davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer Etryra ,nr Fersuson. from Liverpool for
steamer Elysia tBr. johnston from Mediterranean
pots Tor New York. passed Gibraltar September 20
steamer la Normande trr). Deloncle. from NewYork.
arrived at uayTs September ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

J. f.. Kittlon. Chicago.
G.. Brown. Denver.
A. y. Brody. Albany.
F. j. Banks. Bridgeport
Conn.
G. r. Fenton. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
HOLLAND.

T. Fitzgerald. Richmond.
Va.
II. Y. Swain. Milwaukee.
X. Y. Conway. Milwaukee,.
:. Il. Elkins. West Virginia.
Il. Il. BRYAN, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

T. G. McDu6ie q wife. Law
renee. Mass.
W. T. Hart. New-York.
w. T. coles. New York.
c. Soieliac, Harrisburg.
Penn.
Or. G.. Bacon & wife. New
York.
A. :. Morse e. wife. Fitch
burg. Mass.
]. ". Fraley. New-York.
Mrs. 8. V. Hardness. New
York.
A. ". Hoyt. New-York.
Miss Casey. Catskill. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
ALBEMARLE.

c. c. Doylan, Cincinnati.
r. A. ROthier. Covington.
Ky.
7. 5. whetson & wife. Bos-
Miss Mcnamara. San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. II. Mcnamara. San
Francisco.
". Steele. Bal;im ore.
". A. Johnston & wife,
Waterfowl. y. Y.
Il. W. Monroe. Pittsburg.
W. II. Leggatt. Washington
+. G.. Wilson. Boston.
BARRETT.
". l.. Rudisill. New York.
II. X. Hanson. New York.
w. J. Jameson. New-York.
G. f. Won Jingenfeld. Rich
mcni. VA.
r. l.. Benson. Chicago.
BARTHOLDI.
n. r. Steele. Boston.
g. VI. Haywood. Toronto.
II. d. Nixon. New-York.
J. :. Perrin. Chicago.
X. Miller & wife. Boston.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
F. NJ. Curtis. jamestown,
y. Y.
7. W. Neal & wife. y ,s;on
". +. Ferguson. Boston.
b. +. Winfield. New-liaver
]. II. Pr. scott. Florida.
W. +. Russell. Boston.
Z. j. Young. Boston.
J. r. Brooks. Baltimore.
r.. l.. Brooks. Baltimore.
Il. j. Blake. Kokomo. Ind.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Holds Three Days sessioh-Next Meeting to be Held in Tempe

Holds Three Days Sessioh-Nex Meeting to be Held in Tempe The Sunday school convention O. Arizona held it's third annual session in the Presbyterian church here or August l4th, 10th and 18th. There was fair attendance of the mem bers, and the meetings of the convention were we'll attended by our citizens.
 Among the prominent Sunday school workers in attendance from abroad were General A. J. Sampson, presi. dent of the association; A. P. Wal. bridge, E. Grant Randall, G. w. Lewis. Miss Llllah Irvine, M. w. Mes senger. c. M. Ettar, W. H. Smith, J. M. Patterson, Rev. E. K. Foley, R. Murphy of Maricopa county; Rev. l. I. Wbittemore of Pinal county, w. H. McGill, Sunday school missionary for Arizona; T. w. Otis. N. F. Morris. Prof. Brown and wife, Mrs. c. B. Fla. man, Miss k. R. Baker, Miss Jennie Hedgepe,h of Yavapai county.
 Mr. Messenger, the secretary of the association, reported the number of Sunday schools in the Territory to be VI, with 5l5 officers aud an attend ance of 3,9O0 scholars.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, T. w.. Otis of Prescott; secretary and treas urer, M. w. Messenger of Phoenix. Executive commitlee--A. J. Sampson, Phoenix; Geo. w. Lewis, Mesa City; F. c. Reid, Flagstaff.
 A vice-president from each county was also chosen
 The next meeting of the association will be held in Tempe on the second Friday in November, 1897.
 The delegates visited the cliffs ou Monday, returning to their homes on the evening train.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-20
THE CYCLING CLUB RUN.
The Third Annual Run of the Coco.
 nino Cycling Club.

The Third Annual Run of the Coco.
 nino Cycling Club.
 A number of the members of tn, Coconino Cycling Club started on lheil third annual run at 6 o'clock Wednes. day morning.
 About sixty cyclists from abroad had accepted the invitation of the club tc take part in the run. but for some req. son only seven put in their appear. ance on the date.
 The following gentlemen started fol the canyon on schedule time: Messrs. Rich, Sullivan, Ketner of Gallup, Bax. ter, Hopping and Mahafrey of Albu, querque, Cotton of Wingate, Canal, Cornish, Jasper, Coble, Sisson and Elliott of Flagstaff.
 T. J. Mover aud J. J. Donahue &C., companied .he riders as far as Cedar Ranch. returning last night. The party made the time they ex- p"cted and reached the canyon last night. They will remain there to-day and tomorrow, and make the return run on Saturday.
 Tae Coconino Cycling Club had a badge specially designed by J. Me Naughton. the artist. The design was printed ou orange ribbon, one of the colors of the club, and makes hand some souvenir of the run.
 The club had made extensive prep. arations for the expected visitors, and the members were considerably disap- pointed that those who signilied thelr intention to attend failed to take part in the run.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-20
Our High School.

Our new public sch ool building is now ready for occupancy, and a most commendable building it is. It espe. cially comments the patrons of Flag staff for providing one of the best equipped high school buildings in the Southwest.
 Our assembly hall is large, airy, well lighted and artistic, while the recitation rooms. offices and halls are especially designed to meet the con. vcniences of a public school.
 Everything having been provided necessary for the pupils, it is to be hoped that our students will sustain their record of the past in attendance and intellectual advancement.
 The accession of an assistant prin- cipal will initiate much in our favor in the grade work. so that ample time may be had for each grade.
 Let every pupil enter at the besin- ming of school with determined will to make this the best year in the his- tory of the Emerson High School.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, l
 t,nneA tonD

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT,
 August Is, 1Sg6 Notice IS hereby given that the following named settler has lied notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before Clerk ot Probate Court, at Flagstaff, Ariz, September 20, 1898. viz, Gus Mudersbach, for the E sEA, NV 'lSE Il, and NEh sW Ii. section 38 Township 24 North, Range East He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- on of said land, viz: Thomas Sayre of Flag s'af' ariz.; Frank Ebert of Flagstaff Ari- zoha; o; p Newman of Flagstaff. Arizona; Frank L. Beal of Flagstaff. Ariz.
 II. D. ROSS. Register. First publication August 20, ls98.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-20

Frank Shonk lost his life by the bursting of yol!ey at the State Fair grounds, Springfield, H.. on the Sd instant. A cast-iron device termed q v,lley, used in pyrotechnical displays, burst, and piece of iron struck him in the head. He was 43 years of age, and leaves q wife and four sons to mourn his loss. He was a member of Union No. l6, Carpenters and Joiners of AmeIica. and the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Deceased has a sister residing here, Mrs. F. J. Hoch- derffer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-20
BUILDERs' NOTICE.

The School Trustees of School District No. 1 of Navajo county, Arizona. are now ready to receive bids on two-story brick and stone school building. to be erected in Vim slow, Navajo county, A. T., according to plans and specifications on file with the clerl, of the board. Separate bids will be received for foundation work. Bids will be opened August 25, 1s9d Board rcserving the right to reject any or all bids.
 R. c. DRYDEN, Clerk. Winslow, Ariz., August II. 1894.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-20
CITY SUNBEAMS.
po oa,, neglect to register.

VI l l DONDIh luD,
 |, l.' neglect to register.
 G,1o Coliim's for bicycle suudries. -
 IhrIublic school opens August Slst.
 Furnished rooms to reut. Apply to |. $. Clark.
 J B. Jones has reopened his store mCba!rudrr.
 Biyyc'r for rent at Coflin's by the day, week or month.
 WMlvd-Iustruction in Spanish. AIdrr>, American, this office.
 Wishing cyclists will find headquar- tu. for cycle lies at Sykes Bros. : ,ao.
 H.d, pills cure liver ills. constipa- U"t, Iundicc, sick headache, bilious n,> 2jc,
 >!a'> Bros, have the only steam w,cniI"r in northern. Arizona. and hn.u how 10 use it.
 Fo. Sa'c-Three-ye ear-old brown maro; splendid saddle and driving animal: very cheap. SUN office.
 Furnished rooms to rent on Rail- ,"ad a'rnuc, four blocks west of post office. Inquire of J. II. RUMsEY.
 la" sheep rodeo was completed this week. The shcepmcu Say it was successful one. Three thousand stray sheep were "pullcd."
 The Republican County Convention for rDo uomination of county ticket %lII Jr held on September 18th. The primaries will be held September 12th. '. 5. McCate, says the "Repub- hcah, has made application in the probate court for letters of adminis- i,aiiou on the estate of w. l.. Van h"lu deceased.
 Al interesting game of baseball was played Sunday between the Flag '''iu club and nine composed of our M'\'can citizens. The score was fl to I6 in favor of the former nine.
 Merit wins, and that is why Hoods '"2opaliIIa holds the abiding confi- o"'.'e of the public. Hoods Sarsapa- mia IS known by the cures it has Made 1t is the one true blood puri- f.r.
 The San Bernardiuo Steam Laundry "o'' il st class work at reasonable Ialr'. G. II. Coffin is the ageut, and "IIi send your laundry on Monday of each week and it will be returned on Saturdays. Here Is a movement on foot to hold baseball toui nameut here in the | early part of October. The programme Includes the bringing to this place all 'Ae leading clubs of Arizona and New Mexico. Nm. Stowe DevOl, director of the agricultural experiment station of tle university of Arizona, was in town several days this week. He leaves ''-"ai for Kingman and will return U" '"" 2Gth instant. Any information Vo>.rrd h& those wishing to enter the O"'"ISily of Arizona will be fur %'h"d by Prof. Drvol.
 iac best regulator l6 regulate a people is Simm"hs Liver Regulator " G'GnIat"s ll" liver and the liver '"N.ai"S lh" person. If the liver is regular then health is good, but if '"gGlS!i or diseased then there is con- Nanl hiIionsness, Indigestion, head. 'cA" and all the disorders of the slom- "h that one hears of Try Simmons A'Ver Regulator and prove this. |
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-20
IF YOU ARE
 IN A HURRY

For groceries there is alway a wagon at our will be filled promptly. We have everything that is best in Groceries. The Monarch brand of us Our assortment of Table Luxuries embraces lots of dainties not found in ordinary stores. Our prices are no higher than you will pay for inferior grades
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-20

raf loyoHlNo SUN Is pleased to contribute , ,,.rn'.,, matters, but all notices of festivals, ...rs meetings of societies, suppers, enter ,,,rn.. .at, and mention of marriages births .,d a,erh+ beyond the regular announce ,,, u..I be charged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-20
NOTICE OF NEW REGISTRATION
Of Voters in Coconino County, Ari-
 Zona.

OI VOIeTB III COCOnInO COunty, ATE Zona. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT IN the regular meeting of the Board the following order was made and duly entered upon the records of said board on the 7th day of April, IS88:
 ''The Board upon motion orders That a notice be published for at least four mont hs that new registration of the voters of tn is county must be had for the ensuing election, as required by Act No. [ of the Session Laws of 1859. Territory of rizona."
 Registering officers and all concerned will take notice and be governed accordingly. Registration will close twenty days before the day of election.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Coconino county.
 Q. A. BUSH, Clerk. First publication April 8.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-20
>OTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

,g,on,racts and bills for advertising pay ,plemonrhly.
 ,5yruising rates given upon application. rn.,rr,, locals 10 cents per line for first in- .,r,ion and 6cents per line for each subse- or,at insertion,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-20
Wanted d-An Idea 4 $ss :ss: sss .!ss!: ss!s:

Write JOHN wEDPERS6RN co co, Pstsut Sg wssea Sstoq sss s os s%S R sSs Rsse
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-04
DOubled.tailed Fishes.

Prof, j. A. Rider of IT, G has
recently made research OF som length
into the methods by which lac Japan
ese have produced the race OF double.
tailed Goldfish, carassius auratus which
are such favorites with fancers and
tho owners of aquaria in this country.
DR.. Rider il inclined to regard the
double tailed cod fish as "the actual
realization of an eight-limbed verte-
brate," thing most contradictory OF
our present basis of animal classiiica-
ton. These fish have been produced
in Japan, he con dies, for at least
two centuries, anu they there COM
mand high prices among the wealthy
classes, the finest or most abnormal
variations being in great demand.
BY taking the eggs OF the norman
species of goldfish and shaking them,
or disturbing them in some way, the
japanese get double monsters, some
with double heads and single tail,
and some with double tails. Natural
ly the complete double monsters
would be unlikely to live, while those
with only the duplication of the tail,
having the problem of life in no way
complicated for them, would be quite
likely to survive. These monstrosities,
being selected and bred, would in all
probability hand onward the tendency
to reproduce the double tail, which in
time would become fixed and charac-
teristic, if judicious selection were
maintained by interested breeders. -
Philadelphia Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-04

I'd do the fife, if you'd only go ahead
and"
"But can't. I've promised not to ;
and I couldn't go against Annie, and
my father and mother away-don't
you see?"
"When will you father and mother
be back?"
"Oh, not till next week; long after
the Fourth. They're gone to town,
you know, to have fathers eyes
treated by great oculist there. I
told you about it,"
eyes, I know"
Anne from the tower window had
caught the sound OF the voices in the
garden below.
"Betty and Dicky," she said to her
self. She couldn't hear what they
said; she didn't even catch the sound
OF Yankee Doodle but when they
came around the corner of the house,
she saw Dicky dancing merrily down
the path before Betty, and laughed at
the sight. And Dicky was dancing to
the softly whistled tune of Yankee
Doodle!" Betty was tall for her age.
Dlcky was sixteen and short for his
age. "I'm year older than Betty
though you wouldn't think it but I'll
grow up to her by and by. you'll see, -
Dick had said merrily, at the begin.
ming of the summer. Anne laughed
again as she remembered this.
Anne had great liking for English
people, especially English people OF
high degree, and she was delighted
when she found that the house her
father had taken for the season at
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-04
Fatigue q Poison.

1t is found to be scientific fact
that there exists specific poison that
causes fatigue. So when you have
"that tired feeling" lay it to the poi
son that is in your blood. Maggiori,
Mosso, "Wednesday, and other Euro
pean Investigators have lately proved
that it the blood of fatigued animal
is injected into that of another ami
NAL that is fresh and unfatigued, all
the phenomena of fatigue will be pro-
duced. Wedensky finds the poison to
be similar to the vegetable poison GU
rare, which the Indians used to dip
their arrows in. If this poison is de-
veloped in the blood faster than it can
be eliminated by the lungs, etc., the
body suffers seriously. - Pathfinder.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-04

"But you're not going to ia'l him
You promised not to tell any OF your
family" cried Betty in alarm.
"And I'm not going to break my
promise but I know they'd feel just
as I do"
mo, you don't know. They might
take 1t as Anne said they would.
Anne knows more about the world
than you or I. Anne is eighteen.
cannes a goose" thought Dickey.
He was a clever little fellow, and
though Betty by no means told him
everything that Annie had said, or
that she herself had said, he under.
stood great deal more of Miss AIMS
motives than Betty imagined. "And
to think of her spoilingal OF this fun
It's shame" he further thought.
"But tell me everything-all the de-
tails OF what you wanted to do, he
presently said.
And Betty told him-confessing
smilingly that she would even have
liked to had "Yankee Doodle" played
by drum and fife, as Annie had sar.
castically suggested.
"What's Yankee Doodle" p" he
asked.
"You never heard OF Yankee
Doodle?'" cried Betty.
"No, Betty, I never did. I'm only
poor ignorant little English boy,
you must remember"
ooh, you may laugh at me, but l do
think it is ignorant not to know that
Yankee Doodle was the rallying tune
of the Americans in the war of the
Revolution; not great big dignifed
national thing, but little catchy
hurrah quickstep, that all the Federal
troops marched by. Hear now, this
is it, and Betty hummed the lively
strains, playing an imaginary fife as
she did so. Dicky jumped up from
the garden seat beside Betty, after the
first few bars, and began to dance to
the quick measures, and then he be-
gan to whistle them and in a minute
he had such an ear for tune he had
the catchy little quickstep perfect,
land oh, Betty, it's the very jolliest
thing I ever heard" he cried, land I
know fellow who'd do the drum, and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-04

confronted by the big black lettering
"July."
"Do something about what, pray?"
inquired her older sister, Anne.
"The Fourth"
"rhe WHAT"
"The Fourth of July. If father were
here he would do something to cele-
brate it-but I've whole guinea left
of my allowance and can buy"
BETTY, you are not going to buy a
lot of iirecrackers and torpedoes to
disturb the whole neiehborhood?"
"There aren't any neighbors near
enough to disturb"
"Near enoughl What about the
Staffords? How do you suppose old
Lady Stafford will like your tirecrack.
ers and torpedo explosions, and what
do you suppose Sir Richard and all
the rest of them will think OF our
Haunting this Fourth Of July business
in their faces? It's outrageous taste,
any way, Betty, to show off our brag
OF independence from their country,
like this.
81 amt doing it for them. amt
going to invite them"
"You might as we'll; they'll hear
the whole uproar. It's an awfully
vulgar kind of way to celebrate any
thing. You'd better'-with increas-
ing sarcasm-"get some boys to play
Yankee Doodle for you, on a drum
and fife"
"But the American Club in London
celebrated the day, and at the Ameri-
can minister's last year"
ooh. yes, with flags and speeches at
their dinner tables; they didn't fire
off a lot of crackers and torpedoes for
everybody to hear. Oh, Betty, don't.
should be so ashamed of such show.
off before these English people. It's
all so vulgar, the whole brag and blus-
ter of it.
"You are always bothering about
these English people what they'll
think of us; what they'll say. You
haven't bit OF independence"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-04

81 don't care for the independence
that is always going round offending
and hurting peoples feelings"
"Well, I don't want to hurt these
English folks feelings. But I don't
think they are very careful what they
say to us. Old Lady Stafford calls me
Betty Boston instead of Betty Barton,
and that Miss Stafford that you look
up to So"
"Look up toll That's ridiculous,
Betty"
"That you look up to so," coolly
proceeded Betty, "said to me once:
you don't talk in nasal tone at all,
as I supposed all Americans did"
''She means to compliment you. and
calling you Betty Boston is old Lady
Stafford's fun. She likes you very
much, I can see, and oh, Betty, don't,
I entreat you, go and turn them all
against us by making that beastly up
roar of a celebration. Now, promise
me that you won'tP"-lmploringly and
tearfully-''promise! promise! I"
And Betty promised.
"What's tho matter, Betty? What's
gone wrong? You look awfully cut
up"
elm disappointed about some.
thing, Dicky, that's ALL"
cit must be a pretty big ALI by
your looks. Tell me-what it is, Betty;
maybe can help you.
'Youl oh, no-you're the last per-
son to tell"
"Why? Why2 What have I done?"
''You haven't done anything; it's
only what you are-it's only" but
here Betty stopped short.
''Betty, Betty, GO on"
81 can't. I ought not to have said
as much as have"
''But, having said that, it's unfair
not to go on. Whatever you've got
against me-whatever you think I am
that I shouldn't be, you ought to tell
me and give me a chance to defend
myself. l didn't think you would
hurt fellows feelings by being I'M
fair like this" and Dicky Stafford
flushed up with vexation.
ooh, I don't want to hurt any of
your feelings-that's what 1 told
Anne" cried Betty with a little by
sterical laugh.
"And your sister is in it, too!
Well, 1 must say but instead of say
ing anything, I think I'll bid you
good morning, Miss Barton. You
can't want the company of a fellow
you think"
'Oh, Dickey. Dickey, stop, stop,
don't go of like that. 'Tisn't any
thing against you.-it's me-" regard
less of grammar-'T was gong to do
something, and Anne didn't want me
to do it. Oh, dear, I've tangled and
bungled so shall have to tell you the
truth, or you'll think it's something
worse than 1t is; but first you must
promise me you won't tell any of your
family, Dickey."
Dicky looked astonished, but never.
theless gave the promise with the
creates alacrity; and then Betty told
the story of her 4th of July plan, and
why she had relinquished it.
Gas If my people would care because
you celebrated victory gained over
Us morn q hundred years ago; I'd
like to hear what my father'd say to
this. laughed Dickey.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-04
fiH1''H''y1k3,
fz339f $3

Mr.. A. W. Burch, an attache of
the Rome, N. Y, Sentinel. writes
September 9Th, 1906: "In conversa-
tion with one of our merchants few
days ago, learned that his wife,
who had been in very poor health,
was regaining her health aud
strength, and that she attributed her
recovery to Ripans Tabules. I re-
quesled an interview, which was
granted, and the lady cheerfuliy
gave me the inclosed testimonial:
For long time have been inter-
estedin the advertisements CT Kipans
Tnbules, which l have seen in tho
Rome Sentinel and the lea ling mag
azines. The advertisements seemed
to be honest and grew to believe
them. Tried to obtain some Of the
Tabules, but found that none of the
druggists in this city kept them. 1
was determine to giveihem trial,
and at last procured II box by send
ing to Utica. had suffered from
indigestion, sour stomach. heartburn
and distress in my stomach after
eating. l began by taking u Tabule
after my breakfast and supper and
experienced imme liate relief, and in
a few days the distressing symptoms
had entirely disappeared. Now
when ca anything that usually
disngrees with me / take one Tabule
and avoid unpleasant consequences.
have also found in them a very
agreeable relief for constipation.
(Signea), MRS. G. II. RUDD, 429
Liberty st., Rome, N. y"
sipIns Tabules are s,d by drug lists, or by n,
he price 80 GEMS O)x) - s'nt to The Rlpa
cmical Company, No. 10 Spruc, St, New fo'
mple vial ~ cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-04
A TRIP TO ALASKA.

Anyone DESTROYS of visiting this wonderful
land of nightless days and awe-inspiring ice
bergs and glaciers that are beyond desc rip
vcritable paradise of Natures widest and
most eccentric creations, should make in
quiries in regard to the trip that is eing
cihc Railway, leaving Boston July Gath and
arriving again in Boston on August 9th.
1t is the only opportunity YOU will have to
route through Banff, Lakes in Clouds, Sell
Kirk Glaciers and the Great Lakes. S375
DAYS delightful travel. For further par ticu-
lars and itinerary of the trip write at once
to II. j. Cplvin, 1917 Washington ST., Boston.