davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-11-12
Bin d From His Birth.

The Phoenix Gazette says that
"there is a blind Mexican boy, who
has lived in Phoenix since childhood.
He travels along the streets daily and
goes anywhere about the CITY," We
have character in St. Johns who
possesses these peculiar abilities, and
is also Mexican. Tranquilino Tafolla
has been blind from his birth. He was
raised in this place and is now about
Is years old. He is so well acquainted
with the streets of this town and the
adjacent country as to 60 where he
pleases. He is able to ride horse at
a trot about the streets aud to and
from bis fathers ranch, two miles in
the country. 1t is common sight to
see him riding at gallop with a
younger brother behind his saddle.
Tranquilino is also musician of no
mean ability.-St. Johns Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-11-12
The Ideal Panacea.

James l.. Francis. Alderman, Chica.
go. says: 81 regard DR.. Kings New
Discovery as an Ideal Panacea foi
Coughs. Colds and Lung Complaints,
having used it in my family for the
last five years, to the exclusion OF
physicians prescriptions or other prep.
aratiore .
Rev. John Burgus, Kcokuk, Iowa,
writes: IL have been n Minister OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church for
80 Years or more, and have never
found anything so beneficial, or tina,
gave me such speedy relief as DR..
Kings New Discovery Try this
Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial
bottles free at d. j. Brannen's Drug
store.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-11-12
The California Limited.


The management of the Santa Fc
Route respectfully announces the re-
sumption of the California Limited us
semi-weekly train for the season of
1867.
Beginning November 1. 1896. aud
on successive Wednesdays and Saiur-
days thereafter. this train will leave
Chicago at 6 o'clock in the evening.
passing Kansas City at 1910 the fol-
lowing morning. At this poin' con
nection will be made with principal
trains from the north, east and south,
particularly with train leaving st.
Louis at 9:l5 Wednesday and Saiur-
day evenings via the Wahas!, !iue,
which will carry through California
sleeper attached to the California lin
tied west of Kansas City. Connection
will also be made at Lad anita wilh,rain
from Denver. Los Angeles will be
reached at sos and San Diego at l0:iO
in the evening of the third day out
from Chicago.
Connecting train for San Francisco
via Mojave.
East bound, on November 9th and
successive Mondays and Thursdays
there after, it will leave San Diego ut
2: AS in the afternoon and Los Angeles
at s O'Clock in the evening. reaching
Kansas City at $50 the evening Of The
third day out, and Chicago at 9:i5 the
, morning of the fourth day out.
Through sleeper from Los Angeles to
st. Louis will be transferred at Kansas
City to connecting Wabash train aud
will reach st. Louis at o'clock in the
morning of the fourth day out. Con-
nection will be made at Chicago and
St. Louis with fast trains from and to
the east.
The California Limited will carry
standard Pullman double drawing
room sleepers of newest pattern and
dining car between Chicago and Los
Angeles. West of Kansas City .
through buffet smoking car will be
added, also the through sleeper from
and to st. Louis via the Wabash above
referred to. Connecting parlor car
between Los Angeles and San Diego.
The train will be vestibuled through
out and lighted by Pintsch gas. Din
ing car and buffet will be managed by
Mr.. Fred Harvey. Dining car being
always attached, patrons will be as
sured of regular meals at convenient
hours.
No extra fare will be charged on the
California Limited, but only first-class
tickets will be honored.
The semi-weekly service will be in
addition to regular daily California
train, which carries both standard and
tourist sleepers between Chicago and
Los Angeles and between Chicago and
San Francisco without change, on
which all classes of tickets are honored.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-11-12

o. q. F.-FLAGSTAFF LODGE. NO. II,
i meets every Friday evening in Masonic
hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
j. 4. JONES, N. q.
]. l.. DOUGHERTY, Secretary.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-11-12

Judge Baker rendered a decision
Monday at Yuma in the mandamas
suit to compel the Territory to accede
to the terms Of the contract by which
the Territorial prisoners were leased
by the Board of Control to the Arizona
Improvement Company for the space
Of ten years. Judge Bakers decision
was in favor Of the Improvement Com
pany.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-11-12

VIM. l.. Gray, for years resident
of Arizona and widely known through
out the territory, was almost instantly
killed at Crittenden on Friday evening
last while coupling cars in the dis
charge of his duty as a brakeman in
the employ of the N. NJ. & A. r. R.
Co.-Vidette.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-11-12

wv s. ROBINSON, M. D.. FLAGSTAFF,
w Arizona. Office and residence in the
Presbyterian parsonage. Telephone No. AZ.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-11-12

MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. Is. X. OF p.
lVl meets every Wednesday night in their
castle hall in G. A. X. hall. All visiting
brothers invited to attend.
W. A. MAYFLOWER, @. G.
@. II. CoBLE, X. of II. y.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-11-12
FRANK GALLOWAY KILLED.
Another Life Lost on Account of the
Separ Gang.

Another Life Lost on Account of the
Separ Gang
After Separ was reached last Tues
day Sheriff Shannon, accompanied by
special deputies Frank NJ. Galloway
of Silver City and Frank McGlinchy
and Steve Birchteld of Deming took
the trai! of the robbers who held up
the entire population of Separ short
time ago, following them into the San
Simon valley, where they campcd near
Squaw mountain Saturday night on the
west side Of the valley. They were
certain they were near their men.
After they had made camp after Clark
two men passed near them on horse
back. Not being able to tell who they
were they We're allowed to pass. Fear
ing they might be attacked in the night
watch was kept. One man sat awake
while the others slept.
About 2 o'clock Sunday morning
Galloway was on his second watch. A
noise was heard, which awakened
Birchtiel& who reused up. and in doing
so alarmed Shannon and McGlinchy.
An object was seen some fifty feet
away, coming toward the camp. The
men grabbed for their guns. Shan
mons gun was caught in his saddle aud
he could not get it.
McGlinchy hailed the object twice,
calling. ..Who is ihereT and received
no answer. Shannon ordered his men
to shoot. Both McGlinchy aud Birch
field fired, and the object dropped.
Shannon, who thought Galloway was
by his side, called him and got no
answer. Immediately he appreciated
an awful accident had happened, and
found his worst fears were true. The
object seen was Galloway, and one OF
the bullets had gone through his head,
killing him instantly. The trail of the
robbers was abandoned and the posse
brought their dead companion to
Lordsburg. A coroner's jury, hearing
the evidence, pronounced the killing
accidental.
Frank NJ. Galloway was about forty
yenrs of age. He came to New Mex.
leo from Philadelphia about seven
years ago. He was printer by trade,
and at one time published a paper al
Deming. For several years he has
been engaged in mining at White
Signal, where he has fine prospect.
Under Collector Flanagan he was q
line rider and was well acquainted
with the country where the trail led,
hence was with the posse. He leaves
wife and four young children. He
was good citizea, and his untimely
taking of will be mourned by a large
circle of friends, and by none more
sincerely than the unfortunate officers
who were the unintentional cause OF
his death.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-11-12
Forest Camp No. l., w. O. W.,

Forest Camp No. /, w. o. W.,
have decided to give grand mas9uer.
ade ball on Thanksgiving Eve. Nov
rs. 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 couple,
including supper.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-11-12

= A. IRREGULAR MEETINGS OF
". Ransom Post q. A. r.. No. 4, Depart
ment of Arizona, will be held in G. A. X. hall
on second and last Saturday in each month.
l.. l.. BURNS, Commander.
Z. II. CREss, Post Adiutant.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-11-12
PROFESSIONAL.

DR.D.J. RRANNEN, PHYSICIAN AND
i Surgeon. Flagstaff, Arizona. Will re-
spond promptly to all calls from any point
on the Atlantic e. Pacific Railroad. Office
and drug store opposite the depot
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-11-12
BuckIen,s Arnica salxe.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, 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, 25
cents per box. For sale by ID. J. Bran.
men, Flagstaff. Arizona.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
CAPITALS ATTRACTIVENEss.
The Charms of Washington Told i'm
Glowing Terms.

UAOSVlnG Ierms.
There is something about the atmos-
phere of Washington-one hardly knows
what to call it-that mesmerizes every
one who inhales lit. No matter how
prominent a mar be in his own State.
as soon as he has becanme inoculated
m nreath ene I Wiashington air snts to
Take old Judge Holman, Tor Instance.
Here ne is today, tarrying in Washing
ton with no special reason for being
mere. He was defeated for Congress last
fall. AS a watchdog of the Treasury he
has no longer any bark or bite or claws
ana yet the Government is going along
JusL the same. His chief occupation
now is the rendering of advice to new
members as to how the nation ought
to be managed.
Perhaps before long Judge Holman will
tice law. That is the ultimate exper-
fence of most congressman. Some make
money and others hang IN by the skin
OF their eyelidss The best known law
& Wilson'S composed of a couple of
defeated statesmen. Brookshire. of In
diana, who last year was a member Of
the Appropriation Committee of the
House, has recently opened an Office.
Ben B~utterworth, formerly as prominent
IN Ohio politics as Foraker, is now rarely
heard OF except in the Washington courts.
Ex.Congressman J. Hale Sypher is in the
claims business; ex-senator William Pitt
Kellogg practices his profession here,
and SO on down a long list, which in
Congress, but department officials and
army and navy officers. Nearly all of
the latter come to live in Washington
after they are retired from active SER
vice.
There is no question about it, this
washington atmosphere is a bad thing to
breathe once unless you are willing to
take It all the rest of your life.-Washing-
ton Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Many People Could eco Rich If
They Only X new How.

They Only Knew How.
Statistics show that So per cent. of all
persons engaged in business in the United
States failis
In other words, only 5 per cent. of all
our business men are fortunate enough
to make a competency and keep it.
Wise men who have investigated the
matter tell us that. the men who sue
coed are men of brains, with strong nerves
and great will power The men who fail
are weak. irritable, d~yspeptic persons.
Is there any way in which such peo-
doubtedly there is. Many people have
fortunately discovered that it is quite
possible, and some of them are giving
others the benefit of their experience.
attorney. recently said: Il was. COM
pletely broken down through too close
application to business when / was per-
suaded to try Duffy's pur malt whiskey.
Before many weeks had passed ! was
completely restored to health. I am con-
WINGED that this whiskey is natures
great remedy for any wasting disease"
Mr.. E. c. Avilla, of the Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor,
Brooklyn, N. z, avs: 4 used to suffer
vous prostration, but l have been COM
pletely restored by the use of Duffy's
pure malt whiskey.
1t should be remembered that ordinary
food and drink canno supply the great
vital force which people with active
brains and bodies require. This great,
stimulating principle, however, is con-
tanned in Duffy's pure malt, and that is
such wonderful benefit. There is moth
ing like it for building up the health and
giving weak, weary people new life N
vigor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
mSHRRE7fA'S ESCAPE.
Convicted Of Murder in the
Second Degree-A Load
Off His Mind.

The jury in the case of Frank Ser
retta, tried in the Oyer and Terminer
Court for the murder Of Saltwater Nor
relic came into court shortly after ten
O'Clock this morning with a verdict of
murder in the second degree. The gem
eral opinion around the court house is
THAT the murderer is q lucky man.
Counsel summed up yesterday after
noons lawyer Bruins opened with a
strong appeal for the defendant. He en-
deavored to convince the jury tha Nor
relic was the aggressor. from the begin
ming, and had tried to provoke a quarrel
with Serretta from the time the latter
ordered him out of his house.
prosecutor Winfield was athis best when
summing up. He insisted that Serretta was
a red-handed murderer and should pay
the penalty of his crime. Mr.. Win
field went over the story of the trip Ser
retta and his victim made from New
York to this city, and laid particular
stress on the fact that before starting
Serretta went UP stairs and armed him
self with a revolver, though the agree
ment was that they were tonight with
their fists. He had murder. in his heart
then. The testimony of witnesses showed
that When they were near the place
where they were to fight Morrello tried
to back out but Serretta dragged him
on. When they went into the vacant
ROUNDS have not been decidedon, but they
lot Serretta treaeherously drew his re-
volver and fired three shots at his adj
armed.
Justice Lippincott delivered an i'm
PARTIAL charge and the jury
went out shortly after four
lot they, stood ten for murder in the
second degree and two for first degree
They remained that way all night with
out any variation. They were locked up
about midnight4 When court opened this
morning a signal came from the jury
reached. Serretta was brought over
from the County Jail. He came smoking
a cigarette and threw the remnant
Of it away when ne reached the front
took on an extra shade of pallor as he
took a seat by the side of his counsel
and looked anxiously at the jury. His
mother and sister were in court. When
to Serretta by. InterpreterFiloramo, his
eyes frightened up and he looked re-
lieyed as if a great load had been lifted
from his mind. His mother exclaimed,
Thank Dod!'and his sister found use for
her pockethandkerchief in wiping away
the tears that sprang to her eyes. Ser
retta told the interpreter thai he was
glad his life had been spared. He was
taken back to the County Jail after JUS
tice Lippincott had announced that SEN
tence would be pronounced a week from
next Saturday. Lawyer Bruins was con
graduated on his success in saving his
clients life. The maximum penalty is
twenty years in State prion.
Constable Joe Locke and his assistants
for their kindness and courtesy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
I'm Effect January Is. 1898.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as soilows:-
FOB THE WEST.

FOR H WEST
9.15 A. NJ. FAST LINE, with yesriprie Par.
ior Car, daily for Pittsburg.
Io;14 4; M, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
the pioneer of this class of the
service, composed exclusively of Pullman Yes
tiouie compartment Sleeping. Dining, Observa-
and movable electric lights, daiig For 'P Puts.
purg, Chicago, Cleveland. Indianapolis, Louis
2ls 2. M CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Elk
LESS with Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and
am Daihg lars daily to St. Louis. Louisville
ga +. NJ WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pull
b burg. vcs b : ale Sleeping Cars. daily to Pitts
1 S'ds r NJ, SO souP PHIi5 WTEEE e chissg epE
cinnati and st. Louis. Arrives Cincinnati 500
!. a., Indianapolis 1o.15 p NJ. St. Louis 700
sl5 F. NJ, PAcIFifc EXPRESS, Pullman
S5eepiag Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chi
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE
SD, S,54. s44 1924. lis a. NJ: 1.iS. rs t3.s2
CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED, Parior Cars and
Pssgans sa6 Bailroad Diniag carr, s;ss, a.,
gay, "a, s44 lll3 a. NJ 1882 Congressional
road Dining Carr, 3.ss, 4.z4, SIS and s.i5 p N.
and r. 30 night. For Baltimore only. LA P. M.
week days.
FoR PHILADELPHIA.
for Philadelphia. $50. 7.S4, S.1s,
S4a, 9.15, "a d014 Pennsylvania Limited,
1888. 4.1s, AS, 4.44, Sis, 6.14, 500. sis, si5 P. NJ.
and 1880 night. Sunday, GA, S.44. s.15, 9.44
Q0.14 Pennsylvania Limited, 10. 16, Ills A. NJ,
2-13. 3.S3. Alb, 4.43, All, 5.13. 6.14. 500, SIS,
s.l5 F; M: and 1880 night. Accommodation.
s ELpdo a: Nj ~ and rs 2 M week days.
For Atlantic City. 11.13 A. NJ. (2.O3 P. NJ.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car and day COACH
and 2o3 p. M. week days, 6.34 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May, LA P. NJ. week Gays.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tons, via Railway, 923 A. NJ, r. %, 3.52. $50
P. NJ. and 12.01 night. On Sunday, 1000 A. NJ,
5.22 P. NJ. (Stop at Interlaken for Asbury
Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
S. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD.
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
TIE SYSTEM
Consolidated Traction Comp
any's Bridge at San
ford Crossing.

Workmen this morning began to drive
piles at Sanford crossing on the Hack
ensack meadows, near the Pennsylvania
Company's shops, where the Consolidated
Traction Company propose to bridge the
tracks of the Morris and Essex Railroad
Company, and thus connect the trolley
system.
Up to fifty feet east and west of this
point of the Plank Road there are no
rails and passengers to Newark leave
sex tracks and enter another car waiting
to CONVEY them. When the Traction
Company proposed to cross at grade in
Vulnerable difficulties presented them
selves and the Traction Company asked
permission of the Freeholders to bridge
the tracks. That permission was grant
ed and a contract for. the necessary work
given to the New Jersey Iron and Steel
Company.
The structure will be 81 feet above the
level of the road and over it will run
The grade on the east side will be eight
per cent. or eight feet in every hundred
and on the opposite side six feet nine
inches in aNxery hundred feet. 1t will
be of wrought iron and capable of bearing
an immense weight. The contract stipu-
latest that the bridge will be finished in
three months and there is every reason
to believe it will be completed within
that time. 1t will be a great comfort to
passengers who can now make the jour
ney to Newark or to Jersey City with
out changing cars and having to walk
across railroad tracks and dodge freight
and passenger trains.
Speaking of the bridge. this morning,
Mr.. David Young said that when it Is
finished and the cars are running over it
the system of IT'S miles of rails of the
Consolidated Traction Company will be
hoped passengers from Jersey City
could go from end to end of that system
by transferring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
OUR ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
Els Only American Precedent fs
Found In Maryland Constitution

Found In Maryland Constitution
Ex-President Harrison in writing of
The Presidential Of1ee.7 in February
Ladies Home Journal, presents an in
teresting bit of information regarding
our methods of choosing a Chief Magis-
trate. The origin of the Electoral
College, he says, 'has been the subject
of much speculation. The only American
precedent is found in the first Constitu-
tion of Maryland, where provision was
made fer thechoice of State Senator's by
electors chosen by popular vote in spec
flied districts. In the Massachusetts con-
vention Mr.. Bowdoins said: This method
of choosing the President was probably
taken from the manner of choosing SEN
ators under the Constitution of Mary
land An attempt has been made to
find the suggestion of the ELECTORAL Cole
as we have come to call it, by some in
the method then in use in choosing the
German Emperor. and by others in the
method of choosing the Pope, by the
College of Cardinals. Sir Henry Main
thinks that the members of the conven-
ton were to asconsiderable extent guided
by the example of the Holy Roman En-
pire.' And as Maryland, where the Elec-
toraa college was first used, was a
Catholic colony, the suggestion seems
plausible. But there was this difference:
our electors are not a permanent body,
but fresh men chosen every four years"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
LIMOGES THE WORST OF CRIMINALS

Such exhibitions as we have lately had
advocacy of a policy of national aggres-
sion and of war, afford the plainesf evil
dence of the! low estimate which these
spurious patriots set upon the public in
ever. but little training CT the ear to
detect the false tone of selfish ambition
in their blatant determinations; and the
American people Mould have to be nearer
than it is to deserving the contempt in
which they hdfd before 1t could be de-
luded by their d~ernagogic arts: But these
suspicion and i'll will between friendly
nations, to cultivate the spirit Of ami
mostly. and 70 stimulate cyl passions.
good will aiming men. are among the
worst. of criminals, for they aim their
blows at CIVILIZATION itself.-Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
OBJECT TO AHLWARDT.
HobokeD Jews Ask III Acting
Maror 10 sion His Lecture.

TIL Jewish quarter of Hoboken is stirred
up over the announcement that Professor
Ahlwordt is to speak tomorrow night at
Schoch's Hall. first and Marshall streets,
Hoboken. Mr.. Ahronberg, a prominent
shoe dealer of First street in that city,
and Mr.. Charles Cohn standard bearer of
the Jewish Democratic Club, with several
others of the club. went before Acting
Mayor Thinker this morning and asked
him to stop the. agitator from speaking.
Mr.. Thinker told them that he. could not
stop any one from speaking, as it was a
The Hebrew gentlemen left the Acting
Mayor very much disappointed. 1t is said
that if Ahlwardt spoke tomorrow night he
would be mobbed.
The police will be IN hand in case of
any disturbance.