davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Homestead Entry No. 6S"I
 LAND OFFICE AT l.RtsCnTT

(Homestead Entry No. 6e"l
 May IS IHG' ' Notice Is hereby given that the ioi""i"S i"",i,S named settler has fled notice of hl' n'en inn to make final proof in suprori of ms EnSDe S~ and that said proof will be nade U,,G srj,. Clerk uf Dlsttict Court, at fiagsi&p'r 1T 't't u ot July ?. Is96, viz: John skaggs. for tue Torn. m SE | and $ # of NE |, seclion 2N, rbe -h,p IS North. Range g last. II" hl,;n l';,n,ls following witnesses to prove his cOnai"Id Dtd I"rd, residence upon and cultiyat onoi Sa'T t,,,, ,I N. via: scott Henderson of Flagstaff AIM, n.r of F. Banta of tlagstaff. Aris.i John AIT a,Jnsms,ss, ms tlagsts6. Arist H. 5. smith oi s;s,s,, f!ss, MN N.p'soss s''''F
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

HE 'N,rdies Eye" is bn"ining the mines in that s,clion. Edi!"r Gird keeps sharp lockout after .he inter- tsts of that community.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Sheep Men.

Wanted tn lease or stock on soma share. large range, Los Ang-lps coun. try. Sheep sell at el to $l 50.
 M. s. CRoswELt. ls6 Edyswars. Lvs Angeles.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

GLOBE is being b"mrd nightly these days as mining center. We don't envy her, but just wait uutil we get that new rlilruad.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

ALL "lh,r pl"ph,cics tu the con trarN. silver is bound in be the issue of ,his campaign, and il Is hoped it will be fought in q finish.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

Two delegates for one vote comes hard on Arizona and a few other places.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

NOTWITHSTANDING hr many reports to the contrary The Yuma "Adver- iiser" did not die. but was .consol- daird in lle ''SuD.n whose rays will shine all thc brighter in ,olsrqueuce.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

THE Peoples Will scored au i'm. mouse victory al St. Louis.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
NOTICE TO FREICHTERS,

1000 teams wanted to haul coke from For, Thomas to tho town of Globe, A, n. and copper back from Globe to Fort Thomas. CHA VALLEY. GLOBE q NORTHERN RAILWAY OO..
 Hy WI. oAst AID Prsssdaps. Mh,F f~h%E ::'-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

The said cattle running and ranging in the County Of CoconIno, Territory of Arizona. and being all of rbe catlie in sad brandS. or so much thereof as may Ge necessary 10 req lize the said sums.
 Now THEREFORE. noIire is hereby Siren that on Wednesday, the lst day Of Julg Ap ls9d. between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. H. and 4o'clock P. M.. of that day. al the froGl door of the Court House. in the Town of Flagstaff In the County of CoconiLO, Territory ot Ar zona, will, in obedience Id said ordcrQt sale and decree of foreclosure. sell the above described property. or so mu h thereof a; may be necessary 10 satisfy ibaintlnS 5 saIa Judgment. together w.th interest. as aDoEe specified, costs accruinE. costs and said eh' penscs and accruing expenses. 10 line hl.he'' bidder for cash. first selling in pnl>ua"ce Of said order and decree, the sad above described real property.
 k. II. CAMERON, Sheriff of Coconino County. Arizona Ter
 ritory.
 Dated Flagstaff. Coconino County. AlikoAa Territory, this 10th day Of June, A. D. ISN
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Only one

ten to use nowadays.
 The uncolored tea. The unweighted tea. The fresh.roasted tea The noney-back tea. SeAillsxgs Best.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09

LAUNCHED Al TIOMASToN JAN. lsr. AND
TO BE COMMANDED BY CAPT. GEuitt. E
W. HICHBoEN OF SEARSPoRT.
The new four masted schooner Il. W.
Hopkins was launched Jan. LIST from the
yard of Washburn Bros 4 Co., Thomas
ton. She is a first class white oak vessel
and will be commanded by Capt. Geo. W.
Hichborn OF Searsport. In model and
workmanship the vessel is a fine speci-
men of marine architecture. The main
keelSOn is built of four tiers of timber
each ID inches square; the sister keels,
is OF two tiers OF timber, each 12X14 inches
making it the largest one ever put into a
Thomaston vessel of this class The
beams are supported by IA knees firmly
bolted to the frame timbers. Each hatch
frame is strengthened by twelve knees
locked in pairs. Her frame is of solid
Virginia white oak and securely fastened,
and is planked with first quality Georgia
yellow pine. She has two full decks and
four masts of the best Oregon pine. %
feet long. The length of the keel is 172
feet, length over all 1864 feet, breadth
1873 feet depth 1873 feet; estimated ton
mage l 200 gross tons.
The after house is % feet wide, SO feet
6 inches long, feet inches i'll height,
and contains the forward cabin, which is
11x11 feet, the after cabin, 10 feet 2 inches
by II feet inches, captain S room, S feet
3 inches by II feet 6 inches; one extra
stateroom, a chart room, store1oom, the
mate and I'd mates rooms, steward S
room, pantry, wash and bath rooms. The
forward cabin is finished in ash; the after
cabin in ash, elm and mahogany; the cap
tain's room, bath and wash rooms in elm.
On each side of the after cabin is a sofa
built into the sides, which will be uphol-
stored in plush. The forward house is 20
feet wide, 25 feet inches long and feet
in height, and is divided into an engine
room, forecastle and galley.
The schooner is equipped with Hyde
engine of 20 horse power, manufactured
at the Bath Iron Works, d wrecking pump
of capacity of 400 gallons minute, and
a circulating pump. She has three anch-
ors, two of which weigh 5000 pounds
each and the other 800 pounds. The
anchors were made in Camden. There
have entered into the construction of the
vessel 90 tons of iron, 27O tons of Virginia
oak, 3O0 900 feet of hard pine, Is, 600 feet
OF other lumber, 5000 yards of canvas
and 20 tons of rigging. To fashion and
work these materials has taken about
1000 days. The general carpenter work
has required 2, POO days, the sailmaling
$50 days, the painting 10 days. the black
smith work 200 days, the balance being
divided between the fasteners. sparmak-
ers, calkers, ioiners and Triggers. The
approximate cost of the vessel will he
| S4S, OO0
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09

ly, smoking cigarettes the while and ac-
tually sitting down in the midst of
| it to read their own letters and
newspapers. The postmaster publishes
one of the local journals and his fellow
citizens assert, mot at all to his discredit)
that he takes advantage of his position to
Gull the latest foreign news and issue a
special edition therefrom, hours before he
allows any mail to be delivered to his ri
walls in the newspaper arena. 1t is gener-
ally late in the afternoon before the doors
of the post office are thrown open and the
patient throng admitted. First the mail
for the custom house, the civil governor,
the military commandant, the captain of
the port, and other important public func-
tionaries, is handed out, done up in neat
packages, to the waiting messengers.
Then the fun begins. All the rest of the
mail had been sorted out into separate
piles, arranged in alphabetical order, the
'sA's'' in one pile, the Cps in another,
and so on down through the lst-not
however by the family name, but the bap-
tismal. The clerk begins with the AS
and reads in a slow, monotonous voice,
twice over, the superscription on every
letter in that pile-such as Antonio Ig
mace Rodriguez da Silva; Alfonso Leo
poldina Nilla-Senor; and SO on The
AS generally have the largest list.
Antonios and Affonsos being as common
hereabouts as Johns and Cha1leys are at
home. The Fs perhaps come next in
number on account OF Francisco; and ''J''
is among the most popular, beginning
Jesus and Jose. If your name happens
to be way down near the tail end OF the
you are more than likely to lose your
temper and rail internally at Portuguese
methods, before your turn comes-eSpe-
cially if your time on shore is limited and
you know there are home letters some
where behind that counter. But there is
nothing to do for it but to wait the slow
course of events, amid the smoking,
sweltering, jostling crowd, with what
ou' "dIu SteIuluS VI patience you can
command. The citizens become marvel
lousy proficient in calculating just when
their letters will be called. Thus, when
the office is first opened, if you should
shout 'Antonio,' nearly every man pres
ent would answer; presently these begin
to fall out and some other name is in the
majority. When person hears his name
called, he answers .fas .tdror, ('if you
please, and the coveted letter or paper
is passed to him over the heads of the
crowd, anybody who cares to, stopping it
midway to examine the superscription.
| Not much chance for clandestine CORE
| spondence here; but then, in nine cases
! out of ten, the recipient must go to the
/ public letter writer, or employ some bet
ter educated person than himself, to read
! the missive and pen an answer. After the
alphabet has been once completed the
whole list is read over again from \ to L,
for the benefit of belated comers What
ever remains after this is tossed upon one
of the tables; and subsequently, if YOU
call for mail, you are at full liberty to
look over the pile and carry away what
ever you may desire.
FANNIE L. WARD
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09

THE OFFICIAL. CALL FOR THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09

GAIT. X. W. BLACK, COMMANDER SETH
WILLIAMS POST. G. A. r.
The subject of this sketch, Hon. Rich
ard w. Black, was elected Commander of
Seth Williams Post, G. A. R. of Augusta.
at their annual election of officers held
Dec. 9Th. Captain Black, as he is more
famllarly known, is a native of Waldo
county. He was educated at Colby Uni
versity and at Union College, Schenectady.
n. y, from which he graduated with
honor. He is member of the Kennecbec
bar and since 1866 has been successfully
engaged in the practice of his chosen pro
fesSion.
He was preceptor at Guilford Academy
l4aconla, New Hampshire, when Lincoln
| issued his call for troops, and raised a
company, was elected it's Commander, but
was unable to accompany them to the
| front
Soon after the departure of his COM
mand he went to Boston and enlisted in
the regular army, where he rendered to
his country three years of faithful service
in the army of the Potomac. At the ex-
piration of his term of service he came to
Augusta and located.
In connection with his practice as an
attorney, he has conducted large prac-
tice in war and pension claims before the
department at Washington. This practice
has brought the Captain in close connec-
ton with many of the veterans of the late
war, who will read with much pleasure
| his election as Commander of Seth Will
liams Post
| During March, 1894, President Cleve-
land appointed Capt. Black U. S. Pensio
agent for Maine, which is the most re-
| sponsble of federal offices of the State,
involving an annual expenditure of more
than So, 600, 600 and requiring keen ex-
ecutive ability.
AS an interchangeable worker in the in
terest of the old soldiers, he certainly de-
serves high and prominent mention. He
has in the discharge of his duties the
same methods of transacting his business
that has ever characterized his life work,
and we may say without dsparagement
to his predecessor, that he has devoted
many hours to the discharge Of his high
and honorable position, and acquired a
greater and more thorough knowledge of
the details, than any who have held the
position before. Maine Democrat.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09

You can carry
the little vial Of
DR.. Pierce's Pleas.
ant Pellets rig!d
in the vest pocket
Of your dress suit,
Aand it will not
: make even a little
= lump The = Pei
let's y are so small
that AZ to ~ Of
them go in = vial
scarcely more than
an inch long, and
as big round as a
lead pencil
They are con
stipation- -
One 4 Pellet :
is a Ia xative two
a mild cathartic
One taken after
dinner will stiu,,,
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09

late digestive action and palliate
the effects of over eating. They
act with gentle ~ffl' iene y on storn
ach, liver and bowels They don't
do the work themselves Thew
simply stimulate the natural action
OF the organs Themselves That
IS where they differ from all other
pills That is what makes Them
better than all other pills. Yo,
don't become a slave to their use as
with other pills. because their help
lasts Once used they are always
in favor
fAGG9nN Dr pierce's Pleasant Pellets
1t 5 an Easy "ane 10 remember Don't let de-
signing druggist talk you into hing lust
as good He makes more money on the lust
as good kind That's why he would rather
sell them That why you had better not take
them
For Tree sample "a to doses) of PIeasa Mt
Pellets address Wotlds Dispersary Medical
Association hlhalu. N Y
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09

The Westminster Gazette advises that
the British and American government
agree to leave the whole Venezuelan
matter to a board of cancellations That
offers a loophole of retreat for Salisbury.
He has said that he would not arbitrate;
but arbitration by the name of cancellation
would be just as good
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09
Oar Youthful Contemporary.

With its latest issue the Belfast Republ-
can Journal completes its 9th year. The
Journal is 81 years older than the Enter
prise. Bath Enterprise.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09
Pay Your Little Bills.

The sooner you pay your little bills, the
sooner you will enable your creditors to pay
theirs. One dollar in active circulation can
do $40 worth of good. Boston Globe.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05
), - = ~
A Cheap .SiIo. !.


Recent experiments prove that ensi-
lage can be put UP in the open stack
and without cutting up before stack
ing. "a portable frame is erected
around the place for the stack BY con
Meeting series Of long hurdles stood
ON end and made Of long pieces of !
by lumber nailed4 inches apart on
to pieces OF 2 by 4, which project on
each side of the hurdles far enough to
be connected by bolts Iuto this cir
cular enclosure the corn or sugar cane
is dumped, trodden down, and allowed
to SETTLE and topped up to shed water
and when settled down, the frame is
taken apart and removed, and when
needed TOR use, the mass is cut with a
hay knife. This simplities putting up
ensilage for use on a,large scale. 1.-THE
feed is needed in another pasture it can
be .carted there and fed in troughs, or
even on the ground in emergency.
-Coleman's Rural World. 81
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05
NOTICE.

DR.. r. Phillips, Optician is here IN
our city. Don't fail TO see him. You
are perfectly safe 10 patronizjrg him,
as all work done by him is guaranteed,
and your moneywill be refunded in all
cases where mot entirely satisfactory.
de can furnish hundreds Of testimon-
ials from persons not desiring to have
their names published.
Licking on, Miss, Mar. 2l-'96.
ID. r. Phillips: ..l.,.E
Dear Sir:-It gives me great pleasure
to state that my glasses have given
great satisfaction and it is a great salts
saction and II is difficult matter to
say enough in praise of their excel
lence. Five years experience with
other glasses has taught me the i'm
portance Of using only those fitted by
q skilled optician. Before using your
glasses there. were days in which my
vision was SO blurred that objects even
at short distance were scarcely vis-
BILE at all, and reading at night was
next to impossible; but now with the
aid of your glasses my sight is in no
way defective N. i consider them treas
ures of untold value, and hon estly COM
mend them TO allwho wish to purch-
ase, without the expense of visiting
large cities. Wishing You success. am
Il Most respectfully.
Mrs Wesley Morris.
Lexington. Miss, April 1896.
DR.. p. Phillips: 4.
I Drrr Sir:--I can candidly say the
gasseg fitted by You are entirely salts
factory. and am confident that you are
in your profession. ! have
tried various OPTICIANS in large cities.
and found no relief from my seven
years impaired vision. With the aid
Of your glasses my sight is perfect and
can safely recommend you to any one
afflicted as was. | remain with great
respect +. v. Ashley,
Dept. Chancery elk, Of Holmes Co.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05

As cowreas make excellent silage let
the Gulf States farmer try the above on
q small scale the present season. Cat
the vines when in bloom or when the
pods are green and II practical the har-
vesting of pea vines, beggar weed, sor-
ghum and corr fodderwirl be greatly
simplified and stock raising and dairy
ing in the South will receive an impe-
tus that will be great factor In its fu-
ture prosperity. --Southern Ruralist. q
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05
UD][z
El!GAYVN|F'
1THE BEST
NEWSPAPER
ON THE SOUTH,
ITS TELEGRApHIC sERyIpv
COVERS THE WORLD
IT'S MARKET REPORTS ADD
'5s' UNEQUALED

Its Bureau at Jackson, Miss. 81,
Quoted ~ that experienced ieurn.I..
Edgar 5. Wilson, who trent. NM.
TALLY all questions relating 10 M,. D
sippi and Mississippians every ,I,v !,
the year, has, in the language II i.
Mississippi press, made the liarnns
Indispensable to Mississippians," II
The Picayune reaches and cro..,I
Mississippi on all trunk lines the W.,
day of Its publication.
Mississippi this year holds its fir,
general election under the new n,|
stitution. All State. County and pi1rie,
officers. including II Legislature which,
will in January, 1876, choose a l,uital
States Senator. are to be elected Iha
Campaign will be a memorable ope]
The Picaymnr, in addition TO It's B,re,,]
at the Capital. has an intelligent co-l
respondent at every prominent poin5
in Mississippi. No item Of n,ws will
escape It.
Ger the News. nil the News; and reI
1t fresh.
Read the Pi,ayune.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05
ELECTRIC BIrTEEs,

Electric Bitters ID q medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen
orally needed Ia the spring, when thu
langnid exhausted feeling prevails,
when the liver is torpid and sluggish
and the need of tonic and Alternative
is felt. "A prompt use or this medicine
has often ayerted long and herhaps fx-
tai bilious fevers. No medicine will
act moro surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from maiarial p0is.
on Headache, ln0ioestiOn, Constipa-
ton, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters.
Only fifty cents per bottl At b 3 Jones
Drug Store. @ st3
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

From a letter written by Rev Gun
derman, of Dimondale. Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: Il
have no hesitation in recommending DIR
Kings New Discovery, as tie results
were almost marvellous in the case Of
my wife. While was pastor Of the
Baptist Church at Rives Junction she
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grip. Ttrrible parox-
ysms of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seemed
as il she could not survive them. A
friend recommended DIR Kings New
Discovery; it was quick in It's work and
highly satisfactory In results" Trial
bottles free st.B e Jones' Drug Store.
Regular size soc and 81.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05
The Horn Fly.

;sThis csttit pkSt u the small black BY
rhish for ths past four years has been
very .humerous throughout the South.
A nstite Of southern Europe, II was in
troduced into jew Jersey in 1887 and -
now well esta blished In all the States
West Of the Rocky Mountains. During
the past three years II has not been %
numerous In the North Eastern States,
as formerly, but in the South there mas
been no noticeable decrease in the
numbers of the pest. The flies suck
the blood from the animals and cause
q large decrease in the milk supply.
Such being the case the matter OF pre-
yention becomes Of much Importance.
For this insect must be either the APP
plication to the animals of some sub
stance to keep the flies of, or some SUBJ
stance used to kill the flies and thus
lessen their number in that particular
locality. We have found that the best
application to apply to the animals for
keeping the flies off, consists OF two
parts Of any cheap oil and one part OF
thin tar to woich may be added little
crude carbolic acid. This should be
applied to the backs and sides OF the
by means of q large brush, and
will keep the flies off for about four
days. The method which we practice
for killing the flies consists of spray
of kerosene mechanically mixed with
water or kerosene emulsion applied at
time ut night. The mechani-
cal mixture is Obtained by means Of g.
special knapsack pump for. such pur-
pose. To make the emulsion take one
part of sour milk and two parts OF ker-
osene, = run through . spray pump,
pumping the mixture back into Itself.
When thoroughly mixed dilute with
nine parts of water. The cattle should
be given daily spraying with the emnl-i
sion for period Of eight days after
which the flies will have almost entire
ly disappeared and the spraying need
not be again repeated until the flies be-
come numerous. One series Of spray
ings during season is generally sui
ficient, however. IN dairy herd the
spraying method is much the best rstn-
edy as it will kill out the flies in that
particular locality and they will not 60
from one herd to another as rule 'un-
less two herds are thrown together
4 III. e. WEED.
Entomologist Elk. Station.
4 .ss.., A a IN College, Miss. Il
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05
A.N e0lf n
Facts.

The farmer, although he supports the
earth, is the cause Of his own hard fate
and the ultimate downfall Of all gov
ernment. the earth has seen. His ig-
norance. credulity and egotism. renders
him an easy prey TO the demagogic
''snollygoster" who Grams him full Of
false promises of lettering his condi-
ton by putting him int Office, and
these very fellows rivet his chains
tighter by becoming the plant and in
evitable tools, according to their ma
lures, Of corporations and all legisla-
tion and doings which rob the farmer,
until the farms are forsaken for the
cities, and when the, time comes that
the burdened masses can resist or ex-
ist no longer, then comes revolution.
These forces are at work today in this
country and will bear the usual inevita.
BILE resultsof history, unless the agri-
.cuMural classes should become intelli-
gently conservative and independent OF
selfish political Influences, which is
only barely probable, contingency.
Physician heal thyself. -t
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05

Messrs. Armour & Co., the Chicago
packers and curers. OF worldwide re-
'nown; inform us that the select for
their best grades of breakfast bacon .
lean, rangey, young hog weighing from
100 to 1Ss pounds; breed cuts no figure
with them-the shape of the hog being
the most important. II the hog is
young, lean aud rangey hs will make
fine bacon no matter what breed they
say. lex. -
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-05

Try planting cowpeas and sorghum
together broadcast in this month
for hays. pile when first cut. in
small heaps to prevent the leaves from
falling off of the vines, and haul it in
and try it, on the plan of a cheap silo in
this week paper. In our opinion pea
vines and sorghum together or sepa'
rately, as preferred, is the solution OF
the hay problem in this country. Stock
will eat all parts Of both and are ex-
ceediDgly fond of it, and both are easily
and cheaply grown. Both can be
planted in June and make fine crop.
We have never seen anything yet all
kinds OF stock are fonder of than sor-
ghum. We put an experimental layer
in our outdoor stack in the lot last fall.
and the stock climbed it SO after the
sorghum we were forced to tear It
down and house it.