davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

tPre-emption Declaratory Statement No
 2.l0O.]
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz.,
 September 2, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before N. G. Layton. Clerk of Probate Court. at Flag staf, Arizona, on October +, 1896, viz: William McIntire, for the NV l. Section 1, Town ship q North. Range East.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence on, and cultivation Of said land, viz: F. L. Beal of Flagstaff. Ariz; F. W. Payne of Bellemont, Ariy; A. Il. Beasiey of Flagstaff. Ariz.; N. r. Dougherty of Bellemont, Ariz.
 II. D. ROSE, Register First publication September 10. 1sa6.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
FOR TREASURER.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of CocOnino cOun- ty. subject to the action of the Republican County Convention 10 be held september 2a 1sa8. J. R. KILPSTRICk.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
THE election in Arkansas gave Jones, the Democratic candidate for governor, only 65.000 majority.

THE appearance of Mir. Bryan in the ''enemy's" country has tendency to increase the Republican majorities.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Sheriff of CocOi,,no couity. subject to the action of the Republican County Convention, to bn held l F.asslaf. September l8. 1858.
 RALPH H. CAMERON.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
DISTRICT COURT.

To Convene September 21-List O. Grand and Trial Jurors.
 The adjourned term of district cour will convene on Monday, September Fist. The following is the list o grand and petit jurors summoned fol GRAND JURORS. D. g. Lewis, E. G. Dubois. D, NJ. Bowers, c. W. Pattee, J. A. Johnson, O. B. Holloway. Frank Beasley, J. M. Callahan, A. R. Kilgore, Tom NJ. Bell, H. c. liibben, c. w. Bennett, 0. A. Greenlaw, Max Salzman, J. c. Ackard, J. A. Vail, c. c. Hutchinson, J. c. Milligan, T. A. Riordan, J. D. Newman.
 T. g. Henderson.
 TRIAL JURY. F. L. Beal, John Wood Fred Myers Charles Burt, Theo Garfield, D. Wallace. Burt Hoffman. Joe Gildner, w. R, Latta, P. D. Berry, L, D, Boucher, George F. Campbell, C. E. Boycc. Andy Kline, Ben Lang, Gabriel Hopkins. John sanderson, J. x. James. w. A. Elkins. Harry Jacoby, Ed Gaddes. Herbert Smith, John Fleming J. Lewis. John Hogan, C. E. yanDercn. J. Guthrie Savage, William Donaldson, E. II. Warner, E. A. sliker, J. c. Elder, II, F. Banta, Matt Blakely. w.. J. Watson. D. NJ. Francis, John Agnoll.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
hat Tired Feeling

Makes you seem "all broken up," with out life, ambition, energy or appetite. It is often the forerunner of serious ill., ness, or the accompaniment of nervous troubles. It Is positive proof of thin, weak, impure blood; for, if the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, 1t im- parts life and energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hoods Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is therefore apparent to every one, and the good 1t will do you is equally beyond question. Remember
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

E>IRST NJ. E. CHURCH, CORNER OF T Church and Lareux Streets, B NJ. Dan- lord Pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and D. m sundays; Sunday school at 10 a. m.. Oscar Gibson, superintendent. Class meetings at I2:15 D. n. Epworth League 6:3O D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3o Everybody welcome.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10

T. NJ. DOE. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
 D., Office two doors west of the Bank hoteI, Flagstan. Arizona.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10

E NJ. SANFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. E. Prescott, Arizona. Will practice in all the courts of Arizona.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10

LIT g. ROBINSON. M. D.. FLAGSTAFF,
 w Arizona. Office and residence In the
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
s. E., ?. & ?. Railway,
 MYTH THE a., I. & s. F. Railroad,

Is the Shortest and Quickest Route to Den yer. Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and all Points East.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
PROFESSIONAL.

nR.D.J. BRANNEN. PHYSICIAN AND U Surgeon. Flagstaff, Arizona. VIII re. ,pond promptly to all calls from any point ,fl the Atlantic X Pacific Railroad. Office md drug store opposite the depot.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-22
THE FIRST TOOTH.
Orlando's View of 1t Was Odd, but Pain
fully True Nevertheless.

Orlando's View of 1t Was Odd, but Pain
fully Truo Nevertheless.
Orlando" she exclaimed, "the bah,
has n toothp'
"Has hep" was the response In q toni
which betrayed no emotion.
You don't seem bit surprised"
"Im not surprised. All babies have
first teeth. If this one didn't have my,
I'D manage to get up sone excitement.
maybe.''
81 thought you'd be pleased and happy
about it
,"No. don't see that its any occasion
for especial congratulation. The baby hus
my sympathy"
Sympathy! What fors'
For having his FIRST tooth. He has
just struck tho opening chapter of a long
story of trouble. Pretty soon he'll have
other teeth. -
i'Of course lie will"
Every one lie cuts will hurt him. Then
his second teeth will como along and push
these out. That will hurt him again. Some
OF the new ones will come in crooked, like
as not, and he will have to 20 to tho den
fist and have block and tackle adjusted
to them to haul them around in line. Then
hell cut his wisdom teeth. Thatll hurt
him some more. After that he'll have to
go tho dentist and let him drill holes and
hammer until his face feels like n great
palpitating stone quarry. L wouldn't want
him to go through life without tooth. But
must say that 1 don't see any occasion
for tho customary hilnrity over an event
that means so much In tho way of sorrow
and humiliation. "-Detroit Free Press
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-22
FOR VARSITY RACES.
Another wipdfall Gives Wolf Lake to Chi
So cago University.

Through the generosity and enthusiasm
of Mrs. Elizabeth Roby Of Chicago the
Chicago university Is to be given the use
Of half million dollars worth Of prop
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-22

All manner of aches and pains, external
and internal. yield to the healing ard
soothing qualities Of Lightning Hot DROPS,
whether of sciat: c. neuralgia or rheumatic
orig IN. Toothache, earachc. faccacht and
hcada che can all be quickly cured by III,
use OF this wonderful remedy. 1t ais
cures corns, bunions. chiiblains and FROST
bites 0'
Lightning Hot Drops IS certainly =
grand thing to have in the houSe IL is y
pleasant remedy to use. and is wonderful,
effective in all the minor ills OF man ana
beast. IT is always ready for c%teruai a Id
Internal use. and when swcetened the iiti,
folks like IL, And II affords such a u,I,ck
and complete release from the main ana
misery OF wounds ana acute disorders ana
all sorts OF aches ana pains thai after ,y.'
have once got acquainted with its wo,t
we buy IL aGa'n and again Briefly si,yik
ing. Lightning Hot Drops prevents o..
cures all disorders of the stomach ana
bowels. '"
Lightning Hot Drops kills any oche or
pain. external or internal
lightning Hot Drops heals any kind nj
flesh wound, old sores, etc
Lightning Hot Drops neutralizes the mi
son OF the bites of animals. snakes in
sects. etc. "
ions, ,chilhlains, frosthites. etc.
o. Ana then lightning Hot Drops only cost
HERB MEDICINE CO.
Springfield d
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-22

orty, which will provide an Ideally situat-
ed inland lake biological station and n fine
boat course for the varsity crew. Mrs.
Roby Ia the wife of wealthy lawyer who
is in hearty sympathy with tho enterprise,
but who has allowed her to manage the
affair. The Robys own q large tract OF
land around Wolf lake, q pretty little body
OF water near Chicak They also have
two sons who arc students at tho uniyer-
sity, and both of the young men are much
interested in rowing, Charles having been
stroke oar OF the crew and his brothe,
having been commodore of the boat fleet.
Wolf lake is owned by tho She,ld broth
ers, who use 1t for leo cutting purposes
Mrs. Roby induced Mr.. G. B. Shedd t,
take an interest in her project of provid
Ing the university boys with u rowing
course, and no promised to do so. As re-
suit OF these arrangements the universit,
trustees have boon tondcred the use OF th
lake anu have been promised u boathousa
which Mr.. Shcdd Is to build. Hc has ais,
offered to furnish the necessary buildinv
for complete biological station on ii
shore Of the lake, this being a subject
which no has long boon interested. Nj,
Shedd has taken Il great interest In II
work OF the university and has made sc
eral previous contributions in quiet wa,
For long time tho university crew h.
bcou looking for q suitable boat coure.
and the one on Wolf like will he just VIII
is required. A channel 800 feet wide al
about miles long has been dredged OF
for tho purpose Of having the ice clca,
and this furnishes On excellent sho,,
course
"A site for biological station has all
been long wanted by the university, az,
Wolf lake offers every natural advanta,
for experiment. and study in this scienc,
Tho region Is also full of interest to u
botanist and to the geologist There is n
doubt that the generous offer will DO graft
fully accepted, and the university will 500
DO equipped with tho finest experiment..
station of the kind in the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-22

struggle between you and whatever It 10
that YOU havo caught becomes regular
tug of war Sometimes one has the i'd
vantage sometimes the other. You gain
few feet Of line, and 1t is twitchcd back
again, taking the skin with it, If you have
not taken tho precaution to wear guards.
AS 1t cuts the water it sings like harp
string, and its angry swish as your victim
dashes about tells you his rage US clearly
as telephone.
But, though he darts through the water
as far In every direction as your taut line
will let run, he never comes to the surface
or executes those gym nnstics that you hsyo
watched In your former captives. You be-
come convinced that it ia not n blue1sh.
Bonita, says your captain, shortly, and
whom, after an exhaustive struggle, you
bring your unwilling prize to tho sido Of
tho vessel and lift him on board the cap
tain's Judgment is confirmed. 1t Is bo-
nita, and not very large one as bonitas
go, for 1t will weigh only Ave or six
pounds, and tho captain tells you he has
caught thcm IN the open sen Weighing six
times as much, but you reflect that II his
were as strong In proportion as yours he
must have used windlass to pull it
In, for your muscles ache as you throw
your sqtld overheard and sit waiting for
another bite.
The bonita Is q handsome fish. 1t is
striped somewhat like sea bass, but has
shorter, stockier body, tapering rapidly
to very thin toll, on which the caudal FIN
Ia stuck at right angles, like ships pro-
peller Oh Its shaft. The hoad is long and
pointed, tue mouth full of sharp teeth and
OF such bony character that there Is little
danger of hook pulling out Once fairly
fastened. the bonita is yours-or you are
his He comes on bonrd or you go into
the wator. As food fish he does not
seem to be highly esteemed. Tho fisher
men shy he is good eating, but say 1t In
such way as to give the impression that
they mean good for something else. AS
fish for sport, however, no is all that could
be dcslred.-Cor. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-22
HE KEPT UP HIS END.
And IL Looks 10 Though His For mer Tor.
mentors Had Reformed

..'sU - A@"oAs - f1is or MGR Tor
mentors Had Reformed.
When Chumley and Cronoy get togeth-
or. they are MS confidential as two board
Ing school girls. At their latest session
Chumley had n grievance that was poured
into sympathetic cara.
Did you ever notice." he said, moro in
grief than anger, chow ones family takes
the conceit out OF him? When I'm amopg
my follow men or in general society, what
Is said to me and tho manner in which 1
am treated give me tho impression that
I'm pretty good sort of fellow; some de-
grees above mediocrity, understand.
So you are. declared Croney impress
lVoiy. Any one denying 1t would have
to have few words with me, old man."
IAN people can't SEQ through your
friendly eyes, Croney, but It's pretty tough
when you arc trying to wheel o straight
course through life and feel that you arc
meeting with creditable SUCCESS to have
your tire repeatedly punotured by your
own folks Why, when l went home last
evening my oldest daughter came to tho
door with benming expectancy Whom she
saw me. her face fell, she fiounced through
the hall and informed the rest Of the fam
lily that 1t was only papa
Expecting her beau, of course. You
shouil nave Snaken her. ~
Though I'm considered passably good
looking and have an up to date tailor. l
was informed between my return and bed
time that was getting terribly baldhead
ed; that my brooches ba9ged disreputably
at the knees; that l was becoming stoop
shonldered; that my color was bad; that /
wasn't careful enough about my grammar
when In company; that my bow was q lop-
sided one, and that l had got Into the
haolt OF working otY rusty old jokes where
used to be brilliant in conversation ana
quick in repartce''
Why didn't you storm the castle then
and there? If husband and father takes
MI that drubbing in one evening and ia kes
It meekIy, lie just might as we'll resign
his headship OF the family"
II rather think l kept up nv end
Croney. cut my wife's allowance down
$40 week, 80 that 1 could dress more
elaoorately and stock up on hair restor-
atTes When that beau called, made a
DOW that swept below the belt line and
toia him that my daughter was SO en-
crossed In teaching me etiquette that she
would sec no one until I was fully re.
claimed. 1t seemed for time that our
pleasant domestic relations might be eter
naily disrupted. but 1t looks very much
now us though my former tormentors
were going to be good '-Detroit FREQ
Press
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-22

The trustees of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity have accepted the resignation or
DR.. George Henry Enmott, professor Of
Roman law and comparative jurisprn
dence, IN order that he may accept an
appointment to chair Of law i'm tho
University College at Liverpool. which
Is associated with the Victoria Univer-
stty.
An actress Is coming across the water
to capture the American theatre going
public. She has twenty-seven gowns
Her success is assured, thinks tho Low.
ell News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-22
New Use For Roentgsn Raw.

Cartridges tested by the Roentgen rays
70 show that they have been carefully load.
ed are offered for sale by London gun
smith.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-22
CANAVA.

are those who are tired of rough susCanava IS made Tor
we5Hs , IS not mot t opsa sack a diagonal cot
wide 87Hc and sold in Norfolk only hele BY anang.
n1ent with the maker
About hundred pieces Of AI-Woo Fancy Dress Goods
at 2SG yard Never was such gathering at such price
TWENTY-FIVE pieces of All-Wool and SILK and Wool
RANGES regular soc. ones are here at Hc
80 Wo hundred pieces OF High Class Fances in ALL
Wool AND Silk and Silk and Wool Homespun Honey Comb,
6as sI Diagonal and Bouette are 5o here nis is 3Xc
Then at ~ KY t1 o g5tT ;na run H o. SaoraS
and other six and Wool Mixtures Likely 23t and in some
cases certainly soc. yard is saved ~
Dress Goods like Cloaks here, Marked as staples
re- at the start, not high with eve 10 reduction as The
eason advances or when forced do by competition but
on the stores smal-prof system.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-03-07
A Justifable uoId-Up.

Speaking of the holding up of the
Dingley tariff or revenue bill by the
silver Senators, the Springfield Repub-
lican says: "If you want to know how
Eastern Republicans feel about it, re-
call how the Democrats felt in 1894
over the hold-up Of the Wilson bill by
the sugar trust Senators"
All right. Suppose three or four
Senators had not held up the Wilson
bill and slashed it in way to give the
Government a little revenue, and to
protect, even in a bungling way, some of
the industries Of the country, what
would have been the result? It is all
well enough to call those Senators
'sugar trust" Senators, but at the same
time it is a clear case that what little
responsibility the Democracy now have
they obtained through the action of
those same Senators on that bill, and
while President Cleveland assailed them
coarseiy and declared that the bill, as
mutilated, meant perfdy and dishonor
to the party, he was constrained to
point out in his last annual message,
the blessings which had come to the
country through its operation. While
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-03-07
what is the Best Planq

Preceding this article viii be found a
communication from DR.. Hough. ask
ing what the people who believe in sill
yer are going to do. It is vital ques-
ton. Dr.. Hough has no faith in the
Republican party and but very little in
the Democratic party. and evidently
his thought is that the right thing to do
is to draw away from both and estab-
lish distinctive silver party.
That would be all right if we had
any assurance that the old parties
would not whip the respective states of
the East clear up to the base Of the
Rocky mountains, into line, by raising
the cry that the organization was but
another branch Of the Populists. 1t
may, nevertheless, be the best thing
to do
But free silver men in the West are
not Populists.
If they are naturally Democrats they
believe in gold and silver as primary
money, but with it no tariff for protec-
ton, and no reciprocity, save that
which comes with unrestricted trade.
IF they are naturally Republicans,
while holding that unrestricted bimet-
allism is of the first importance, still
they believe that free silver with free !
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-03-07

the creditor class are just now assailing
with much vituperation the men who
are making brave struggle for their
rights in Congress, the time will come
when they will be thankful that there
were some men there who saw clearer
than they did themselves what not only
the silver states, but all the country
needs more than any other one thing.
Salt Lake Tribune
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-03-07
Campaign Of 1895,
IN Idaho.


There will be great many issues in
this years campaign, confined to ques-
tions of interest to people of this State
one of the most important of which
will be the vote on the constitutional
amendment authorizing
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
and everyone will be interested in the
full discussion of the subject There
will be another
SENATORIAL CONTEST
in which the preliminary sparring will,
as usual, be the most interesting part I;
also the different state conventions to
choose delegates for st. Louis and
Chicago and to name state tickets, with
the accompanying discussion of the adj
visibility of
FUSION.
In no other paper will state ques-
lions and the news of the national
campaign, combined, be found given as
fully as in the
IDAHO STATESMAN,
and if you decide to take any in addi-
ton to your
HOME PAPER
you should subscribe now for the Twice
a-Week Statesman and avail yourself
of the following offer to all new sub
scribers We will send you the States
man twice every week from now until
after election November 15th) for
ONE DOLLAR.
Address STATESMAN, Boise, Idaho.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-03-07

On a recent stormy Sunday in Bos-
ton stormy Sundays are frequently
sent to test the the fortitude of the
pious people of Boston, whom may
Heaven preserve-Mr. Edward Atkin-
son got out his famous(some might say
infamous) starvation stove, and cooked
cents worth of alleged victuals,
which he proceeded to seal tightly in
side of seven glass jars, preparatory to
to sending the same to the New York
Sun as a sample cent dinner. In ac-
knowledging the receipt of this kind
donation-for it does not appear that
the celebrated statistican expressed the
Jars G. O. D., or sent bill with them
the Manhattan Iuminary, editorially,
says: eve have failed to induce any
body to eat or taste any part of the g.
cent dinner It is difficult to state the
reason and at the same time to pre-
serve the proprieties Of language and
the forms of poiteness toward the au-
thor of the jars contents. It's equally
difficult to suppose that Mr.. Atkinson
has robbed the cabinets of one Of the
Harvard museums, or gone to the
shelves Of Professor Marks laboratory
in order to set before us as a hideous
practical joke, some Of the unspeakable
products of chemical maceration. Mr.
Atkinson will understand that his g.
cent dinner has been put at the dis
posal of the whole establishment of
the Sun, and yet the jars remain I'M
opened. There are men on our staff
who are ready to risk their lives in the
of journalistic duty, but
we hear Of no volunteers for this enter
prize A brave and devoted spirit, who
once spent six days and nights on the
Sandy Hook light ship in a December
hurricane, merely in order to report |
his sensations, gezed at the Jars for six
and then turned deathly white
IS he turned away. We have tried the
office boys, some Of whom are distin-
guished by their daredevil courage and
strong appetite of healthy
youth; the lamb brisket and the 6-cent
IuaiI are too much for them. Even
he Suns Office cat, when hauled up be-
ore these seven awful Jars, acted in
manner which we refrain from describ-
ng out of consideration for our Boston
riends feelings" Mining Industry.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-03-07

trade would only result in draining the
country of money Both Republi-
cans and Democrats, alike,recoil before
the intangible and delusive vagaries of
the Populists. Then, what should be
done?
1t seems to us that the chairman of
the Republican State committee ought
to call, in the near future, a convention
of Republicans for consultation. to try
to reach some agreement as to what
should be done.
Some of the questions would be-
(DShall we at present hold to the old
lines and wait for the developments
at the St. Louis convention?
(2)Shall we send delegates to st. Louis
instructed to press the claims of free
silver men, and if they are denied, to
walk out of the convention?
(3)Or shall we organize a new silver
Republican party, with Free Silver,
No bonds in time of peace, Protection
and Reciprocity for watchwords, and
carrying that out, refuse to send dele
gates to st. Louis, but, rather, to nom
mate electors without exacting any
pledge except that if elected they will
vote for that candidate who most ia
yors the restoration of silver?
We incline to the last program, but
it is something which the best minds
of the party in this state should gravely
consider, and hence we think call for
a convention for consideration of the
subject should very soon be made. In
the meantime it mustnot be forgotten
that everything does not depend upon
the election of President. There are
certain principles of vital Importance
to this people, and there are officers to
be elected to carry out those principles.
The utmost wisdom is needed now.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-03-07

Address STATESMAN, Boise, Idaho.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-31

their boys that Willy Bryan was bound
to be President some day; and Willy
might have admitted he would like to
be and would try to merit the honor.
This they think may have filled him
with juvenile ambition, but most of
his older friends have no recollection
of having heard him boast that he I'm
tended to be President" They say he
was too modest for any such talk as
that.