers being drawn from
rsnpte.n tiTevrus occupations. Three
Journalists have crept tn. ara ere POOR
literary fellow. TIER = a acctcv sna a
clergyman 80 there shselA ~ - thas =
Auv honeraNls senator fnsicts physical
'nswry uron snosAsF, TIRE physician - PRES
eut - 6r~ss sss wou1t ard - case ..
seath, = eierxyraaz 90 preach sAa s1nsrai
serrnca As the elergvuSn = a Pep. ne
sauet whether hss appeal weed hawr
usaeA erect "a tse rvEso= sescna the
sly - the S~n4te. "a fsoruiaTfy SUP
rssse.s. Z, = hessse e. rliiSfenatros. arly cre
- shssn hAs Esd tAe courage - ecsne sas
aDA declare hsaasets a capitalist We
aoaet whether wssaFfty er tha Nsgv-
seven lawyers sse vSsy EaeA. Ter s4wysxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

The only party 20 which women have
party. II f. true that after much exertion
on the part OF the ladies they we're SUI
fered 10 get onto the platform with one
half OF the Prohibition party. but they
were not welcomed.
The platform OF the California Republi-
cans comes out squarely for woman suf-
frags, and the Republican newspapers
are advocating Il In good faith. The DEM
ocrats were asked 20 do the same thing.
but the advocates were deliberately turned
down. There was no wrangie or struggle
at St. Louis: the invitation was voluntary
and made willingly.
There II very much IN the manner OF
doing thing. Any attempt 10 straddle
would only have given offense. The Re-
publscsns held out the glad hand; and
the Rights OF Women plank Is one OF the
most graceful ever Incorporated In any
platform II Ia short. but gallant and to
the point.
The Republican party" IL Gays, rs
mindful Of the rights OF women. Protec-
ton OF American Industries Includes equal
ard protection 20 the home. We favor the
admission OF women 10 wider spheres OF
usefuinssa. and welcome their cooperation
In rcscuing the country from Democratic
and Popuiiss mismanagement and mis-
rule
-.
Only the equality. but tho higher moral
influence OF women. II must be remern-
bered that many intelligent women do not
agree with their sisters that female suf-
fragc would be wise. The Republican
party makes no declaration IN favor OF Il.
surfing ,ssern that they are welcome when
ever they choose TO come and as far a.
they choose TO so.
There are at times phases OF political
controversy IN which women are deeply
interested They have suffered fully "a
much as men for the disastrous blunder
into which 80 many os their husbands
were led In rsse. While the wives OF foreign
mechanics ana other wage-earners have
h.sn enjoying the consequences OF our
mistaken tariff policy. the wives OF Amer
lean. have beeea suffering the pinch OF
poverty.
Earnestly those wives should he urged "a
cooperate with their husbands against any
more siukering. against any policy which
I. only 20 make 'h'ags worse. They VIII
remember that four years ago many o,
their husbands made the remark that thew
wouls no lorFer vote The Republican tickle,
because .thtnws could rot se any worse
They knew how much worse they coai,
| b. thar ,heyi were thea.
A woman understands the vaiu. os .
| ,etiar Setter thar r,ea. she calculates IRE
| nsckcls snd dsrres she does not want q
dollar WITH less purchasing power so
| wants good. ro9ad. so'ii. Iee-cent Col
lar. vita ,he utmost purchasing power =
| dollar can give. She wants no chea-
s,er~v. which viii =. called 40 cents
/ VIXEN her husband gives y - her. ard
/ cnlv - crrt-. NJ cents or less whea sh.
| attempt. - hay with -. because {. ~.
'9~-s purchasing rcwrr." n ordsr ,hs'
| people who borrowed money ter years aEe
/ s..av more r~s sly nav thea- t~Sts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
EDITORIAL SPARKLES.

Mr.. Burleigh has evidently made decfd-
ed hit--Portiand oregonian.
No new woman has yet come out with
q vari-colored patch on the matchAgnition
portion OF her bloomers.-Minneapolis
Journal.
A car load OF watermslons has arrived at
ST. Louis. The coiored delegate may find
lodging outside of the melon.-Minneapolis
Journal
Now doth the Sweet Girl Graduate
discourse on things in accents wise:
One summer passed. or two at most,
And she'll be baking pies.
Buffalo Express.
II the silver states decide to secede at
St. Louis loyal Republicans will say, in
the language Of Horace Greeley: Let
the erring sisters depart in peace."-oma-
ha Bee.
Adlai Stevenson would doubtless be very
glad to make himself heard lust now IL he
only knew of any issue on which 1t were
safer to talk than TO be silent.-San Fran
cisco Call.
For some months at least the admins
tration will make the experiment OF wor-
rying along without the constant advice
and direction of the various congressman.
Chicago Record.
Ex-senator Plat says that he has
resurrection has come so quickly every
time. that he is getting used to the pro-
cess.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Gov. Claude Matthews. OF Indiana. has
stopped expressing his views on finance.
He overstocked the market and his furth-
er shipments of goods In that line viii be
made by freight.-Maii and Express.
Free silver can no more be made bind
ing on a party by a majority vote than q
violation of the eighth commandment could
be declared good morals and sound bust
ness by Ike vote.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The man on whom this nation great
A long. admiring look will turn.
Is he who truthfully can state
81 made that motion TO adjourn"
Washington City Star.
II the wheelmen are not headed OF in
their mad determination TO regulate the
affairs of the universe every pedestrian
who ventures out at night will soon be
compelled TO wear a large red lantern
Chicago Times-Herald.
An Eastern fashion journal SAYS the
boomer must 60. The bloomer has bean
going out here for some time Indeed. II
has been going 50 rapidly that some OF
the wearers have been arrested for scorch-
ing.-Chicago Times-Herald-
Attending the Pittsburg Saengerfest is
an organization called the "A. p. A.
MatHHefCncE. GuHppse IL snnutl Cpfhe
into collision with a society of Catholic
spielers and the two bunds began hurting
chunks OF the "Gotteriammerung' at
each other? What carnage would ensue,-
Buffalo Express.
The Washington City Post declares that
congress and the legislatures are what
the people make them" Speaking gener-
ally this Is probably true, yet ali must adj
NIT under the unmistakable results OF
modern politics that some OF the people
are just what congress and the legisla-
lures make them.-Dalles News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

AS the exact year Of Gu;enberE's birth is
not known, 1900 has been finally selected
by the town authorities OF Mainz 10 cele-
brate his 5Nth birthday.
Capt John Wilson. who first planted the
Union flag on top OF Lookout mountain.
died a. his home az Station Camp. KY. q
few days ago. He was u years old.
George w. Pack. Of Cleveland, O.. who
spends his winters In Asheylle. has Of
fered TO give 5000 70 fund for the cree
ton OF a monument. In honor OF the late
Senator Vance. OF North Carolina
Queen Amalie. OF Portugal. has been de-
voting much OF her time IN the attempt to
discover an antl-fat pill. in order 10 stay
the tendency to extreme corpalence which
has been threatening TO disfigure her hus-
band.
Many years ago william Murphy left
Ireland and went TO Spain to grow up
with the country. he Is now Count di
Regent OF S<a!n and Chamberlain 10 Al
rhonso Kill. and grandee or the first
class.
Herr Franz Won Lenbach. the artist has
left tbs Catholic church. and become a
believe the creed OF the Catholic church.
but simply 20 facilitate bis proceedings
for q divorce from BIS wife. who was tn.
Countess MsgdalenA Won Moltke. daughter
Of the Late Count Friedrich Won Aoltke-
Moses n Hobby. who has Just died In
Stanford. Conn. vas for many years en-
gagged IN teaching In New York city.
When Prot Henry, OF the University Of
New York. received from Daguerre his
newly invented process % taking pictures.
Mr. Hobby Was among the tTst persons an
this country 20 sit for a picture. He re-
celved one Of the first messages on Acrss's
experimental telegraph wire. and was ons
Of the nrst passengers 70 run out OF New
York 20 For1nam-
A Maine paper gives examples of famous
names that have been duplicated. Mics
SfAnaish sNed the other day IN Maine. Ar
temUs Ward still lives IN the same state.
yeha Quincy Adams WAS drowned az
ysnce6oro q short time ago. PerezriEe
White lives In skowbsgaa. also In Bangor.
Joseph Warren lives IN Rome. Me: Capt
Jchn Smith sn1 John Brown live most
snywher@, James Buchanan was wounded
ng A guard a. Thom&sfoa wkaas trying 70
escape and Oliver Cromwell L. serving a
Nse sentence IN that same institution.
Tus.f the sorg~writer. while n Scotland
ives summoned 10 Cav visit xlfh hls
wife 70 Bslmorzl- Darfng tbs interview
NIB her majesty ssgnor Tos.. fe!t hi-
wff@'s eyes Exed steadily. intensely 90 hES
go vxfFhsss,F r.stsaxe 81 as srr,ss.sss
rs ~Efe ~As 81 and 6arei na. say -
when he visit vas over anx.o1xly L.
CURED 4 she vas really .esg.Ez umwesi
NO sa5a sire. Z was 30 profoundly a.
ton4sa@E a. seelng yoE behave @en fer
cuce, i was compelled 20 keep IL eyes On
yea" IN fact. sne was wonsseF5rg a. Tia
while yaslAs< Il Wa Lot 20 ~ao was -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21


the United States b. expected 20 keep II
~ the sanae ratio when the proiuctto1 Of
silver h equal 70 that Of gos67
By is7z-s the production Of silver had BE-
come % great that France. Germany and
the Latin Union gave up the effort because
silver was being dumped into those coun-
trses and gold was disappearing For over
Fey Of not permitting free coinage, and the
tree aIverfses rather oddly point to that
country - IN example Of prosperity.
Pam Leroy Bsaulieu. writing In IssS. as
crfoed Frances present stability 70 the
entire redemption OF the country from its
troubles 20 our failure 10 retire our paper
currency. He says the hesitation shown
By 50 rich . country M the United States TO
sksopt the single gold standard IL most sur
prfsing 70 Europeans. He admits that the
United States IL anong the largest produc-
ers Of silver. bat he asks what Is the valid.
Of the entire product as compared with
the great volume OF commerce In this
country: and answers II with statistics
showing that the entire market value IL
less than n per cent To give an artificial
value TO such an insignlacant portion Of
It's immense product. he says IL appears
manifessly unreasonable that the United
States should compromise all The rest
NJ. geauIIeu argues that the secret OF
Engiand's enormous wealth and pre-
dominance In commerce lies In the
perfect stability Of her money stand
ard: no points out that with the
abandonment OF free silver Austria, Hun
gary, Germany and Russia have made
rapid strides in commercial progress, and
he concludes HIS article with these pro
foun1ly significant words:
THE abandonment OF notes or paper
money issued by the state: the definite
adoption Of gold an the sole standard
these are the two necessary conditions on
which the United States can secure
financial position as important as that
they now hold In agriculture and Industry.
On these two conditions they can some
day approach and equal Great Britain az a
financial power. IT. on the contrary. they
persist in their system OF government
paper money and I'm the rehabilitation OF
silver, their industrial and commercial de-
yelopment win be trammelled, and they
viii undergo marked and permanent ex-
periences OF financial weakness"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

get paid for their services In condactfnS
cases. and the mar who gives his attsn-
sicn TO public duties has not much time
left 70 earn seeA
In the house OF Representatives more
than two-thirds OF the members are law
yers, there being "a out Of . total MEM
h~rshsp Of xx. leaving NJ to be distrfb-
uted among the other occupations There
are five physicians IN the house. proea-
big because Of the greater prevalence OF
hossilisfes- We notice. also. . theatrical
manager The services Of this gentle
man must be almost Indispensable during
the progress OF exciting debateA But
there f. ne clergyman. the house being
even more Goddess than the senate In
deed. o. 70 that. II might not Be arniss 10
put q Sign over the door with the awfui
warning OF Dante: Let Ill who enter
here leave hope bshindr'
John Stuart Mil used 70 say that the
fatal defect Of Americans was that they
considered anyone AZ and qualified - do
anything. The composition Of the national
legislature does not show this 70 Be the
case. The man best qualified TO frame .
law ts that man who makes the study 81
Law his speciality. He can form an intsi-
Iigent Judgment as TO how certain classes
OF ensctments viii operate In the future
by knowing from experience how they
have operated In the past. OF all men.
he Is. by hts study and practice. best
fitted 70 say where the line should be
drawn between the privileges OF the inoi-
viduaI and the rights and welfare OF so
ciety. II is undoubtedly well 70 have
representatives from other occupations,
but as trainers Of laws the lawyers can
not Justly or wisely be replaced by lay
men: and so far as their power being
used TO benefit a class, Il can not posi-
bly, take effect except In the matter OF
fixing fees for public services. and these,
as every one well knows. are by no means
unreasonable, considering the long years
Of special training needed to earn them.
The public at large secure good legal
service very cheaply. The only exorbi-
tant fees are those secured by contract
with private pecuniary interests. and with
these the public has legitimately moth
ing TO do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
8 J. A. BAILLARGEON & co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

During the fan OF 1875 Cen. Ross q.
o. Rrien. who was clerk OF the district
court at Olympia, presided over by Judge
Roger $. Greene, preferred charges against
Gov. Ferry. accusing him OF malfeaSance.
rnisfeasance and several other feasances
in office The first that Gov. Ferry knew
OF these charges was when he received
copy OF them from the department In
Washington City, asking him for an ex-
PLANTATION. The governor felt greatly out
ragged. and while the. flush OF ange1 was
ptilI on his face, he rushed up TO Judge
oreere's Office, and finding the Judge In.
threw the papers down on his table and
said: Judge Greene, see what that clerk
OF yours, o Brfen has been guilty Of. Did
you ever hear OF anything SO damnable?"
Judge Greene read over the charges
carefully. and turning TO Gov. Ferry re-
piled in substance: II cannot understand
what would prompt any one to prefer
such charges against you, governor. / am
satisfied they are untrue. Let US pray for
Mr. O'Brien.'
The governor said ne knelt down be-
side his chair. while Judge Greene, IN his
most eloquent manner, invoked divine for
gtyeness for his clerk for nearly half an
hour. and when the Judge arose from bis
knees he remarked TO the governor that no
thought everything would be all right and
that the Lord would forgive Mr. O'Brien.
Forgiveness was not what the governor
was looking for. He wanted scalp. but
did not get n on that OCCASION
0'Prien held the cierkship until Judge
Greene was promoted 10 the chief Justice
ship and moved 20 Seattle. OBrien vas
a candidate for the eierkship Of the Third
judicial district. but that plum fell to
Rev j. p. Ludlow, Baptist preacher OF
Olympia. IN whom Judge Greene was
deeply interested end whom hs frequently
assisted in performing the rite OF baptism
in the waters OF Puget Sound at Olympi
With all his pecui' arfties and eccentrici-
ties Judge Greene ~ good man and
srrang from good stock. On the maternal
side he 70 grandson ~ Roger Sherman.
one OF the asgners Of the Declaration Of IN
depe ndsnce and his mother. Mary Evarts
Vas a sister Of that great lawyer and
statesman William ". Evarts. Of New
York. The Judge he'd Office for many
years under Republican rule. but when
Grover Cleveland appointed a Democrat
20 take his place he became Prohibition
lat. and has been a follower OF that faith
ever since When the Prohibdtlonlsts get
controi OF the nation the judge viii no
doubt be accorded cabinet position, or
NEST any other position 20 which he may
aspire. The drHt newspaper writing Mr.
Alien Ws.r did Ma . story describing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

Gen. John Geoghegan Is dead. He haa
been a familiar and ever-welcome guest
at nearly every great gathering of the po-
htical party with which he was identi-
fed for very many years. His arrival was
always the signal for hearty cheers, and
he was never permitted TO occupy a back
seat Full OF broad. good-humored wit OF
the best Irish type. he was never bitter In
his keen comments on men and affairs,
and IL he ever had an enemy ii was not OF
his seeking. Few men in public life had
so much personal influence in the state,
and the reputation he leaves behind him
any man might envy.