davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-19

The Young Mems Christian, Association
hnilding has been handsomely decoratea
Win eyergreens, which were iutAAS1 " ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-19

Call and examine Ricksecker's Goods for
Christmas Presents. y. a. MLLLERs
All-Night Drugstore, Fifth aud Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-19
MoEoery for Governor Of LoulsiAua.

Baron RoUGE, La, December lS.--Chair-
man Wells called the regular Democratic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-19
Cyrus w. Field Sinking.


[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NEW YoBA, December lS.-Cyrus W.
Field is rapidly sinking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-19
TERRIBLE SUICIDE.
.s0gerty Drives an English Woman 90
Death with Her Child.
m, Ap,lo- Aperican cable 70 the DIspatch.l

poverty Drives an English Woman 60
Death with Her Child.
fBy yAnglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, December ia sad case Of
destItution came TO light this morning,
hut the facts were only revealed BY death,
when IL was too late for the humane and
benevolent to render assistance. woman
wh0ae effects had been seized and who had been
put out her home for debt became utterly dis
aouraged at the prospects before her and deter
mined 20 end her life. 10 Il an old story, Dut II
never loses its pathetic features by the telling.
The woman had a child and she determined not
TO leave the babe TO the mercies OF the WOrd.
This morning she took tho little one n her
arms and went 70 tine limo OF the Cheshire rail-
way in the city OF Chester. here she waited
until a heavy train came laundering along.
When the engine had reached point almost
opposlte yhere she was standing she spraDg 70
the middle Of the track with the little child
still clasped tightly in her arms. II was utterly
Impossible for tho engine-driTer TO make a
single effort to save the lie OF the woman or
the child. The train struck them, Knocked them
down, and the engine and the long train passed
over them. The train ran some distance before
10 could be brought TO stand5tuL once u was
stopped the guards ran back 10 the SPOT
where the woman had stepped upon the track.
The sight that presented itself was most hOrrl-
lie one. The mother and her child were found
cut 20 pieces, and for long distance the track
and ground were sLhlneu Win tLolI oiOOu'
Russia and the Chadouine Incident.
IBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
Sr. PETERSBURG. December 18,-The
Nocoe Vrenva to-day prints a semi-officlal
article concerning the dispute between France
and Bulgaria growing out Of the Chaiouine Incl
dent The article approves the action OF France
In Withdrawing her representatives from Bulga-
ria and declares that II France had yielded
any in her dcmand that the decree OF expulsion
against NJ. ChadOuine should DO rescinded, she
would have established a dangerous precedent,
which, II established, England would take ad-
vantage Of In Egypt.
"Francep the paper says, "cannOt rest con-
tented with the recall OF her representative from
soma. we presume that NJ. Cambon, the French
Ambassador 70 Turkey, will not conceal from
the sultan the necessity for further action on
the part Of France
FRANCE AND RUSSIA NAY HAVE TO INTERVENE.
The Noposh says that the Chadouine incident
may render IL incumbent on France and Russia
10 intervene % prevent Bulgaria from being
made a centre OF agitation by the Dreibund
ana a base for Austria's advance upon the
Balkans.
In addition the NOrosh says that whatever the
outcome OF the present d nicalty may De the In
cident shows that Russia Is right In regarding the
Coburg regin.s in Bulgaria, supported by the
Drelbund, as permanent danger to Europe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-19

Never neglect cough. Begin at once
taking A. b. &. EXpectofant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-19
snperb Upright Pisnos

in Ebony, Burl, and Oircasslan, Walnut,
Oak. Ash, &c. at Ryland & Lees, No. 10
Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-19

Try our Hot-C Chocolate Shake when shop
ping. II is o good lunch. Ten cents;
4. A. MILLER's
All-Night Drugstore. Fifth and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-19
THE LAWYERS WIN THEIR CASE.

Judge Rhes Decides the City Has No
Right to Tax xThem-Disorderly Minister.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BRISTOL, Tenn. December 1.-THE law
yers and doctors of Bristol, who were some
time ago asked TO pay a special license for
the privilege of practlcIng their profess
sions In this city, and who doubted the constitn-
tionality Of the law made by tho City Council,
to-day won the case, Judge Rhea giving as MS
opinion that the city bad no right to Impose such
a tax on them. Ii Is understood that the CITY
Attorney win on Tomorrow enter bill OF ex-
ceptions.
DRUNKEN PREACHER.
One Rev. Silas Hlniard, minister from snlli-
van county, Tenn, few miles east OF this place,
was In the city yesterday and tried 70 paint the
town red. He was not only very drunk and dis
orderly, bat he had on his person bad-looking
pistol The police placed him behind the bars
Tor the night This morning he was sober and
felt awfully bad about what he had done. BY
some means he got his hands on S14.5O-the
amount imposed ON him for violating the law 30
efossly-and tho Recorder turned him loose.
DEATH OF hRS RSGusH.
Another octogenarian has passed from earth
10 an unknown world. Mrs. Mary II. Epgiishi
mother OF George w. Englsh, OF this city, died OF
that dreaded disease Ia grippe ana was buried IN
the old cemetery on the hill She was born In
the city of Roanoke in the year 1905. She was
one OF the oldest settlers In the city OF Bristol,
having come here when the town was only
small village.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-19
KAUFMAN &CO.
N ILLlN FIR 7

is sure to cut an important
figure for Christmas Gifts.
We have anything you
may want in Trimmed
and Untrimmed Head
gear. The prices are
equally as attractive as the
styles this week.
Don't fail to take advan-
tage o; the 25 PER cent.
discount we give on oil our
Trimmed Hats and Boa
nets this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-19

ReIucmber,

IN almost endless variety of style and price
at Kyland & Lees, Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-19

Old papers for sale at this Office at 25
cents per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-19
Tho Race.


GurrENBuRG, N. j.. December ls.-Ihe
track was in good condition.
First race-rve furlongs-klngstock won
Nit. Young second Sir George third. Iime'
second race-six furlones-Ottawa won; sado
second, Naboslish third. Time. 1:lIlR.
Third race-six and one-haf iariongs-kcnpse
won Volunteer III. second, Iormentor thIu'
Time, 1871.
Fourth rnoo-six furloDgs-smuggler won ;
Padre second, Knapsach third. Time, 1919.
Fifth rRce-rnile and a furlOng--ferlld won ;
Csssella second, Baylor third. 1ime 1:o514.
Sixth rsce-seven furlOngs-Centaur won !;
Catlan second. Lord OF the harem third. Iime'
1870.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race-four and one-half turlongs' beaten
horses-Nfke Watson, COurtland, Duke OF Let
cester Congress, Ballad, Extra, FOREST hihs,
Aunt Jane, Bowery, l19; Alarm Ben, ,i' ILr'
Happy George. Startle, Void, Sadie Somers Vhhyl'
Hemyar, ia
Second race-five eighths Of a mile. maidens--
Tyranny icOlt), Captain Garland, Prince feItOn. .l
Ii4; Eliza. li3; st. Anthony, Silver Tip, lUo I;
Severn, 1O4 Bon Voyage, 102; Lupa nlly), III. ,a
Third race-one mile, selling-beiWo9d' id9 d9 !,
Rambler, 100; Cynosure, 1O6; a. u. IL, lOV !
Moblcan, 90: Climax, g7; Puzzle, soi fiou-
NOR, Rob. c., Estelle, 80. -,
Fourth race-siX and one-hah furlongs, hsnul-
cap-Prlnce Howard, lO1; Autocret, no. ,o, Aos.
no, III Nina Archer, 1O4 My feiloW' iV@ )
MeIanle, SO; Mohican, 30; Urbana, 49, fara'
Flftn race-three quarters Of q milo. handl-
cap--Parsgon, 10; Dago, 1903; Peruvian IVOi
KnapsacK, 90. MI,
sixth race-seven eighths Of mile, selling
Prince Albert Missive, Brussels, Sparling, SoOl-
over. Rover, IO5: Chartrouse, Gloster, ROCK,
Queen Of Trumps, Tomboy, lO2; SIR NhIah'
Duke John, 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-19

Crest Bargains ia Planes
for Christmas presents at Ryland q
Lees, No. 10 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-19
strength Of The HOUSE Committees.

"AsaE0ToE, December 1s.--,fhere was q
Issliag Of the hRles Committee OF the
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-06-27
SUDDEN DEATH.

On Thursday of this week, Albert
s. Giles arrived on the cast bound pas.
senger train from Los Angeles, and
registered at the Bank Hotel, From
the conversation he had with a physi
clan shortly after his arrival, it is be-
lieved that the man came here to seek
health in this cool mountain climate.
ELe retired to his room early, appar.
emily in hopeful mood, but during
the night death came to relieve him
forever of his bodily Ills, and he was
found the next morning, sitting on
a chair cold in death. The coroner's
inquest resulted in a verdict of death
from heart failure From papers
found in his valise it was Learned that
he hailed from California, and had
been railway conductor there for
several years, He had recently been
member Of G, A. r. post at San
Diego. A dissharso from company
&C." Thirty second Regiment, Massa-
chuSetts Infantry, was found, also a
discharge from Virginia regiment,
in which service he had rcinlisted
The deceased was born in New Hamp-
shire, and was apparently so years of
age kilograms had been sent by the
authorities here to Los Angeles, San
Diego and other points in California,
making enquiry for his relatives, Lrt
for some unknown reason no satisfac
tory information was received from
any of these points up to the time of
his burial, which took place on Friday,
June 26, 1891, at 4 o'clock p. m,
under the auspices of Ransom post G.
A.. r. Services were held at G. 4. r.
hall and Rev. n. +. Notion delivered
a sermon after which the remains were
Inferred in the G. \. II. cemetery.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-06-27
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Board met pursuant to adjournment
on June 20, 1891. Present, A. T.
Cornish chairman, I, L. McMillon and
J. W. Wcatherford, clerk.
The following bills as members of
the board of supervisors were audited
by the probate judge.
George II. Thornton ...... $4,000
j. T. Daggs 1860
ID. NJ. Riordan .......... l0S.00
The following bills were allowed by
the board.
Max Salzman mdse. s 800
Geo. Prime, care INDECENT
sick 1000
r. A. Cameron, fees etc -. S07 90
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-06-27

The A. q 4. pay car made its
monthly trip over the road this week.
James Hooper, of Washington, is
visiting his brothsrinlaw, Z. E. Elm
wood.
P. D. Berry is off on a prospect.
ing trip this week.
DR.. Thornton and Geo. P. Thorn
ton, OF Williams, are in Flagstaff
today.
Mining locations for sale at this
Cffice for 50 cents per dozen or S
cents each.
Mr.. James X. Lowry was married al
Prescott on the 2sih inst. to Miss
Sarah E. Blnta.
A. w. Lewis repre- sentlng Fritz
Bros. fine cigar ma nutacturers Of
Cincinnati, Is IN town today.
Half fare rates on the line OF
the A. & p. cln be had 10
Flagstaff from July l. to 6, inclusive.
w. n. Merrill, father OF Mrs. John
Voorhees, and her sister, Mrs. Nellie A
Park, both Of l.eavenworth Kansas,
arrived last week and they will spend
the summer here.
School Census Marshal w. A.
Switzer has completed the school
census and reports thai there are aGo
children between the ages Of 6 aud
IS years in this district.
! Theodore Kennedy. who has been
here for several weeks in the interest
OF the National Building and Loan
Association of Salt Lake City, leaves
today Tor Prescott. MIR. Kennedy
succeeded in organizing local board
i!ere and will return uext month.
Fred Riley came over from Pres.
colt Friday and is shaking hands
today with his many friends here.
Mr.. Riley has charge OF the Com
merclal Mining Cos store at Pres
colt, and is here for the purpose OF
obtaining contractors 10 get out lum-
Der for that company. ....
G.. A. Woods has been appointed
Manager ami General agent for Ari-
iona by the Mutual Fund Life As%o-
citation. of New York. Their record
OF business so far this year exceed
$40, 600, 600. They lead all premi.
um old line companies, giving insur-
ahce at less than half the cost.
w nousIas ADD A Mackenzie OF
| NV York and 7 A jacobs left Wed.
nesdIy for the copper mines in the
Grand Canyon, near Lees Ferry.
Messrs Dopglls and Mackenzie arc
connected with the well known firm
OF Phelphs, Dodge & Co.
The press in the leading cities OF
the west speak very highly Of the mer
its OF Miss Murphy the graceful .slo
cutiouiSt, of Eyausioa H., ani who
will appear before the public of Flag
staff next Monday evening, jane 20
This musical and literary entertain
rnent promises to be unequaled and
far superior to anything Of its kind
ever given in our town as both Miss
Murphy and Prof. Thomas are ire.
s'stable artists in theirp. rofessfon.
Miss Marphy both surprised and
pleased heT large audience last evening
Her graceful figure and handsome
face won the hearts OF her hearers at
once. She moved her select and
critical audience to tears while in the
next minute she had everyone con.
vulsed With laughter. She is more
than the general run of elocutionists.
She recites with such dramatic fervor
that she carries her audience with her.
We can promise her crowded house
whenever she wall visit us.-Spring
field en- Republican.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-06-27
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted BY Flagstaff Lodge,
No. 7, F. & A. M.

SIN the midst of life we are in
death; Of whom may We seek for sue!
cor but Thee, 0 Lord"
On the morning of Friday june II,
1891 through the dispensation of an
advise God, our Brother Claiborne
Jackson Pitts, while in full manhood
al 20 years Of age, departed this life.
.n.- -,rha-had lived respected asa man
and brother, Jealous friend, kind
and loving husband aud father, and,
Whereas, The Lodge entertaining
in common with the citizens OF this
and the surrounding country high
sense of his moral worth, pure princi.
pies and devotion to the rights # his
fellow man..
2heyetorr, be it resolved that the
Lodge be appropriately drapel for
thirty days and that the brethren be
requested to wear the insignia OF mourn
ing, with due and becoming reverence,
for our departed brother, and that a
page of the Lodge records be appro
priately devoted to his memory and
that "a copy thereof be presented to his
bercaved wife and heart stricken fani
( ly and copies to the newspapers Of oul
town for publication.
II. G. NORRIS,
' S. s. AcKER,
J. GUTHRIE SAVAGE,
Committee
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-06-27
PROGRAM
For the Fourth of July at
Flag staff.

For the Fourth of July at
Flag staff.
The following excellent program
has been prepared by the committee,
and will be fully carried out on the
Fourth Of July:
Grand parade, o:3o a. m. Pro-
cession will form on Railroad Avenue
in the following order.
CoCONINo BAND
FLAGSTAFF MILITIA
CHARIOT
Containing Goddess of Liberty and
IS young ladies'
SCHOOL CHILDREN
CITIZENS
The line Of march will be taken to
p. J. Brannan's grove, where the fol-
lowing order Of exercises will be car
ried out.
PRAyER-Rev. N. F. Norto on.
MUsIc-Flagstaff Clee Club.
READING DECLARATION OF INDIE
PENDENCE-Harry NJ. Zuck.
MUsIC-To be selected.
ORATIoN-John w. Ross.
MUSIC-Coconino Band.
DEcLAMArIoN-Miss Jennie Morse
SINGlNG-SChool children.
RAcEs-l:30 p. NJ.
FIRsT-Running race, half mile
dash, free-forall, 500.
SECoND-Trotting, two best in
three, LIST prize, so; third, $40.
THIRD-Running quarter mile dash,
saddle horses only, $40.
('rhe second horse in each race re-
ceives the entrance fee of his class
FooT RACE--l00 yards. free-for,all,
Sl5.
Boys BURRo RACE-Free-for-all,
$l5.
Fellow that catches the creased pig
gets $40.
Eutries close June 30. 6pm. En-
trance fee 10 per cent of purse, which
must be paid to P. j. Brannen, subject
to the approval of race committee.
A Grand balloon ascension viii take
place during che day.
Refreshments will be served on the
grounds by Pulliam & Lockwood.
A game of ball between local clubs
wiz take place at p m.
At 4 p. III. the trap shooting will
take place, the contest being between
wiuslow, william AL FI,gsta q club
for a gold medal worth $4,000.
The creased pig will be let loose
after the gun contest, the balloon will
60 up and the band will play.
At 1870 the steer tieirg contest will
take place, first prize fine saddle, and
second prize, hand made lariat.
In the eveninga magnificent display
of fire works will be given. The days en-
tertainment to end with a Grand
Ball given by Coconino Band.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-06-27
What Does 1t Mean.

900 doses one dollar" means simply that
Holds Sarsapasilla is the most economical
TO buy, because it gives more for
I money than other preparations. Each
bottle contains 700 doses and will average
o last month, while other preparations ia.
ken according to directions, are gone in a
week. Therefore, oe sure to get Hoods
the best blood purifier.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-06-27
Church Notices.

Preaching every Sabbath at the
NJ. Z. church, corner of Larue and
Church streets at II a. m. and 7:4S
p. m. Sabbath School 10 a. m. and
Epworth League services at 7 p m.
All are cordially invited to attend
all these services.
N F. NORTON. Pastor.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-06-27
NOTICE X. p.

The officers an! Members Of Fig
staff Lodge No. 8 X. of P. are re-
quested to meet at their Castle Hall,
Oh Tuesday evening July I, 1891 to
consider matters of Importance per,
tanning to the Lodge.
n. G. LAYTON. K. Of r: rs.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-06-27

fs1o8. ec year e teiug made by John n.
Goodwin. Z roy ) Y at work Zoe IA. kess-
you ma, not make as much, bat We a..
teach you quickly htw 70 earn trsn - =
etc day az the STAT, snd rcre "a ycu -
on. Beth sexes, all ages. II hny peft n
Amefise, you can commence at lone, gi--
lug ali sour uine CT sfare aon.cnt, onis 70
Tie Wegk. Al "a new. Sica; lsy slhk fcr
esery - orkcr We start yea. fefri.a,us
G, eis',ilsy EASILr, erEEriLl iss.r,f
rAhIlclI Ais FH.s-. Aesrsss o. tne.,
SilasJs : 50, itLlIASB, fagAs.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-06-27
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO, !,
LUCAS COUNTY,


FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partener OF the firm of F. ].
Cheney L. Co., doing business in the city Of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid; and
that the said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS TOR each and
every case Of Catarrah that cannot be cured
by the use Of Halls Catarrah Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscril ed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December A. d
1886.
SEAL. A.W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu
cous suaiaces of the system Send for test
monials, free
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
RE~s Sold BY druggists, IS cents.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-06-27
Notice to Subscribers.
FLAGSTAFF,

All unpaid subscriptions are due to
andshould be paid only TO the under
signed. All unexpired Subscription
will DO continued until their expiration.
G. II. FUNsgos,
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-06-27

Bond of w. III. Anderson overseer
of road district number three approx
ed and bond of w. T.. Van Horn no
tary public approved by the chairman.
The board authorized E. S. Wilcox
to expend, not to exceed the sum of
Sl5 for the care Of John Kinney, one
of the INDECENT sick.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
NUMBER 3.

do not give up nineteen of them in
order to fraternize with him and
his crowd. A famous philosopher
speaks of the ''intussusception of
the ideas of manimate Objects. y
This is a condition of the mind
that our boycotting friend will
never be troubled with for lack of
ideas; but it is possible that it may
attack him in his abdominal make
up and should it prove fatal as it
has been known to do in other
cases, the editor Of this despised
newspaper will see that a good
obituary notice of him is published.
-M0orhead News.
Cabin and steerage Passengers.
[ regard the world as a ship
making this voyage through this
mysterious ether, and upon that
ship there are a few cabin passen-
gers, and there are great many
Storage, and I believe when the
steerage is out of food by reason
of stress or storm that the cabin
ought to divide, and I believe if
the cabin will not divide the steer
age will make it divide. I am not
a believer in taking the property
of the rich and giving it to others;
but let us see. We are invited
this very night to this banquet.
There ought to be u chair, and
there was, and a plate for each.
Suppose when we arrived here we
found that to a certain nobleman
or millionaire they had given fifty
seats, and forty-nine gentlemen
were compelled to stand. The.
forty-nine would pass a resolution
in favor of the eminent domain.
Nature is my mother. [ was in
vited to the great feast of life, and
L 90 not propose to stand while
there is a seat in the world that
another fellow is not occupying
Robert q. ZagersoW.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
The Deadbeat BOycOtter.

Joe M. Moylan moved, in the
Parke town Alliance, to boycott
the Moorhead Neaos and our faith
full correspondent reports that the
motion was adopted by a majority
Of those present. So far as Joe
M. Moylan is concerned the boy
colt does not change his attitude
toward the News. He is not a
subscriber to the NeOs and if he
has any personal knowledge of the
views of it's editor on public ques-
tons he has sponged the reading
of them from some neighbor who
is subscriber and like as not he
is delinquent one. Therefore,
Joe M. Moylan's boycott of the
Neaos does not boycott. Perhaps
he desired to have people think
that he was a reading mana man
of intelligence, and subscriber to
the Moorhead Ne1vs. But they
will see by this that if that was his
purpose he was practicing de-
ceptlon. .-.-. ...-
Joe. M. Moylan by this act has
shown himself to belong to that
class of men with fenced-in minds
who occasionally get an idea and
Immediately think the rest of the
world must adopt it to be saved.
He seems to think that men can be
brought together on the basis of
one or two common articles of be-
lief, in politics as we'll as in reli-
gion. He and his class have not
brains enough to see that this
means an equal division of intellect
or mental agrarianism, ga thing"
remarks a great reasoner, ''that
never was and never will be until
national and individual idiosyncra-
sizes have ceased to exist" Joe NJ.
Moylan has one belief and is angry
because others who have a score