davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

|pr"jtct, They wanted water, and
 plenty of it. Here they had an a'un-
 dant supply. and the expense would
 be merely nominal after it was m'ce
 done. He was opposed 10 all pr"posi- lions which meant division of senti-
 ment. If we were authorized to aid
 this enterprise to the extent of SlS.000
 we could make a good showing to
 rapiialists. and he did not think there
 was a particle of ,laubt that tho water could be brought in here. The report referred tn the expense of different kinds of piping. but he was reliably informed that wooden piping would last for ten or tifieei, years. and a pipe mad. nf wood two inches iu thickness aud well j,inte,l mI sht be had for 20 'rlts foot. It we brought plenty of water we cnu.d b,auify the town and ask manufacturers to come here. AS to the proposition for wooden piping. i. was twice ;.s large as iron. and more over the money would be expended here and give-emplnyment to a large number. He thought we had better get to work on that proposition, and an it quickly, and in the end it would he tn" hest thing fnr .he town. Crhrrrs,1
 Mir. G,,Snry said he had no dispos tinn .o make all, division or throw any i cold water on the scheme. There had been proposition to have a party | investigate the Jack Smith spring, and hls proposition was {" investigate other places while this was iring done. The only thing he asked was the investigation of he lw" plans :,s Il plain business proposition.
 G"dfre, Sykes being called upon. said he had measured the water. and oyer tn" Fleming weir they gol an ap- prnXimate measurement ot 390, ,00U gallons.
 Oscar Gibson moved sthat it be the sense of this meeting that he Cir, .,nunri! he authorized io eXpend such amounts of money as may br necessar. .or lhc prosecution of the surveys and he collecting of all information.
 This motion having been carried unanimously. the meeting adjourned.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
COUNCIL ASSEMBLIES,
They Hear n Proposition From R. E.
 turns.

turns.
 On "Wednesday evening q special
 meeting of the cniinriI was held ,u
 confer witt Mr. R. B. BnrnS of the 4.
 & P. Railroad C'., with reference tu
 providing an adequate water supply. After the mayor had called ilr
 meeting .n order Mir. Burns said thu "njrc, of his desire to meet the council
 was that Judge Doe and himself had
 been requested tn ascertain whar
 would be the revenue in Il year if q
 permanent and sufficient water supply
 was put in town. what the city would pay for fire plugs and what number
 would take the water on a reasonable. water rental. together with the amount To be pad by the railway company and all interests in and ahnut town. Th,. idea was that if a satisfactory rep"r' rnulh be made a company would ln,l the water in without any expense ," ihr town and citizens outside the legitimate revenue to he derived.
 Judge Doe said he had been request ed more particularly to ascertain what the cry would be willing Io pay f", water from the Jack Smith spring and from Oak creek. The impression had gone out that he limit would be $500 lha city would be able tn pa,, but h" understood that if anything was done that contemplated bringing watr, from Oak creek the expense would be q good deal more than from the Jack Smith spring. If they thought ihe, could not afford more than $500 fn, water from The Smith spring there might be probable advantages tha, would enable them to pay more f"l water from Oak creek. As he under. stood It the supply from the Smith spring was probably adequate for ali purposes, but il had been suggested to him that q smeller might bo a pos. sbiliiy of the near future and an unqurs'innable supply of water would be requisite, and in such case any one would want tn be reasonably sure that they were not absolutely deprn- dent np"n some one spring thai might not prove adequate for the enterprise. and while the expenses would be great deal higher. the as snrance would be more positive, more absolute, if the water was got from Oak creek because there could not be a question about the supply being ade. qnale. He was authorized to promise nothing. but if q sufficiently large. could be named by Inc couuri llle matter would be put through i'm. It was contemplated tn put in lhe water tbis year. making a contract io commence supplying on January 10.
 Mir. Burns said that while $2.50 q month was high rate for water for purposes, he did not think l. rxnrbitant under the circun,stances. In reply to quotations he said the S2.5O a month would include water for
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
PURELY vEGETABLE E.

The Cheapest, Fullest and Best Family Medi- cine in the worldl AN EFFEcTuAL SPECIFIC
 for all diseases of the Liver, Stomach
 and Spleen.
 Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILI.s AND FEvER, MALARI. GUS FpvERs, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, REsTLa,s- NESS, JAvrpicB AND NAUSEA,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
CONSTIPATION

SHOULD not be regarded as . trihing ailment-in tact, nature demands the utmost regular " of the bowels, and any deviation from this demand paves the way often to serious danger. It is quite as necessary to remove impure accumulations from the bowels as it Is to cat or sleep, and no health can be expected where costive habit Of body prevails.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

How many snller torture day af CT day, making life burden and robbng existence of all pleasure, owing to the secret suffering from Piles Yet relief is ready to the hand Of almost any who vi use sysena,i. eai,y the remedy that has permanently cured thou. sands. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is no drastic, violent p,rge, but gentle sss stant to natlrc
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
NOTICE OF NEW REGISTRATION

or Voters in Cocnnino County, Ar;-
 Zonn.
 OTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT the regular meeting of the Board pL .h e1pe,rv,sors t, or Goconino county. Arizona, entered upon the records of said board on the 1th day of April. Isg8: oA
 tne Board upon motion orders: That a ..I no.ice ue published for al least four mont hs cna. new registration of the voters Of tn is county mus must De had for tbe ensuing election, as required by %,ct No. { of inc session Laws oi issg. lerNtory of Arizona"
 Registering officers and AII copcerned will take notice and be governed accor,iimylv the day of election, ""1' 's'o'e Oocouino county. '0' '''o's - Fsrst publication April D. '1'' s's'~' 7
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
BAD BREATH,

Nothing Is so unpleasant. nothing SO common as he stomach, and can be 50 easily ted f you will ake SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Do not neglect so 'ure remedy for this repusvc disorder. ], will also improve your appetite, complexion and general health.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

TIE COCoNINo SUN Is pleased to contribute In p,iblic matters. but all noiices of festivals. tsirs. meetings of societies. suppers. enter- talnnents and mention of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announce ,nert. will be charged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 Advertising rates given upon application, Busincss locals 10 cents per line for first in- scrtion, and scents per line for each subse- oucnt insertion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
What is

money-back tea?
 Wha, is money-back any. thing?
 Something that the seller thinks so we'll of that he is willing to have it stand on its own legs.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
SICK HEADACHE!

This distressing afliction occurs most frequently The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the imPeSectly digested contents, severe pain in the head, accompanied with disagreeabe nausea. and !hs constitutes what is popuiary known as Sick Headache, for the relief Of which TAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE.
 hANuPAcrvRnp ONLY BY
 ]. .H ZEILIN q CO.,, Philadelphia, Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24

CTS are answered ana all CurIsuan wurx is in some way effeotual, and that the tide Is setting in the right direction, and that all heaven is on our side-saintly, cherubic, arohangelic, omnipotent, chariot and throne, doxology and pro- cession, principalities and dominion, he who hath the moon under his feet and all the armies of heaven on white horses
 Brother, brother, all I am afraid of is not that Christ will lose the battle, but that you will not get into it quick enough to do something worthy of our blood bought immortality. O Christ, how shall meet thee, thou of the scar red brow, and the scarred back, and the scared hand, and the scared foot, and the scared breast, if have no scars or wounds gotten in thy service? It shall not be so. I step out today in front of the battle. Come on, ye foes of God, dare you to the combat. Come on, with pens dipped in malignancy. Come on. with tongues forked and viperine. Come on with types soaked in the scum of the eternal pit. I defy youl Come onl I bare my brow, I uncover my heart Strikel cannot see my Lord until have been hurt for Christ If we do not suffer with him on earth, we cannot be glorified with him in heaven. Take good heart. On, on. oni See, the skies have brightenedl See the hour is about to comet Pick out all the cheeriest of the anthems. Let the orchestra string their best instruments. "The night is far spent the day is at hand.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
GenerAl Marketa.

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-FLOUR-State and western stronger and fairly active; city mills patents, S410lt4.25; winter patents, e3.45GD360; oity mills clears, $s.sO9a.a0s winter straights, $3250S.80
 wHEAT-No.2 g red opened strong and active on higher cables, less worlds shipments than expected and strong northwestern markets; October, 67G671zc.; December, sS3aG69 816c.
 CORN-No. was dull, but steady, Novem- Der, 2718c.; December, 2So.
 OATS-No. neglected; track, white, state, 0aSOo.; track, white, western, oOD80c.
 PORK-Frm; mess, $7.5018.25; family, Slo9 11-50.
 LARD-steady; prime western steam, saeo, nominal.
 BUTTER-Firm; state dairy. 100l4c.; state creamery. I@lbc.
 CHEESE = Steady; state, large. 7G9I4c.; small. 7oesSc.
 EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania, I7lxc.; western, 14l66loISc.
 SUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining. 23zc.; cen trifugal, ps test, Be-; refined quiet; crushed, 5asc.i powdered, Do.
 M0LASSEs-F1rm; New Orleans, 20s137c.
 RICE-steady; domestic, 31x9ec.; Japan, +9 44c.
 rALLow-steady; oity, 8B-lo0s,4c.; coun- try, 8 b-leosssc.
 HAY - Quiet; shipping, 669ooo-; good to choice, I0D55c.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
A New M an
 with a.
 New Stock.

Having recently bought the store of N. VanDeusen I have fitted it up with new stock and am now selling
 Boots and Shoes,
 Dry Goods,
 Hosiery, Notions,
 Groceries, Provisions,
 Canned Goods,
 Gents Furnishing Goods, Tea, Coffee, Spices,
 Shelf Hardware. White Loaf Flour, S4. 50 per barrel. Warranted the best on the market.
 Senour's Inside Paints,
 Tinware and Agate Iron Ware. Flower Pots, Jardeniers, Etc. Patent Medicines. Pure New Orleans Molasses, 40c. gal. Salt Salmon, Sc. ID. Pocket Cutlery and Razors. Some fine
 Razors from 75c. to S2.00. Wooden Ware, Fails, Brooms, Brushes. Fruit Jars, Lanterns. Fine line of Cigars. The Queen Oil Can, hold one gallon, for 25c.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
Dix Lawsuit For M.sow.n.

TRENTON, Sept 19.-Ex- Mayor F. A. Mcgowan of this oity has been made the defendant in anothor big damage suit brought by J. Henry Darrah, for s30, 900. MT. Darrah was associated with Mcgowan as chief promoter In the New York and Philadelphia Traction company and claims that he and Mcgowan were to put in an equal amount of money. Darrah says he put in ssS, 900, and he charges Mcgowan with not carrying out his promises, at the same time claiming that he put in money for Mcgowan. The company is now in other hands, having recently been sold out Darrah was the treasurer and Ma rowan the president
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
Sold Into SlayerY.

An unusual spectacle was witnessed at the courthouse steps at Elizabeth town, Ky, the other afternoon, when a man was sold at auction under the va grancy law. The vagrant was Lawrence Peck, white man. who had been con- vioted by the circuit court A large crowd was present to hear Deputy Sher- if M. H. Williams cry the sale.
 There was only one bidder, John Ce- oil, a farmer. His bid was $12.75, and Peck was knocked down to him. Cecil now has control of Peck's services for six months, but he must olothe and feed him.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
TdpeIeTs' GuSde.
HoUSAToNIC R. R. ROUTE


 Commencing Sunday, June IA. isse.
 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am, Pittsneld ' IS. Canaan 26. Arrive New Haven 10 bhs Leave Albany 10 am, State Line 8 70. Pitts field 6 10, Canaan 8 70. Arrive Bridgeport l2 05 p. m.. NewHaven IA so, NewYork Aoo. Leave Albany 10 % a. m.. state Line II "a. sasan SSss AssS' s harse IF s E Srss,pols % P.S @ Haven 6 70. New York GAO. Leave Albany 10 DO a. m., State Line III As. pittsfield IA 45 p. m,, Canaan q sA. Arrive nridgeport 7so. New Haven 500. New York %,
 Leave Albany IA 20 p. m., State Lins s co. Pittsfield 8 30, Canaan bl. Arrive Bridge port 80. New Haven 8 %, New York zoe. Leave North Adams 8 co p, m., Pittsfeld ( 10. oan6an ls. Arrive Bridgeport 30. New Haven 8 %. New York, s s6. Sundays onlyl Leave Pittsneld 1 ?. m.. Canaan 8 2b. Arrive Bridgeport 2 06, New Haven 8 20. New York goo.
 ooNo NORTH Leave New York % a. m. Bridgeport ' os. New Haven 500, Canaan 70, Arrive Pitts field Il o5, State Line 10 4i, Albany IA A ?. m, Saratoga 8 10, North Adams IA eo. Leave New York Q o7 a. m.. Bridgeport 2 bs. New Haven so, Canaan IA ss P. m: Arrive Pittsneld 20o p. m., State Line T, AL bany 2 sS, Saratoga ( 20. Leave New York 02 a. m.. Bridgeport bs, New Haven 35, Canaan IA 10 D. m. Arrive Pittsneld %, North Adams so. Albany 2 249. Saratoga 20. Leave New York BOA a. m, Bridgeport ii os. New Haven 10 90. Canaan 6.10 p. m. Arrive pittsheld 1u.00 ?. m. Leave New York 30 p. m. Bridgeport 2t. New Haven co, Canaan G sb. Arnve Pitts- field 60, North Adams sb, btate Lins 500, Albany Q 70.
 Leave New York 8 90 p. m., Bridgeport 90, New Haven co, Canaan co. Arrive Pitts field so.t State Line co. Albany co. Sundays onlyl Leave Bridgeport b a. m Canaan 10 io. Arrive Pittsheld II At.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
Fir.. Electric High. In . rh....r.

It is believed that the first electric light installed in an American theater was Jablochkoff candle. used as a fo- cusing lamp in the old California the. atar, in Bush street, San Francisco, in 1878. The managers of the theater at that time were Msssrs- Barton 6 Hill, General Barton and Frank Lawler. The play was Antony and Cleopatra, Rose Eytinge and Cyril Searle taking the leading parts. Mir. A. H. Reece was the engineer in charge of the work.
 Time has worked complete revolu- tion in theatrical lighting. and today there is not theater in the United States which could dispense with the electric light -Electricity
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
Lons May She Reign.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Al of the English papers this morning have long patriotic articles and editorials, the occasion being that today Queen Viotoria's reign becomes the longest in English history. A number of poems incident to the occasion are pub- lished by Sir Edwin Arnold and others.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
sh, wu No. Be Di.turbed.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. es.-An- gered because several young men were an moving her while she was entertaining a caller, Miss Laura Cooley raised window at her home and sent bullet at her per seoutors, and Isaac Messeron sank to the ground with a cry of pain. The bullet had struck him in the leg, infiicting
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
Governor Hastings Pardons Bardsley.

HARRISBURG, Sept Ex-Governor Hast ings has signed pardon for John Bards- ley, ex city treasurer of Philadelphia, whc on July 3, 1891, was sentenced to 15 years in the Eastern penitentiary for misappro- priating over $500, 900 of oity and state moneys while occupying hls official posi-
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24

for human butchery. Within the last 26 years there have been international diff ferences which would have brought a shock of arms in any other day, but which were peacefully adjusted, the pen taking the place of the sword. The Venezuelan controversy in any other age of the world would have brought shock of arms. but now is being so quietly ad justed that no one knows just how it is being settled.
 The Alabama question in any other age of the world would have caused war between the United States and Eng land. How was 1t settledf By men-of- war of the Narrows or of the Merseyl By the gulf stream of the ocean crossed by gulf stream of human blood? By the pathway of nations incarnadinedl No A few wise men go into quiet room at Geneva, talk the matter over and telegraph to Washington and to London, "All settled" Peace, peace England pays to the United States the amount awarded-pays really more than she ought to have paid. But still, all that Alabama broil is settled-settled forever. Arbitration instead of battle.
 So tho quarrel about the Canadian fisheries in any other age would have caused war between the United States and England. England said, Pay me for the invasion of my Canadian fisher ies." The United States said, "I will not pay anything" We'll, the two na- tions say, "I guess we had better leave the whole matter to commission. :" The commission is appointed, and the commission examines the affair, and the commission reports. and pay we ought, pay we must. pay we do Not pound Of powder burned, no one hurt so much as by the scratch of a pin. Arbitration instead of battle.
 So the Samoan controversy in any other ase would have brought Germany and tho United States into hloody col>
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24

Additional trains leave RhineoIln 70 A m, Rcd Hook at arriving al silvernsils 0s q m Trains stop only on signal. or when conduo- tor is notined.
 Trains leave Poughkccpsie fw Hopewcn 3o and 70 a- m, R and os D m
 Trains leave Hopeweil for Poughkecpne
 Trains and 10 carry through coach between wInsted and Grand Ccntrsl station. New fofk
 Western Express, train !, makes oifec1 oon- nectfon at Campbell Ha1i with fast express via Ontario & Western Ry for tho West, dus Nhcsxo following day aio D. m also connects vita hfie K H inst western trains Special attention given to western travel Rates of fare tl to ts lower than any other line wftte tor rates and particulars before puohsSinG tickets over any
 w. ]. Martin, cen PHss Agent
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24

T. K. O. SHERWOOD, Receiver PoUGHKEEPsHE BRIDGE RoUra. In Effect Thursday, June 11sh, 1898.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-14
THAT GERRvMANDERlNG
POpulists Themselves Criticize
Some Of the Proposed Schemes
For Redistricting the State to
Suit Congressman.
Some of the Talk About How the State
Should be Redistricted-Po pulists
Even Propose to Make the
First District Surely Re
publican.

"A number of the Populists are show
ing disposition to criticize the plan
for e-apportioning the state into con-
gressional districts which has been pro
posed by some Of the leaders and which
was given in The Journal Of Thursday
evening.
The change that is most wanted by
those who have talked about the plan
is that Douglas county shall be taken
from the new Second district and added
to the First and that Nemaha county
shall be omitted from the First and
added to the new Sixth district
The reason given for this is that
Douglas has such large Republican
majority it ought to be placed in the
district which is conceded to the Re
publicans along with Shawnee county
The men who originated the plan for
the gerrymander say that this was
considered but there are two things in
the way of its being done. The pro-
posed Sixth district is composed Of the
old Fifth and Nemaha- county is a very
uncertain county and if it were added
to the proposed Sixth district 1t might
cut the POpulist majority down so 1t
would be possible for some Republican
to beat Vincent at the next election.
Then if Douglas county is added to the
proposed First district it would make
so large a population in it that there
would not be q fair and legal repre-
SentatiOn according to population.
The people who propose the new
scheme for redistricting claim that the
to the Second districts will offset Doug
las and viii insure Peters reelection.
BY the proposed scheme the two dis
tricts which are really new are the
Fifth which includes Lyon county and
viii enable Madden to have a chance of
election in 1898; and the new Fourth
district which has none Of the men who
were candidates for congress this year
in it. There are several POpulists liv-
ing in lit though who would like to run
two years hence, and it has been limited
that J. d. Botkin, the present congress
man at large, elect, might move into it
and make the race from there next
time Some of the PopuEsts who al
ready live there who are probab bic can
didates are L. D. Lewelling of Wichita,
l.. p. King of COwley county, A-G For
ney of Sumner county and George Mum
ger of Greenwood county.
1t is supposed there are several Re
publicans who live in this district who
would be willing to be candidates, even
if the odds were apparently against
them.
The new arrangement, if it goes
through will leave each Of the Populists
who have been recently elected in a
chance of reelection and will throw
Curtis and BrOderick, the two Republi-
can members who were reelected into
the same district
If the scheme goes through the Popu-
lists viii probably gain one congress-
man in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-14
NAME BRYAN COUNTY.
Colorado People Want to Call New
District After W. J. Bryan.

Victor, Col. Nov 1.-THE movement
to invite William J. Bryan to visit
Victor during his coming trip to Colo
RADIO is meeting with enthusiastic ap-
probation of the citizens here in every
walk of life, and today two kilograms
were sent to Lincoln, Neb., via the
Western Union. One was signed by
a hundred business men and reads.
Victor, Col, Nov "A, 1S96.-William
J. BRYAN, Lincoln, Neb. Honored Sir:
The people of Victor, which is the core
of the greatest gold camp on earth.
send greetings to the greatest of all
champions of bimetalHsm and equal
rights to all and most cordially invite
you to make this city a visit while in
Colorado. Your presence will be hailed
with delight throughout the district
A suggestion has been made that
when this district is divided from Ell
Paso county that the new county be
named Bryan county in honor of the
silver champion. The suggestion is
meeting with universal appreciation
here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-14
THE POOR ARE LEGION.
Kentucky's Millionaire Women tc
Distribute Election Bets.

Louisville. Ky, Nov 14-AIrs. Mary
Shreve Ransom, Kentucky's million
aire woman, is amazed by the mass of
correspondence she is receiving from
the deserving poor. She had bet with
a male friend a total of $4,000 on the
election. One bet of $1,000 on Breckin-
ridge was lost but she won $1,000 on
the Louisville mayoraltY race and So
600 on McKinley's election. The terms
of the bets were that the money was
to be used for charity.
Mrs. Ransom wrote a note to a news
paper friend today that the money is
now deposited in a bank, but she has
not yet determined upon the plan of
distribution. In the meantime letters
relating to tragical stories of misery
come in by dozens from all parts Of
the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-14

Cy Leland is not only surcharged with
gray matter, but he is ramified with
nerve He says that there is no doubt,
whatever, as to Kansas. That we viii
elect the state ticket and Mckinley
electors, and have a Republican legis-
lature. The value Of this is ia its source,
Cy is not only ebOl but weu nigh uner-
ring in his political estimates. He was
never known to grow red headed and
tt is too late for ne is gray. IF Cy said
Kansas is going that way then that is
the way Kansas is going.-Wichita Ea--
gle, Oct. z.
Comment seems unnecessary.