davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-10
Played Out.

[ Dull headache. pains in various parts of the body. sinking at the pit of the stomach. loss of appetite, feverishness, pimples or sores are all positive evi
 dences of impure blood. No matter how it became so it must be purified in order to obtain good health. Acker's Blood Elixir has never failed to cure scrofuIous or syphilitic posons or any other blood diseases It is certainly wonderful remedy, and We sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. w. R. Edwards, druggist ,
 Tea Garden Drips is sugar syrup of highest quality. Once used. always wanted. Deliciously sweet: makes taffy candy to perfection. Manufac, tured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co.,. 70I- 1l9 Sansome street, San Francisco.
 The Racket store has some bargains in furnitare
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-10
Notice to Taxpayers.

FLAGSTAFF October IS. 1900 The assessment roll of the Town of Flagstaff for the year 1900 is now completed and in the hands of the Common Council. The aforesaid Council will sit as a Board of Equalization on Monday November l2. 1900. at which time any objections to the assessment will be heard and considered. LARRY w. QUINLAN.
 Town Clerk and ex-officio Tax Assessor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27
was observed early in the histor

was observed early in the history =,
the country, it is bridging time to bols
in ones hands record Of Ds7.,
home life, in which much OF the ~,
and sickness Of this mundane existent,
have entered, VINO celebrates hi,
Thanksgiving. In the churchyard /,
Wethersfield we find this Inscription ~
his tombstone:
Rev. and Hon. Gershom Buckley
Died December 2 1713, aged T.
"He was honorable in his descent a,
rare abilities, excellent in learnipg
master of many languages, exquisite
in his skill in divinity physic ana
law, and a most exemplary and Chris
tian life
In certain spem Beatae resurreoa.
onis repositus.
"He was the son of Rev Peter
Buckley, first minister of Concord
Mass. His mother, the second wife n,
his father, was Grace, daughter OF Sir
Richard Chitwood. His birth occurred
soon after the arrival of the parents
in this country. December &c 1885
Graduated at Harvard college in 1855
he began preaching in New London
1861, removing to .WethersheId In
1866, and there remaining until, in
1917. at his own request, on account Of
feeble health, the connection was dis.
solved. He was representative for
Wethersfeld, and practised as a sur
geon, having served in such capacity
in several expeditions during Philips
war; he was also a great politician
in support of Andres. w Washington
Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27
Germany's Ship Canal.

The new canal connecting the Baltic
with the Atlantic had better year in
the - months ended March 81, 1899,
than in the, previous II months. The
number of vessels last year was g..
SIG, with a tonnage of 3,117S40 tons,
a gain of 2,70S ships and 64S,045 tons
over the previous year, The dues ag.
gregated $S7S,000, or 20 per cent.
more than the year before. The total
receipts were $3SS,000 against $491,-
500 of expenses. AS a strategic work
the canal is useful even if it does not
pay, but the recent increase of earn
ings promises profits after a time
German ships supplied 6S.2l per cent
of the tonnage using the canal, Brit
ish vessels having 81 per cent, Dan
ish vessels 6.SS per cent, Swedish yes
sells $40 per cent, and French YES
sells .03 per cent, 4,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27

Sidney Cooper. r. A., the famous
painter of cattle, was 81 this year and
is hard at work on a picture for next
years academy. The painting is q
tive-foot canyas-a picture of sheep.
1t is painted from studies made by Mr..
Cooper in 1S45. The artist works from
8 till 1873 every day and says he feels
better than for the last four years
The problem how to strike cipher
On the old statehouse bell in Philadel
phia TO indicate the Incoming OF 1901
has been solved by a plan which omi's
striking it. The bellringer win make
nineteen strokes, then pause ana then
strike one heavy single stroke.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27
Continued.

BAT. If she could have foreseen all
that would spring from the ball at the
Hotel de Vile. she would not have gone
to IT,
81 knew" said Oscar TO Mrs, Car
sto g. that he would not let me give
her a dancing lesson. How delighted
she was when l suggested 1t; and how
] should have enjoyed it! VIII take
care Of one thing no matter what ne
says or does, | shall dance with her."
Mrs. Carstone felt slightly uncom-
Portable.
you must remember, Oscar" she
said that a good wife Is always ohe-
dent to her husband"
"That is all right" he replied, i'm.
patiently Il do not want to interfere
between husband and wife; but he
might be a little more amiable. Why
not let her practice dancing with me?
1t could not hurt him"
mo but perhaps it is well to be
careful. Oscar You are not the worst
looking man in the world, and she is
but q young girl"
lie was just little hattered, but his
dislike for Lord RIVERS increased from
that hour. More than once he said to
himself.
only let me have the chance and !
will pay him for every slight and every
insult he has given me"
The chance and the time for such
payment were both nearer than he
4uoqu oI7M slu9A9 o5uups IoJ lqSuoVl
to happen, aud the cloud that had been
no bigger than a mans hand had
grown and hung dark overhead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27
TO AMUGE QUESTS
AT NEW YEARS

The idea was elaborated recently
into a party, in which every day of
The year was represented. In the first
place, officers We're elected New
Years was chosen as president; then
the first months of each quarter
January, April, July and October
served as vice presidents, and the
twelve months as the executive com
mttee Easter day served as secre-
tary and Christmas as treasurer, The
president called a meeting of the
twelve months. Each month called to
her aid four helpers, the weeks. Each
week found seven helpers, and these
were the days The extra days above
twenty-eight in each month We're
looked after by that month, and as a
rule they were chosen to represent
the various holidays of the year. Each
day agreed to pay one dollar or ten or
twenty, just as the officials decided
Consequently it was decided to pro
vide each day with a day box" in
which she gathered the contributions
of her friends. These boxes were
opened on the DAY of Jubilee,
special honors being conferred upon
the day who brought in the largest
amount of money,
Arrangement of Tables.
The Day of Jubilee" took the form
of festival, and all worked indie
fatigably to secure the sale of their
80 days, which, of course, insured
one seat at one of the month tables for
the buyer The room was decorated
with the national colors, with festoons
and fittings, caught up with gilded
and silyered emblems, representing
the zodiac signs, and with stars. cres-
cents and sunbursts. In the center
of the room was a round table, at
which the four quarters sat cos
tuned to represent the four seasons.
Old Year and New Year and Easter,
independence day, Thanksgiving and
Christmas were there also An outer
circle, made up of twelve tables. set
at proper angles TO form the radii of
the circle, the special head of each
month presiding in proper costume for
the season represented. At each of
the twelve tables sat the four weeks
and the remaining days of the month.
The tables were decorated to carry out
the idea described for a calendar din
ner party.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27
THANKSGIVING DAY IN 1899
interesting Disclosures in an Old
Dairy.

In the library OF congress-" said
Hugh A. Morrison Of that institution,
is collection of rare American inn
prints, known as Tulleys Almanacks,
by John Tulley, and printed at Boston
and Cambridge, The set includes the
years 1857. 1858, 1859, 1890, 1891, 1892,
1893, 1896. 1897 1889, 100. 1901, and
1902, but the copy for the year 1899 is
.of particular interest as 1t bears the
name of its owner. is interleaved, and
was used as diary by him throughout
the year. At the bottom of the title
page, in ink, are the words 'Gershom
Bulkleys copy, and in the same hand
writing on the leaves are recorded
such events as a record of his wife's
death, the marriage Of relative and
his daily occupation, by which we
learn he was in feeble health
But the interesting feature of this
ancient diary is that on the page oppo-
site the month of November is the fol-
lowing entry: 4. f. Publicke
Thanksgiving the I meaning the day
of the month, the 4 the day OF the
week. While we know that the day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27
SheIlfisll.

People sometimes find pearls in
oysters, do they not?" inquired the
young gih, as the waiter placed a
steaming stew before her.
Eyes" replied the popular bur.
lesque actress, who had asked her
out to lunch. And" she continued,
with flourish of her jeWeled fingers,
occasionally one gets a diamond out
of a lobster. Philadelphia Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27
NLAPTER Xxx


'o''' ''''''O'p" " % S''''u''is III ''''
p,'''l ''''p'.5 t"oui' "n''g ''' s'oe"
vino Ie",'7 7"'ueu 'ne "'Huo"' pic'-
u'o vi '''7'I Mo,'u'' anu SUI PRISE
''''''',7''''s PAN y, ESQ lay Sp'e"u GUY
".'''' H'', Que S"'u ~ neIso'i 'na' ~
'' q" ''''['" yam VI "na' va"
~ -, 90 1''o' ',, w " ''on "i''te SIN
"'op'" "'So 'llg must eAqu'S'Ie lace'
""u trimmed wy" iles OF Vhe yaIiey'
""u win ll Jay everything heeaiuI Ior
D"' room room 'o''e,' even oo"h 70 the
nv at'N '"o l,. ,'l'', '''Sll nave pee"
l"'''.u'' 'o' N'' ,', , ,'''' mere was
sur y i'', "''' '',''9 VI ,ne Na'ley
nus 'NA''zI'''S worked ON the "hlte
SUI " SUN |"''" so.ue ou u@I Oh
- so ','O' o'o'''u WV" Hlea,
l,''' '','','.' oouq'e' VI ""''e II'eS
9,'' o"'s' ~ ,"e'' o'IN green leaves
anu d pray OIL pearls Sh'P'u IINe mes
~, v, ',ig ""'I'
,,a. '', 49,. ~ a''' looN'0 q, neg urea
,,,s. ., 'l'o.7", ",o'e vi 'o''' beauty
tI"a '''''' l01I' ~ '7 NOT III s'IIh"'
r Mn, = w., ,"' 49,, a'7', ~ ' s, ol'o,'.
,n. go. w ",' ,. ',"e Went TO
. ~. :. WY. W, ''',' l''''" Ll'l ia'y 4h
mn1i,o, t,1 .., ,'.,',',.l y',,''Ss "''
,'. 49, '''. ''',"' ct ''a'h OF rleh ruby
"wnl ~" ''.' -, . ~ , "u''' oIo'I'G
dr.ssa,, w. ..,,, ',,P WV, CIV "'' ''t''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27
Unsolicited Testimonial.

SO General Otis is coming back. is
he?" observed Uncle Allen Sparks.
We'll, after all is said and done. |
think the people of this country ap-
preciate the services of General Otis
at their full value"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27
TO be continued

Belle-Do you think Chapple loves
me-
Grace know &C. He told me to-
day that he was going to shave OF his
moustache so he could devote more
thought to you.--Smart Set
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27
qo;2oG36SY2ss9yE523y E5566tN }!IJ23tta5G 351,I5S

have it, Randolph must send it back
again"
Then she new rather than walked to
her husbands studio.
Randolph she cried, Mrs. Car
stone says the things you have pul-
chased for me have cost two hundred
pounds Is it true?'
NO" he replied they were within
that sum"
II am so glad" she said, her face
br'ghtenlng. "They are 50 beautiful,
and ! should like to keep them; but |
would not if they cost that sum-
"Violet. never mind Mrs. Carstone;
trust me. We artists have opportuni-
ties Of purchase known only to our
selves. Wear your pretty dress, my
dear, and rest assured that | have not
in the least exceeded my means"
She was comforted, and fastened
back to Mrs Carstone.
1T is all right, she said to that as
tonished lady; "Mr Randolph says |
need not be in the least uneasy about
it,"
"Of course, my dear, he knows his
own business best" said Mrs. Car
stone. The dress is fit for a duchess,
and you will look magnificent in it;
but you must never talk about your
husband having money trouble again
never"
Il will not, replied Violet simply,
No more was said but Mrs. Carstone
did not feel quite satisfied There was
some mystery, she felt sure; and she
could not rest until she told her hus-
band.
81 cannot say that am surprised,
Mary" he remarked, after listening at
tentiyely to mis- wife's disclosures. Il
have always thought there was some
thing mysterious about Mr. Randolph.
She is open and frank enough, but
have never understood him.
What can be wrong with them?"
asked Mrs. Carstone
Il should not like to offer an opin-
ion, my dear" replied her husband,
lin fact / could not guess but l am
quite sure there IS something amiss,
even If we never find 1t out. | should
not trouble about it, Mary; they are re
spectacle and he is an artist-a clever
4pn M IHphf / ftuftp ograa trrftb Ne
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-27

she spends good deal in charity
work am told"
oh yes. indeed 1t was only the
other day she paid $3.50 Tor slum.
ming gown - Smart Set.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
but Temporary time being the all
important onsideration at present.

Railroads Energetic.
Acting in conf junction VII lh the other
roads, the Santa Fe IS bending every
energy toward the building Of tenn
porary structure across the bay for
the running of their trains into Gal
weston and to the Wharyes, which will
probably be ready for the loading of
vessels before the first train arrives.
/ The wharves themselves Withstood the
bufeting Of the awful storm to a re-
markable degree, and as soon as the.
piles of debris are removed ships will
be able to load and unload with but
little Inconvenience.
Need Fresh Troops.
Dallas, Tex, Sept. q. IT here is urg
ent call for fresh troops at Galveston.
Those there are worn out with guard
duty, burying the, dead and cleaning
up the wrecks, or are sick from unsan-
itary conditions. Gov. Sayers Friday
night ordered the Grad dock light in.
fantry of Terrell TO Galveston. The
company reached Dallas Saturday and
departed south.
Awful @COnO1IlOnS1 In COASt county
Dallas, Tex, Sept. 17.-The coast
country is beginning to be heard from
A bulletin from Hitchcock says:
Country districts a4are strewn with
corpses. The prairies around Hitchcock
are dotted with the bodies of the dead.
Scores are unburied as the bodies are too
badly decomposed to handle and the wa
ter too deep to admit of burial. Any in
quiries about the dead should be addressed
to r. J. Williams. A pestilence is feared
from the decomposing animal matter lying
everywhere. The stencil is something aw-
full Disinfecting material is badly needed.
Private dispatches announce the
finding of the bodies of Ed. Jalonick
and one of his children. The bodies of
his wife and one child are still missing
Mr.. Jalonick was one Of the leading in
surance officials in Texas and was
known in the higher insurance circles
throughout the United States.
=. To Restore Fortifications.
Washington, Sept. 17.-With a~view
to the restoration of the Notifications
in the harbor of Galveston, if such
thing is possible, Gen. Wilson, chief of
engineers, Saturday organized a board
of engineer officers consisting of Col.
Henry M. Robert, stationed at New
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
NEED CONTINUED HELP
Mayor Of Galveston Makes Official
Report Of Conditions in That
Stricken City.
APPEALS FOR SYMPATHY OF MANKIND.
Says There Is Not Home That Has
Not Been Injured and That Loss of
Life Ranges from 5000 to 5000
People-BrinEtnE Order Out of
Chaos.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 17.-Goy. Sayers
Friday night received the following
official report from Mayor Jones Of
Galveston as to conditions there:
Galveston, Tex, Sept 14-Hon.5 Joseph
D. Savers, Governor: After the fullest pos
sible investigation here we feel justified
in saying to you and through you to the
American people, that no such disaster
has overtaken any community or section
in the history of our country. The loss of
life is appalling and can never be accur-
ately determined. It is estimated at 5000
to 5000 people. There is not home in
Galveston that has not been injured, while
thousands have been destroyed. The prop
erty loss represents accommodations of 60
years and more millions than can be safely
stated. Under these conditions with 600
people homeless and destitute with the
entire population under stress and strain
difficult to realize, we appeal directly In
the hour of our great emergency to the
sympathy and aid of mankind. Walter
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
Bright Outlook In Venezuela.

Washington, Sept. ,17.-Frank Loom
is. United States minister to vene-
zuela> has arrived in Washington on
leave OF absence from his post, Mr..
Loomis says that when he left Ven
ezuela the country was perfectly quiet
so far as political conditions were con
cerned. Commercially there has been
great improvement in affairs and
the rising price of coffee promises a
period OF great prosperity. H. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19

York; Maj. Henry M. Adams, stationed
at New Orleans; Capt. Charles S. Richie,
stationed at Galveston, and Capt. Ed
gar :JadWin. stationed at New York,
senior officer about October 20. The
board is instructed to make careful
examination of the jetties and forth
fioations of Galveston and to report to
the chief of engineers what action is
necessary for the repair and restora-
tfon of the Notifications and harbor
works.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
Will Leave Settlement to Omcers.

Will Leave Settlement to Omcers.
Muncie. Ind, Sept. 17.-George NJ.
Bard, formerly president of the Indi-
ana Iron company. now an official in
the Republic Iron company, is here
from Chicago and asked the amalga-
mated men to meet with him at the
iron works that he might address
them on the conditions that prevent
the mills of this company from re-
suming. The men met and unani-
mously decided that not man accept
the invitation, but wait for the ad-
justment of differences through their
officers. ~ s',.t = 49,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
Take. Preliminary Trip

San Francisco, Sept. II The new
battleship Wisconsin made prelim-
mary trip on the bay Saturday to try
D her machinery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
~ a-@.---g5- - =. = :
May Settle Strike

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept. 17.-An early
settlements Of the wage differences of
the glass chimney manufacturers and
workmen is probable, as tue manu-
faeturers have made proposition to
pay an advance of from three to
six per cent for handmade chimneys
and a slight increase for machine
work. The Workmen demanded. ten
per cent advance, r. - 9,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
Maneuvers of French Army.

Paris, Sept. The grand maneu-
vers Of the French army, which have
been proceeding for the past week in
sectional. form, entered their final
and general stage Saturday. The
scene Of the operations. La Beauce, is
the great wheat plain Of France.
g -Four army corps are taking part in
the mimic warfare e2sszsz5 81 Isl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19

New York. Sept. 17.-Mareus Daily.
the millionaire copper mine owner Of
Montana, is very seriously i'll at the
Hotel Netherland in this city Mr.,
DAILY arrived here on the Etruria a
week ago and has. since been in a
condition Of much suffering, occasion
ing anxiety to his friends and bust
ness associates His ailment is heart
trouble. He was reported somewhat
better Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
Making Good Progress.


Galveston, Tex, Sept. 17-So much
progress has been made here toward
the rehabilitation of Galveston and
so tremendously are the various
forces working that Gen. McKibben,
who with his staff was ordered to as
sist the authorities as soon as the
storm disaster befell Galveston, has
decided that his presence is no long
er necessary, and he has made ar
engagements to leave in the morn
ing for Houston. After having
largely assisted in the restora-
ton of local confidence, the with
drawal of Gen. McKibben is taken
to mean that little is to be done
here but to care for the distressed, I'M
til normal business conditions have
been resumed. In this connection the
information was made public through
the local Representatives of the fed
eral authorities that the war depart
ment will undertake as. soon as posi-
bic the restoration of its property at
this point. ...' T.
The large gangs have been at work
in the business district and splendid
progress made in clearing away debris.
The street car company has a large
force of men at work cutting wires,
removing distractions ADD putting
their track in condition. ~
Adjt, McCaleb ANNOUNCES that by
Saturday night the water supply will
be equal to every need aud to per-
form the functions Of modern santa
ton. 1872
No Danger of Epidemic.
New Orleans, Sept IA special
from Galveston says: A more hopeful
feeling is observable everywhere and
the situation is frightening rapidly
Water has been turned Oh. Sewers
and closets are flushed The down
town portion of the city is being rap
idly cleaned of debris and filth and
cutters and streets disinfected Build
ings are being cleaned and floors
scrubbed, Damaged stocks are being
removed and aired. Cars are going
through the streets sprinkling lime
and a solution of carboiic acid and
disinfectants over the dead and decay
ing matter. All is being done with
military precision, thanks to martial
law State Health Officer DR.. Blunt
exercises the belies that there is no
danger of an epidemic from the 3condi-
tions resulting from the storm
@ Telegraph Re.tored.
Galveston, Tex, Sept. II Telegraph
and railroad lines are being rapidly
restored. Saturday morning the
Postal Telegraph Gable company had
four wires working into the city, and
within As hours will have their sys-
TEN almost completely reestablished
to the basis existing before the
storm. The Western Union is in even
better shape, but with both compa-
MES the stringing Of wires has been
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
Fail to Find. Boxers

Taku, Sept, 12.-All the Boxers
against whom an expedition Of allies
was sent to the westward had left
the vicinity Of >TuIiu four days previ.
Gus to the arrival of the troops.
The German and American legation
guards have returned to the ships 4:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
Are. American Citizens.

Hone lulu, Sept 8, via San Francis
CO, Sept. 1.-THE question of whether
citizens Of Guam are Americans was
raised in the United States district
court here Saturday. Judge Estee ex-
pressed the opinion that the native
born people Of Guam are Americans
by virtue Of the annexation Of their
country by the United States
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19

Jones, Mayor; R. B. Hawley, Member
Congress, Galveston District; McKibben.
Commander Department Of Texas
The information reaching here from
an Official source states that reports
of promiscuous shooting of vandals at
Galveston has been exaggerated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
Continue to r. nEe.

Plymouth, Mass, Sept. i The for
est fires which have been raging in
this vicinity for several Jays continue
to rage, with little prospect Of being
subdued until there is a heavy rain
fall. Many valuable summer M resi-.
=denees are threatened s 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
Order for an Enca r. pm ent

Washington, Sept. r.. General or:
ders have been issued from the head
quarters Of the Union Veteran union
here for the. fifteenth annual encamp-
ment which vii commence in Wash
ington on October 2.