davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

c0nEARING!house returns forthe prin'
|tcipal cities in the United States for the
week ended January 8 showed an av.
'erage increase as compared with the
corresponding week last year of IA;
in NewYork'the increase was 1874; out
side New York,the increase wesil5.
The laundry attached to the Cook
county, ILL.,, poor house and insane
asylum ut Cumming was destroyed BY
fire at one o'clock on the morning OF
the Hth. Loss, &25, 200.
The Franklin county children's home
near Columbus, o., was completely de.
stroyed by fire on the Sd. The loss on
the building was a125, 900, with only a
email insurance. All the inmates were
saved.
IT was estimated that 500 claims in
the Cripple Creek, COL, district, ON
which owners had failed to do full as
sessment work in 1895, had been
jumped. Although armed men were
holding claims in all the outlying por-
tions of the district, no fights had been
reported.
In the New York senate a resolution
that arbitration should be resorted to
to avoid q destruction of the AMIGA BILE
relations between Great Britain and
the United States was adopted.
SIMON ENsIeN, of Pontiac, Mich,
who was confined in the Moro castle
at Havana, CRba, for 20 years, has fled
at Washington claim for 5000, 600
damages against the Spanish govern
ment. Ensign was an American citi-
zen employed at railroading, sus-
pected of sympathy with the rebels
and, guiltless of crime, he was thrown
into prison and kept there for 20
years without trial
TWENTY half-starved, freezing saw
ages, brandishing elabs and heavy iron
pots, made desperate attempt to kill
a concessionaire at the exposition ct
Atlanta, Ga. on the I'd. The mob was
conposed of the warriors of the Da-
honey village, and the man whom they
wanted to assault was 8. Pene, who
brought them there from their far.off
place. Since the close of the exposi-
ton the warriors say they have not had
anything to eat, and were met with the
statement from Pene that he had no
money with which to supply them.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

THE Raleigh IN. c. News and Oh
server thinks that judges should take
their share Of newspaper criticism like
other men. If they are unjustly as
sailed public opinion will be on their
side, and If they deserve the censure
of the press they should bear it as
other officials do 1T wants the legis-
nature to pass law providing that no
Judge shah punish for contempt ex.
aept when itds committed in his pres
ance while court is in session.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09
UNCLE SAM IN EARNEST.
Unless Turkey at Once Pays Indemnity De-
manded She VIII he Brought to Time.

Unless Turkey at Once Pays Indemnity De-
manded She VIII he Brought to Time.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-The govern
ment proposes, unless Turkey responds
promptly to the demands for 5000, 900
indemnity, made on account of the
Kharpoot and Marash outrages, to
make a naval demonstration that will
bring the sultan to time. In its previ-
GUS experience with Turkey the gov
eminent has found that the sultan
does not respond to such demands
easily. This is a case where the
dignity and prestige Of the United
States is believed to be at stake, and
the sultan will not be permitted to
practice his customary evasion and
deceit.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

TIVE total length of the eommo.
roads 10 the United States, good, bad
and indifferent, is estimated by Gen
Stone, of the road bureau of the de-
partment of agriculture. ut something
over 1900. 600 miles. The majority OF
these roads ha We been opened by com
mon laborers, hired by local super
visors. and no engineering principles
have been observed in their construc
ton. AS a result it costs more to keep
them In repair than II they were q.
many finely macadamized roads.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

The beer war which has ragged for
mere than year in Chicago has been
settled. All the brewing companies
doiCg business inthat city have signed
mltual agreement by which the
price OF beer will be advanced January
! to 81 a barrel. the present price be.
ing &.or less. Itisestimsted that this
~vill result in the closing of 1000
Aaloonx in Chicago during the first
three mSnths of 1896 When the old
,hnewers' association disbanded beer
Svas selliHsy at Sc a barrel.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

THE story about Russia offering to
loan Uncle Sam 500, GOO, 900 in gold
was declared by the Philadelphia Press
to be rather fishy, Russia's total stock
of gold amounting to, only little over
S46O. 600. 600
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

For the first time in the history OF
ColOsado the gold output for the year
1895 exceeded in value that of silver.
A careful computation of the mineral
output for the year from the statistics
attainable shows the following: Gold,
BIZ, sac, a96; silver, Sl4, 259, O49; lead, 81.
955, 1lA;, copper, ss77, 400; total, s35, 49,
$50 The increase in gold production
is almost wholly, from the Cripple
Creek district.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09
EARLIxsr ONIONS pAv7

Thsre's . market eard.,.,
Minnesota. He il prosperous MI, n
his money on earliest vepe.as, ses
gets his seeds from Salzer
lows Salzer's instructions how n ,. .Ol'
1000 bu. per acre and sells Sai,. s
King Of the Earliest onion alreadr !
July and gets $1.50 o bu.! Cata,o, u
tells all about it and of lots Of ,, ~
seed for garden and farm! IS pacLsa 1
earliest vegetables $1.o0.
If you WILL CUT THIS OUT AND sv,.
It with 12c. stamps to John A. saIzs.
La Crosse, Wis, you will get free n,
catalogue and package of yellow w..
termelon sensation. ~.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

THE public will not be surprised to
/ learn that work on the Grant mauso.
Ileum on Riverside drive in New !Yorl,
has been suspended until the middle OF
March. This will defeat the plan for
idedicating the monument April 81,
which is the anniversary of the great
commanders birthday. Itisrnowprob.
able that the dedication will not, take
,plsee until 1897.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

CHICAGO newspapers are 'ipveighing
against the fads thGt have attached
themselves to the public, school syste m
there. 1t is asserted that pupils are
surfeited with fancy frills under the
name of public instruction and leave
school unable to spell, read or. cipher
DrOperlv
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

MODERN banking facilities were illus
trated In the recent transaction in the
Bank of England by which China paid
todapan an indemnity of Ss4,5OO, 600 in
gold. The coin would have loaded IS
wagons with q ton each, but the
handling of one piece Of paper sufficed
to transfer the money from China's ac.
count to the credit of Japan, the whole
proeeading occupying but few min.
utes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.


The monster Park No. colliery, at
Trenton, Pa, owned by Lentz, Lilly
d Co., was destroyed by fire. The
origin of the fire was unknown. II
was valued at about 800, 900, and gave
employment to 1000 men and boys
The Norfolk 81 Western railroad gen.
eral Offices at Roanoke, Va, were
burned to the ground recently.
TERRIBLE accident occurred at the
Anna Lee mime of the Portland com.
pany on the Battle mountain near
Victor, Col Nine men were caught in
a big cavern. Four Of them were on
the cage when the ground gave way.
The Others were working in the mine.
All were supposed to be dead.
A LARGE audience filed Central
Music hall at Chicago on the 5th and
listened to various practical sugges.
tions offered to aid the suffering Ar.
menians. Cablegrams to the queen
and car requesting the Intervention
of England and Russia to prevent
further outrages by Turkey were read
and directed to be sent Immigration
to the United States of the Armenians
was advocated in heartily applauded
resolution.
JACQUES OCHs, travelling represent.
alive of a New York tobacco house,
was arrested at Chicago charged with
selling bogus masonic charters. The
proceeds Of his operations amounted
to 800, 900.
The second step in the elaborate
ceremony of elevating Francis Satolli,
archbishop of Lepanto and apostolic
delegate to the United States, to the
rank of cardinal took place in the
cathedral at Baltimore, Md, on the
sth. The ceremony consisted of con-
ferring the beretta. The preceding
steps have been the comforting of the
zuchette, or red skull cap, and the ad.
ministering of the bath. The remain.
ing step is the comforting of the red
hat, which must be done in Rome by
the pope himself.
The British ship Avoca was burned
at sea in the Indian ocean recently.
Nineteen of the crew were missing. in.
Guiding the captain and his wife. Ten
men, the balance Of the crew. reached
Penang, China.
SECRETARY CARLISLE has issued cir
GUAR calling for sealed proposals for
bonds which he will issue to the
amount OF 500, 600. 0O0 The loan will.
be a popular" one and will be issued
in Sums OF $50 and multiples thereof
Ind made payable in installments
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND on the 4th
signed the proclamation admitting
Utah into the sisterhood of states.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

Beware q Ointments for Cstarrh -.
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense a,
smell and completely derange the wholesM
surfaces. Such articles should never "
used except on prescriptions from rennt,hI y
physicians, As the damage they viii 40 oO I.
ten fold TO the good you can possibIV y y
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure rs 40
ufactured by r. J. Cheney Il Co.. ToieS Sa'
O., contains no mercury, and is taken I,
ternally, acting directly upon the blood anu
mucous surfaces of the system. In buv;ns
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU pei rs
genuine. Il is taken internally, and msSs
In Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney 4 Co. Te,'
timonials free.
Sold BY Druggists, price TIC per botta
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09
A BOND ISSUE.
Mr.. Carlisle Offers q $10O, 600, 900
Issue to tho Public.
Deal with the morgan Syndicate 10 or
Bonds Will BE Issued 10 sums OF $50
and Msltipies ThFeof and Pay
able In ynstatlments

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Speculation
concerning the amount and character
of the new bond issue was set at rest
last night when Secretary Carlisle
made public circular on the subject.
The loan will be popular" one, and
the circular, which is dated January
6, gives notice that the government
will sell 800, 0o0, 600 80 year, I per cent.
coupon or registered bonds, dated Feb
ruary 1, ,ls9A for which purchasers will
be required to pay in gold coin or gold
certificates. This is the first issue by
the present administration OF such a
large amount of bonds at one time, all
the previous issues having been for
$50, 00O, 600 each. The circular also con-
tains an animation of possible fur
Their Issue of bonds should the issue or
sale of additional or different form OF
bond for the maintenance of the gold
reserve be authorized by law before
Februaryb.
1t YVES almost midnight when Secre-
tary Carlisle's circular was made pub
lie, too late an hour to obtain the opin.
ion of public men on the action of the
government, or the pospect of the alb.
sorption of the bonds by the people.
The fact that the bonds will be issued
in sums of $780, and lnultiples thereof,
and be payable in installments, is q
feature which it is believed will make
them regarded with popular favor.
The main reason for dating the
bonds year back is said to be in
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09
Corbett's ex.Wife M.,,,..

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-The whole sport
ing world is agog over the news that
Olive Lake, divorced wife of James j
Corbett, had consoled herself by tax
ing another husband. The name Of
the man on whom the former Mrs. Cor.
bett has bestowed her hand is Fred Z,
Masury. an amiable young gentleman
with taste for chemical experiments
and large fortune,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

Rev. Richard Wake, president of the
Kansas State Temperance union, has
called conference of leading prohi.
6it'onists of the state at Topeks, Tues.
day, January7.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

A LARGE meeting of representative
colored men of the south was held at
Memphis, Tenn, recently with q view
to adding national day of celebration
of the emancipation proclamation.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
making January the day in the future
for celebrating the negroes ''giftof
freedom"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

THE persons of African descent in
the United States are classified accord
ing to the degrees of c6lored blood to
6, 1887, $50 blacks, 800, $50 mulattoes, 1885,
1876 quadroons and 90, g36 octoroons.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

THE Cuban revolution was started in
April last by less than 100 men. The
insurgents now number over $4,000,
while Campos has used up 5000
Spanish troops and is calling for more.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09
sAToLLi a CARDINAL,

Invested with the Red Cap Amid fmposing
Ceremoniss 1t Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 6.-The second
step in the elaborate cermony OF ele.
waiting Francis Satolli, arch bishop Of
Lepanto. and apostolic delegate to the
United States, to the rank OF cardinal,
prince of the church, took place in the
venerable cathedral here yesterday.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

CONSERVATIVE sugar dealers at Chi
cago predict an advance in the price of
that commodity on account of the in.
surgents burning UP the cane fields in
Cuba, the best Inflammation from the
island estimating that there was re-
naming only Is per cent, Of the crop.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

on the Sd when . hre destroyed
block of business buildings, including
the Summit house. The flames oriri-
mated in Norton 4 Danielson's furni.
ture store by an employee overturning
q lamp. Thirteen merchants lost
their merchandise, and two brick and
three fSame buildings were lost. The
total loss OF property was estimated at
$500, Goa, with about $4,000 Insurance.
IT was reported at Norfolk, Va, on
the Sd that the yacht Talisman, having
on board party of wealthy gentle.
men from New York, had been wrecked
of Cape Hatteras and the entire party
drowned.
TIE seventh annual tournament OF
roses opened at Pasadena, CAL, on the
I'd BY a parade in which there were
MANY carriages covered with flowers,
one coach utilizing 1000 carnations In
decorationa A number of BICYCLES
decorated with flowers was also a fea.
ture of the procession. t...r
JuJsurCE .JxRyrs BLuME. of Chicago,
was ,pn his way home at l;So.o,clock on
the morning of the ID when two
uusskesl men STONED him, one putting
his arms around Mr., Blurue's neck,
The ;indpe ,pulled ont his revolver and
shot the man dead.
TUE monthly statement of the di.
rector of the mint shows coinage ex-
,ecpted ,at the mints az the United
Ststasl aurinr iDecember 74g5 IN have
been as follows. Gold as,so7 14s. sill.
vcr s7,soa. minor COINS slo7 $40
Total. ss eso57a
'Tur Rocky Mountain Nrws' special
train on the Denver g. Rio Grande rail.
roatl was wrecked Mt Malta. near Lead
Vile. Col. The accident was caused
'bv the rails being covered with ice and
snow and the wheels Shining and the
engine humping the track and crash.
ing into the depot. The engineer. !.
b. Baker, and the fireman, H. Hart
man, were horribly crushed and
burned, and both died in short time.
BY closing down the shops for an in.
definite period, the Illinois Steel Co.
stole a march on 1000 employees, who
had planned to begin the New Year by
the inauguration of a general strike.
The works closed by the company in
cluded the mills at Joliet and South
Chicago, and the Union mills, at 3lst
and Ashland avenue, Chicago.
THE lake passenger steamer Puritan
was burned to the waters edge at
Manistee, Mich, recently. The fire
originated from a stove in the galley.
The Puritan was valued at 100000
FIFTY Cinnamon in Chicago were re-
ported on the 3lst as.being listed for de-
portation to their native land, having
no registration papers. Many of them
came over the border from Canada
either by an underground road" or
slowed away in the holds Of lake yes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09
DEATH IN A MINE.

MILO neh buried IN Cavern Near Victor.
Col
VICTOR, COL, Jan. GA terrible acct.
dent occurred Saturday at the Anna
Lee mine OF the Portland company on
the Battle mountain. Nine men were
caught in big cave-in. Four of them
were on the cage when the ground
gave way. The Others were working
IN the mine. All are supposed to be
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

"YEssIR," said Farmer Con,,.,
"we're goin' to have genuine novsiss l
our township next year" "Wbat a. u
bep "We're goin' ter hey a corn VIII
wethout any Midway Plizzance i into !, la,
Washington Star. 'n~ IT,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

TENNESSEE is hHving trouble with its
convict labor leasing system, being un-
able to secure bidders for the, short
time prison leases.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

A FRENCH paperssys that the United
States is commercially great and
powerful rival for all Europe, COM
bined.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

EVERY time see you, am reminded
Herr Rummel.n SHOW son He owes ma
e20."-Fliegendc Blaetter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

The number Of business failures in
the United States during 1895 was 49,.
l97, as against d3, $50 in 1894.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

TIE same man does the kicking,
AS the seasons come and go;
He grew profane at summer,
And does the same towards snow.
Washington Star
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09
CURRENT COMMENT.

FoRTY-FIvE accidents lin twenty-five
days was the tGolley'recordf for Decena-
Der in Chicago.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

A FoCR-YEAR-oLD child aptly deserted
imagination as looking at things you canpd
see.-Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

The mind itself must, like other .hipr
sometimes be unbent; or else it will h
either weakened or broken.-SirP P. SIDNEY
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

TofER-"I shay, mister, can you tell No
(hic) where the sidewalk is! / am shrap.
ger here. "-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

IMPARTIAL. - Brown-"Big failure NJ
Smiths, wasn't it, Any preferepcesis
Jones-''None whatever. Borrowed W6s,.
ever he could. brooklyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

SIN lovel ! guess notp SHOW do ycu
knowl "They never sit silent for min.
ute!"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-09

We stumble on the gifts we pr;ze
All other things above,
For ever since the world began
We've fallen into love.
IN. Y. Recorde,
The record-union., 1896-05-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

The following articles of incorpora-
tion have been filed in the office of the
Secretary of State:
Court Seal Rock, No. 45, Foresters of
America; principal place of business,
San Francisco, with Edward J. Cof-
feney, James j. Doyle, Louis Victor de
Manuel, James E. Dunn and George
Wilkins of San Francisco as directors.
The California Mining Development
Company; principal place of business,
San Francisco; capital stock, 81 900 600,
with $500 subscribed and Peter Nc
Auslan of Nevada City and George E.
Robinson, William G.. Miner B. F.
Louis and NJ. Levingston of San Fran
cisco as directors.
Cooks Advertising Agency; principal
place of business, San Francisco; capi-
tai stock, $1,000, all subscribed, with
Morton L. Cook, NJ. A. Calm and Carrie
Cook of Alameda, and Eugene NJ Levy
and Andrew G.. Mcguire of San Fran
CLEO as directors.
The Kate Johnson Estate Company
principal place of business, San Fran
cisco; capital stock, $472, 800, with $50
subscribed and Frederick H. Deakin, c..
Frank Weber, Frederick S. Kellogg,
Edgar M. Wilson and Charles H. Phil
lips Of San Francisco as directors
The Nonpareil Quartz and Gravel
Mining Company; principal place OF
business, Sacramento; capital stock
100000, with $40, 400 subscribed, and
W. Gardner, F. c. Hyde, Charles A
Palm and w. A. Root of Sacramento
and Santino Rodini of Iowa Hill as di-
rectorS.
The record-union., 1896-05-13
LAWYER WHARTON.
He Seeks Restoration by the Su-
preme Court.

In the Supreme Court yesterday ar
guments were heard in the matter of
the diSbarment of L. F. Wharton, on
appeal from the order Of Department
One of the Superior Court of this county.
The Bar Association, which instituted
the proceedings against Wharton by
charging him with having procured
false affidavits in two divorce cases,
was represented by Clinton L. White,
while J. H. Liggett appeared for Whar-
ton.
The latter argued that if Wharton
was guilty of these charges he should
have been tried for a felony before being
disbarred His attorney also contended
that Judge Catlin erred in trying the
case after being notified that he would
be called as witness; that he erred in
denying the appellant jury trial, and
that he erred in allowing testimony of
specific acts tending to impeach the
character of appellant.
The record-union., 1896-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

The performance by the Witt Vaude-
Vile Company ait the Clunie Opera
house was much improved last evening
and went off smoothly The Ladies'
Orchestra was more at ease, and PLAYED
several choice selections and introduced
soloists also. There was singing by
Miss Plankard, Sig. Morrel, Hall and
Ryan new, A. Schmid, r. Stantinni.
Joseph Witt, and songs, dances and
quick changes by Miss Lyster mew).
that were very clever. Miss ST. Clair
gave a Spanish dance and the two
French eccentrics, the De Philipers, in
their fancy dancing, were so successful
as to be recalled four several times.
There will be an entire change of pro-
gramme tonight, with an extension by
the introduction of new numbers and
the change artist will introduce new
features.
That Miss May Powers is a favorite
with the Sacramentans. both in her
professional and private life, was fully
demonstrated last night by the full
house that greeted her at her benefit
She has always been ready to give her
services in behalf of others on similar
occasions and fine array of talent re-
Sponded in return on this occasion.
The programme offered contained
nearly twenty numbers, with great
range of variety and was excellently
rendered in all its features, and the
audience showed it's appreciation by
persistently encoring nearly every num-
her. The Arion Orchestra had rendered
its services and furnished excellent
music. Miss Powers gave vocal solo
and recitation, which were we'll rem
dered, and Will Lovdal was not allowed
to refuse an encore. The dancing Of
Miss Edna Ferriter and the Misses Far
ley was excellent, and the vocal solos of
Miss Edna Ficks and Miss Rankin
were beautifully rendered. The violin
duet by Professor Marin and Ethel
Grant, and the number by the Imperial
Quintet Club were loudly applauded,
and the SpecialtieS of Arthur Arnold,
Tom Higgins and Mr. Spickett brought
down the house, and Miss Pearl Bald
wins illuminated club-swinging was
fine performance. Miss Don NJ. Cam
Of San Francisco made her debut be-
fore Sacramento audience in a vocal
Solo and captured it SO completely that
she made a second appearance by re-
quest, singing Ben Bolt in a style
that completed the conquest. She
gives promise of some day being heard
OF in the front rank of Vocalists.