davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-08-25
WE ANEp

GENERAL WEAVER, the Peoples party candidate. has made a tour of the west, and he says that all thu states west of the Missouri will give that party majorities. He is now going to the southern states. and we shall hear him make the same claim for his party for that section on his return.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-08-25
APACHE COUNTY
Rcpubifcan Precinct Primaries and
 County Convention.

The Republicans of Apache county are hereby called to hold primaries in tine respec- live precincts of Apache county on
 TUESDAY. AUGUST g Iss2, to elect delegates to the county convention to be held in Holbrook on
 SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, ls92, at which convention eight delegates will be elected to represent Apache county In the Republican convention to be held in Prescott Arizona, on
 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER s, 1s92 for the purpose of nominating one Delegate to Congress, and one Councilman at Large Each precinct will be entitled to the follow ing number of delegates in the county con-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-08-25
Total number of delegates,

Tho Chairman of the Territorial Rcpu6- lican Central Committee desires full at tendance at our Territorial Convention, and requests that all proxies to the convention be held by members of the convention from the same county they havc been selected to rep resent. W. c. BAsHFoRD, Chairman Territorial Republican Cen. Com.
 Ky GEO. E. BROWN, Secretary,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-08-25
Born parties are preparing for an interesting local campaign.

ARIZONA has one Weaver paper, the Tombstone Prospeetor, and it Is safe to say that it's editor is the only Weaver man in the territory.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-08-25

Jhirty-two votes In all. A full attendance is requested at tho pri- maries and at the county convention, which will meet in the town of Holbrook on August e7th at . o'clock D. m.
 y II. BOWMAN,
 Chairman Co. Cent. Com. r. W. NELSON, Secretary
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-08-25

A LATE arrival from Phoenix states that but little idea can be given to the outside world of the true feeling of the sympathizers of Graham and Tewks- berry in that city, unless one was present, says the JournalNlincr. Since the Rhodes examination has been in progress, not day has passed but what some demonstration has been made by either side, besides the town is alive with the followers of each. Skull and cross bones literature was flying everywhere, and the vendetta would be renewed in open hostility on any move to take Rhodes out of town since his aequittal by Justice Huson.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-08-25
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1892.
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON
 NENTION.
ROOMS OF THE TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE, PRESCOTT, ARIZ., July 2i, 1899,

A convention of the Republican party or Arizona will be held at tho city of Prescott on Thursday, tho sth day of september ls0' for the purpose of selecting candidate Of tho party for Delegate to Congress, and also one Councilman at-Largc.
 The basis of representation will be ono del- cgate from each county, and one delegate for each fifty votes, and ono for each fraction of fifty over twenty-five votes cast for Geo. w, Cheney for delegate to congress at the No- yember election In 1890
 The representation of the several counties will. therefore, be as follows:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-08-25


 THE correspondent of the Phoenix Herald who recently made. trip through Northern Arizona along the line of the Atlantic x Pacific railroad, obtained wonderful amount of mis-
 information in regard to this section. He gets Flagstaff located in Cochise county, and makes Lantry X Son the owners of the Arizona Sandstone Com pany's quarrics at this place and Hol- brook, and locates the black onyx de- posits in the Grand Canyon, and has asbestos discovered by San Diego par ties. It is surprising where, when and how the many newspaper correspond ents who have visited this section dur ing the past year obtain such accurate @ information in regard to it.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-08-25
August.
 Flower

nave been aff11ct- Blliousness, led with biliousness
 land constipation ConseiPation'" for fifteen years {; e+or,eoh first one and then
 another prepara- Pains. ton was suggested
 tome and tried but Ito no purpose. At last friend recommended August Flower. l "took it according to directions and "its effects were wonderful, reliev- "ing me of those disagreeable stomach pains which had been troubled with so long. Words cannot describe the admiration in which I hold your August Flower--it has given me new lease of life, which before was a "burden. Such medicine is a ben "efaction to humanity, and its good "qu alities and
 wonderful mer- Jesse Barker, its sh ould be n
 made known to rinter' everyone suffer Humboldt. ing with dyspep-
 sia or biliousness kansas. a G. G, GREEN. Sole Man'fr Woodbury,NJ
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-08-25

NEW MEXICO HOMESTEAD CO., EXCHANGE, CHICAGO ILL
   Of
  n
 
 
  etract NO CYCLONES,
 
  
  NO SALOONS ALLOWED THE 9ws T @ be located and Mia 
 
  hro" at socorro or to Mir NJ M BhowNE Pres NEW MEXICO HOMESTEAD M BRAY secy' Exchang eRoomp "A' "~i'''' Af''S WS IIL.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-08-25

A. Kendrick and wife. of Prescott, will spend couple of months here,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-08-25
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR

The many have and the few We and believe the God of Battle with the Below few prices Come and stock No trouble goods give prices
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-08-25
TIE TREASURER

Receives not more than four per cent and not less than three per cent on all money received by him. as compen- sation, and is allowed one per cent for disbursing all school money. which would make the income of the office per annum from 5000 to 5000.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-08-25

Lead Pencils, 2 for Sc. Letter Paper, doz sheets for Sc. Linnen Thread, loc per spool.
 M MATCHLESS PRICES. Machine oil tspurm) iec bottle,
 N NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK. Needles Sc per paper. Needle casket, 10c.
 ONE PRICE TO ALL. 0vcralls 70 to 75c. oil cloth uablel, 25c yard. oxldized Hairpins, Sc per dozen.
 P Purses, 5c and up. Pocket Books, 5c and up. Playing cards, lOc UP.
 c
 QUICK SALES. Quilts, SIPS to s2s0
 R REFERENCE IRE ALMIGHTY
 DOLLAR. Ribbons, 6c per yard up to 2oc, Rouchine-big fab.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
MODEST NR. KIEHLE.
School Teachers Must Indulge
in No Fiattepy Or Self
Praise.
There Is Seemingly But One
Educator, and His Name
Is David.
The Office OF Superintendent
Seems Now to Be Only q
Family Affair.
Candidates for Speaker Open
Headquarters and Pre-
pare for Work.

In case Supt. Kiehle fails to receive
reappointment from Governor elect
Knute Nelson he will quietly drop into
u soft berth in the faculty of the state
university, the chair of pedagogy being
held in reserve for him. This fact en-
phasiZes the position taken by many OF
the county superintendents, that the
present incumbent of the Office of SUI
perintendent of public instruction de-
votes entirely too much time TO higher
education and not enough to the com
mon schools of the state. During the
twelve years Mr.. Kiehle has held this
Office the normal schools and the uni
versity have made tremendous strides
forward, while the common schools are
just where they were when lie entered
office.
The people of Minnesota are proud of
her four normal schools and of the state
university, and are glad to see them
prosper, but they care more for the COM
mon schools.
The higher institutions at best are for
The few, while the common schools
reach the many.
The annual meeting of the teachers
association Of the state commenced yes
terday with an address by Superin-
tendent Kiehle, in which he, of course.
referred to the many things he has
done. and at the same time cautioning
the teachers that while he wanted to
hear from them he did not want any
tlattering of each other or any self
praise. The report of Superintendent
Kiehle'S address in one of the evening
papers contains the following reference
to himself:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
TRIED THE PASTOR.
Commotion Caused by Bull in
Church.

Commotion Caused by Bull in a
Church.
NORTH DERBY, Conn.,, Dec. 27.-Thcre
was a sensation here Christmas which
the worShiperS who had share in it
will not soon forget. A dog and bull
formed combination which proved de-
moraliZing to the congregation of the
Long Meadow meeting house, other
wise known as the Church of the Free
dom. as it was the first church in the
state to take under its roof coiored pcO-
pie Oh equality with white. The dog
was doing in carriage which was tied
near the church, when stock dealer
drove herd of cattle by the meeting
house. The cog ran among the herd
and stampeded them. One big steer,
becoming frightened, dashed into the
church and came to stand in the cen
ter of the edifice.
The pastor was In the midst of his
sermon. AS far as his hearers were
concerned, the discourse ended then
and there, as everybody tried to get out
at once, and the steer was left in undis-
puted possession OF the place. The
clergyman grew hOarSe in his endeav-
orS TO have some of the men remain
and drive the animal out. He came
down from the pulpit to undertake the
task himself, but he was not successful
and had he not sought refuge in pew
where the steer could not reach him,
the infuriated animal would have made
short work of him. The clergyman was
compelled to sit perched on the back of
the pew and watch the steer demolish
the church property. When the ami
NAL became tired he trotted out. The
pastor re-entered the pulpit and when
his congregation had returned he took
up his sermon at the point where it had
been so rudely Interrupted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
HEADQUARTERS OPENED.
Messrs. Greer and Ice Commence
Active Campaigning.

Messrs. Greer and Ice Commence
Active Campaigning.
Two of the four candidates of the Re-
publicans for the office of speaker ar
rived in the city yesterday, and have
taken rooms at the Merchants and
commenced lively campaigns. The third
candidate, Hon. o. b. Turrell. Of Red
wood, is expected to put in an
appearance this morning, while the
fourth aud last, Hon. James A. BOggs,
OF ST. Louis, will not appear until
Friday. He will bring with him Hon.
j. w. Reynolds, formerly of Herman,
and one Of the most effective workers
III the state, as we'll as several other
friends, and commence an active cam
paign.
Although these candidates have been
working for more than month, they
really have no figures upon which they
can claim anything. The members OF
the lower house are Inclined to be very
non-committal this year. and each one
seems to have but one object in view. 1t
Is to "plck winner" and make bar
gain with him for good place OH a
good committee. OF course there are
not enough good places to go around,
and some are certain to be left.
Both Lee and Greer are feeling conf
dent, and word comes FROM Redwood
Falls that Mr.. Turrell is just as conf
dent. or course, two OF these gentle
men are likely to find that they have
made some mistake in their figuring.
The old talk Of combination between
Turrell and Greer has been voiced, but
Is denied by both of these gentlemen.
There is all impression, however, that
In spite of these denialS an understand
ing really does exist between these two
gentlemen.
The number of candidates for offices
around the Legislature continues to in
crease every day, ant this is one or the
main reasons that it is so difficult to
figure on the speakership. When a
member is approached on the speaker
ship he, as il rule, speedily makes it
known that he has friend who desires
a position around the legislature. StV-
eral OF these gentlemen are more than
likely to be left to return TO their usual
pursuits after next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28

and listened eagerly for the next word.
She's steamer! was the next call.
We all shook hands and cheered, and
many ran about shouting for joy. We
all remained on deck the rest of the
night, watching the Ohio's lights. At
daybreak she stood by and passed a
hawser. At that time, as learned sub
SequenUly, our afterpeak was full ofWater.
and despite their expressions OF conf
dence the officers of the ship were in
tensely anxious. The Ohio began tow
ing us very slowly. The strain caused
by the heavy seas was too great, how
ever. and after five minutes the haWSer
broke. Before another hawser could
be passed nine hours ELAPSED. The
second hawser broke. as did also the
third. Sunday morning other hawserS
were fixed, and as the weather had inn
proved meantime. they held until we
reached harbor. We proceeded about
seven knots an hour. At Daunt'S rock
the haWserS were shortened off"
The steamship Ohio proceeded to-
Liverpool this evening. Most Of the
Steerage passengers VINO went ashore
were taken buck later and will live
aboard the Nordiand until final orders
are received from London as regards
their transport to Antwerp. Probably
the N0rdland will be repaired temporar
lily here and then will proceed to Ant
Werp, where she will be completely
OVerhauled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
UMBRlA OVERDUE.
Considerable Anxiety Felt as to
Her Condition.

Considerable Anxiety Felt as to
Her Condition.
New YORK, Dec. 27-Of more than
twenty steamships due or over time
only four had reached port up to l
O'Clock today, and these bore striking
evidence of the tough weather and in
tense cold experienced, with ventilatorS
demolished or twisted out Of shape.
lfeboats smashed, and everything
about deck i'll a dem0ralized con-
dition. 1t is gratifying to find
that nothing serious happened to
the passengers and crew of any OF the
incoming steamers. Each vessel was
completely coated with ice and, so far
as appearance goes, entitled to be
claSSed as members of the white squad
ron. The Umbria is considerably over
due, and such delay for her would
seem to indicate that she had fallen in
with some vessel i'll distress and was
towing her to port. The wire to Fire ISL
and is in good order, and close watch
is being kept for the detained vessels.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-There is anxiety
at Lloyd'S over the arrival in New York
OF the Cunard steamer Umbria, which
sailed from Liv erpool OH Dec. II for
~ lioloN SdlliiIE IiOiI
for New York on Dec. 49, The Umbrla
has, therefore, been out from Queens
town about nine days. which is at least
two days i'll excess of what was expect
ed. The storms on the Atlantic, it is
thought, having detained the vessel
without involving any accident, but the
apprehension felt is so serious that re-
insurng has already commenced. The
Um Dria arrived at Liverpool on the
previous voyage on Dec. 10, having left
New York Dec. g.. The officials Of the
Cunard line say that they have no
DOUBT that the Umbria's delay is due to
the breaking down of her engines. The
rate of reinsurance paid on the Um-
bria's cargo is 10 guineas premium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
WYOMING ALL RIGHT.
Democrats Gain a Victory in
the Carbon County Con-
test Case.
This Insures the Democrats
the Organization Of the
House.
One More Vote Will Be Added
to the Senate's DEM
ocratic Side.
Speaker Crisp to Hold a Con-
ference With the PpeSi-
dent Elect.

CHEYENNE, WyO., Dec. 27.-The de-
tision in the Carbon county contest case
was made public today. The supreme
court decides that the state canvasSing
board must accept Carbon county re-
turns from the two justices instead of
the abstract from the clerk alone.
This gives the Democrats two more
members in the house, and insnres
Them the organization Of that body.
The Republicans may make another
move in the Carbon county case by TAX
Ing advantage of the fact that the Dem
DcratS made their nominations irregu-
larly. The court holds that judge of
The court in vacation can allow alter
nate writs of mandamUs, but not per-
BmptOry wrtS. 1t holds that the state
board of canVaSsers must base its de-
termination solely upon the face of the
returns, and the court therefore strikes
out of the petitions all allegations of
merit not appearing upon the face of
the returns.
The Wyoming statute allows the alb
6tract clerk to take two Justices or the
peace to his assistance, who shall can
VaSS the precinct returns and send all
abstract thereof to the secretary of
stale. The clerk and the justices diff
fered, and the clerk sent one abstract
and the justices another. The court
holds that the clerk and the justices
constitute board of canvasSers," and
that two justices being majority Of
the board. their abstract is the controll-
ing one, and should be accepted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
HER FRUITLEss JOURNEY.
Romance OF Frenchwoman Ends
in Disappointment.

romance OF a FFencnWOinan l. EnOS
in Disappointment.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27-Reine Du-
haute, pretty French girl. after hav-
ing made journey across the ocean
and half across the American continent
to marry her sweetheart, started on her
return home this morning, the victim of
her faiJhieSS lover. Mutual friends
started correspondence between Mile.
Duhaute and Felix Dumas, French
man who came to this country in 1890
and bought ranch in Oklahoma. The
correspondence led to the engagement
of the two, although they had never
seen each other. Finally the day
was set for the wedding and Mile.
Dulaute. who was goyerneSs
at the time in an Englishman's family
in London, started tor America to meet
her intended husband. The meeting
place was 10 have been the Office of
French Consul Long. Mile. Duhaute
arrived promptly on time, but NJ. Dumas
failed to put in All appearance. Consul
Long wrote to the tardy lover, and re-
ceived a reply from Dumas that he had
changed his mind, and that he did not
desire to marry Mile. Duhaute. This
drove the little French woman dis
tracted, and she threatened to commit
suicide, having no friends in tine conn-
try and no means to return home.
Consul Long informed her mistress in
London of the sitaation by cable, and
the latter cabled funds for Mile. Du-
haute to return to London. She started
on the homeward Journey today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
MURPHY NOT FANCIED.
Mr. Cleveland's Views on the New
York Se0atorShip.

York Se0atorship.
New YORK, Dec. 27.-The Times will
print an interview with President-elect
Cleveland in the morning as to his
favorite candidate for United States
senator to succeed MIR. Hiscock. The
president-elect is quoted as saying:
sit ought not to be necessary for me
to repeat for the public what have SO
often expressed to many gentlemen i'll
private conversation. Among these
have been Mr. Murphy himself, Mr.
CrOcker and gentlemen who have been
prominent men i'll the party from every
part of the state. 1t must not be forgot
ten, however, that the party has a
very hard task to perform if we expect
to keep the word we have passed to the
people of the country. They have given
us phenomenal majority, one showing
that they expect us to do much. In do
ing this. great deal depends upon the
state of New York and its great metr0po-
lis. The interests of the state and of the
party demand, it seems to me, the Selec
ton of senator vino cannot only de-
fend the principles of our party. but who
can originate and promote politics that
may be presented for consideration i'll
the senate. In order to insure this. tile
senator from New York should be
man not only experienced in public
affairs, but who has a clear notion of
vital issues.
Speaking frankly, as have already
done to those entitled to know my
views, it does not seem to me that the
selection of Mr.. Murphy shows desire
or intention of placing in the senate
man of such type. This first use of our
power would, 1 fear. cause much dis
appointment, not only in New York. bat
i'll the country. This the party ought
not to be called upon to race when it is
not decided how much there is 10 DO and
what serious difficulties have to be sur
mounted before it can be done"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
MAKES SPOKANE REJOICE.
The Prospect of Reduced Freight
Rates JOyfuliy Received.

Ihe prospect Oh reduced Freight
Rates Joyfully Received.
S. |. Silverman, of Spokane, one OF
the best known young men in the far
Northwest, passed through st. Paul yes
terday on his way East, stopping off
to dine with l.. G.. Dillman at the Mer-
chants. Mr.. Silverman is enthusiastic
over the condition of things in Spokane,
and declares that that city is about to
secure the only thing necessary To make
her future growth and prosperity GER
tain.
1.-The city is already feeling the effect
of the expected reduction in freight
rates Dy the Great Northern" said MIR.
SilverInan, "and when they are reduced
OH Jan. 10 the city will come pretty near
going wild with Joy. Favorable freight
rates are all we need TO make Spokane
the most prosperous city between ST.
Paul and San Francisco. With the rich
territory tributary Spokane is certain to
have at least 100000 people Ill ten years.
She has now three great transcOnti-
mental lines OF railroad, as well as six
branches. the mining interests tribu-
tary to Spokane are in the most prosper
Gus condition.. The Cmur IL 'Alcne mines
on the south, the PEND diOleille mines on
the east, the SLOGAN mines on the north
east, the Collyille and Boundary Creek
mines on the north, the rich OkanOgan
gold and silver mines on the northwest,
are all tributary To Spokane. Favor
able freight rates are all that are wanted
for Spokane. and afLer the 10Th OF JAM
uary, if Mr.. Hill. OF the Great Northern,
makes his promise good, which he un-
dOuDtedly Will, Spokane VIII enjoy an
era Of prosperity and rapid growth un-
surpassed by any city west or the Mis-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
COUDERT SlENPIoNED
As a Compromise Candidate for
the New York Senatorship.

As compromise Candidate Tor
the New York Senatorship.
PARIS, Dee. 27.-Charles A. Dana,
editor of the New York Sun. who has
been III Europe for several weeks, is at
present in this city. Speaking of the
New York senatorShip, in connection
with which his name has been prOmi
nently mentioned, Mr.. Dana says that
the Democracy may select Frederic X.
COudert, the well-knoWn New York
lawyer, as a COMPROMISE candidate.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Frederic r.
Coudert, when seen at his office today
in reference to the Paris cable in which
Mr.. Dana mentioned him as possible
compromise candidate for the New York
SenatOrShip, said:
''Thls is really a nice, kind thing of
Mr.. Dana, but know nothing about it.
As for there being a compromise candi-
date chosen, all | can say is that | am
not in the secrets Of the powers tn at
be-"
"Do you think that Mr.. Dana himself
will be choSen?" was asked.
THAT is difficult question to an
swer. Mir. Dana was not personally
friendly to Mr.. Cleveland. 1t is we'll
known that he supported him because
he was Democrat, and not from any
personal liking. | doubt. too, whether
Mr.. Dana would care for any public
Office. hardly think he would bind
himself to serve the public for six OF
any number Of years"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
WILL NOT MEET.

Manley Knows Nothing ofthe Re-
publican Committee Conference.
New YORK, Dec. 27.-Hon. Joseph II.
Manley, of Maine, member of the Re-
publican national executive committee,
arrived at the Fifth Avenue hotel this
morning. In regard to the report pub
lished that Chairman Carter would be
here shortly and issue call for a meet
ing of the Republican national executive
committee TO be held III this city Jan.
Is, he said: "There is nothing in it
whatever. | have heard nothing of
meeting in the near future, and the re-
port is without foundation. Mr. Carter,
in the first place, could not come here
for TWO months. He is a candidate for
the senate, and, if l am not mistaken. 1T
will be Jan. Is and after before the
Montana legislature decides who shall
succeed Senator Sanders. AS Mr.. Car
ter is an active candidate, hardly
think he will quit the field merely to
call the meeting of the committee.