davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-30
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The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-30

See clubbing rates of this paper with the San Francisco Call.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-30

Across the Deep, to the Far West,
 On steamboats, cars and stage-coaches, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is carried as the most important item in the materia medica of the travelling public. It deprives vitiated, brackish water of it's hurtful properties and eXecrable flavor, counteracts the pernicious effects upon the stomach of bad or indgestible food, remedies cramps, heartburn and wind upon the stomach. It is fine defense against malarial disorders, null lilies the effects of excessive heat, cold and damp, relieves sick-headrches, and is an incOmparable cure for costiveness and biliousness. The fatigue of travel often tells most disastrously upon in- yalids and convalescents, occasionally to such an extent as to ieopardize life. Persons in feeble health, apprehensive of bad effects from travel, will, if pro- yided with the Bitters, be far less likely to have their fears realized.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-30

What are you going to do about d?
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-30

l.. C. HUGHES, R. c. BROWN, s. P. BEHAN,
 GEORGE F. COATES, w. K. MEADE, AlRs. T. J. BUTLER, Miss LoRETTE LOWELL, Board of Worlds fair Managers.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-07-16

Mr.. Van Pelt, Editor Of the Craig,
Mo-, Meteor, went to drug store at
Hillsdale, Iowa, and asked the physi-
clan in attendance to give him dose
of something for cholera morbus and
looseness of the bowels. He says: II
felt 80 much better the next morning
that / concluded to call on the physi-
clan and get him to fix me up sup
ply of the medicine. was surprised
when he handed me a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. He said he pre-
scribed it regularly in his practice
and found it the best he could get or
prepare. can testify to its efficiency
in my case at all events" For sale
by j. W.Gayle, Druggist.
43-1m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-07-16
Terrible Rain.

On Wednesday night a cloud bur st
over Graefenburg, Shelby county, and
one of the hardest rains ever seen in
that locality fell for about an hour.
Big Benson, which flows through the
town, rose twelve or fifteen feet in
half an hour, and swept every thing
before it. The water ran into the
Baptist Church and covered the floor
to the depth of twenty three inches,
two bridges on the Graefenburg and
Lawrenceburg pike were washed away
and the pike covered with water
from one to three feet deep for dis
lance of four or five hundred yards.
Fences were carried off and the
buggy house of Mr.. Dick Spaulding
was flooded, the water coming up
high enough to cover the seat of his
buggy, which was in the house at the
time. Fields in the creek bottom
were covered with water several
hundred yards further than ever
known before. No wonder the
main creek grew so angry Thursday
morning and the raging current did
such damage to the mill men on the
east bank of the river opposite the
mouth.
Mr.. R. s. Clark, of Graefenburg,
who was returning to his home from
Lawrenceburg, was caught in the
storm and stopped over night with
Mr.. McGruder, but his horse jumped
out of the lot in which he was placed
and went on home. The arrival of
the horse without it's owner created
quite CONNIE tion, as it was sup
posed that Mr.. Clark had attempted
in the darkness to drive over one of
the places where bridge had stood
and been drowned. He reached
home the next morning just as a
party was being organized to go and
search for his body.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-07-16
They Found Them.

The base ball clubs who left this
city this week blocking for somebody
to beat them" seem to have been
eminently successful in their hunt
The club which went from this city
to Midway on Wednesday to play
with the club at that place had it put
on them by score Of 8 to 6. The
Frankforts forfeited a game to the
Harrodsburg Club on Monday by
score of 8 to 0. the Danville Club
defeated them Wednesday by score
of to 1, and the Nicholasville club
walked away with them Thursday by
a score of to O in ten inning game.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-07-16


way street.
Miss Alice Petry, of Shelbyville,
who has been visiting Miss Julia
Cox, on Third street, has returned
home.
Mr.. Willoughby Rodman, of Los
Angeles, California, is visiting his
father, Col. Thos. Rodman, on Steele
street.
Col. Ben. Towson, the old time
Jehu but now a prominent citizen of
Lawrenceburg, was in the city on
Tuesday.
Mr.. H. Pope Hawkins and wife, of
Greenville, Mississippi, are visiting
his father, DR.. J. Russell Hawkins,
near this city.
Mrs. johnson Barrett and Miss
Mary Todd will return Monday from
Cincinnati, accompanied by the
Misses Newbrandt.
Mr.. John B. Williams had a return
of his old trouble on Thursday and is
now quite i'll at the home of his
parents on east Main street.
Mrs. Sue M. Castleman, of Missouri,
who has been visiting her brother,
Mr.. w. 9. Herndon, in this city, left
Thursday morning for home.
Misses Laura Thomas, Pearl and
Lorene STICKY, of Emporia, Kansas,
will arrive this afternoon to visit Mrs.
Jane Todd, on Campbell street.
Mr.. R. K. Mcclure and son, Mr..
Will. H. Mcclure, left Thursday
morning for a trip to New York,
Boston and other points in the East.
Rev. H. G. Henderson left Monday
to deliver an address before the Sum-
mer School of Theology at Irvine,
KY, and to conduct revival with the
pastor Rev. j. P. Strother.
Mr.. Lee j. Dudley, who has been
making his home at Middlesborough
the past year, has secured a position
in the State National Bank in this
city and returned here to reside.
Mrs. Jennie Campbell and Master
D. P. Bennett, of Louisville, who
have been visiting Mrs. j. H.
Williamson, near this city, for sever
al weeks, returned home yesterday.
! Mr.. Arthur Peter and family, of
/ Louisville, arrived in the city Satur-
dgy afternoon and are visiting Mrs.
Peters father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Todd, on Mapping street.
Messrs. Sam'l R. Smith, G. @. Fur
and Owen Furr left Thursday after
noon for Cincinnati to join the King
Fisher Club, and the whole party
left that city yesterday for months
fishing in Canada.
Messrs. B. Todd Crutcher, J. Minus
Williams, John Selbert, Howard
Gaines, Robert B. Jillson, Neville
Garrett and Earle Rogers attended
the State Meet of Wheelmen, in
Lexington on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Will H. Giltner, of Eminence,
and Mr.. Albert Martin, of Millers-
burg, who have been visiting their
college chum, Mr.. Hugh Rodman, at
Point Breeze, near this city, left
Thursday for the home of Mr.. Mar
tin in Millersburg, taking Mr.. Rod
man with them.
Mrs. Lucy d. Holiday, of Spott-
sylvania county, Virginia, is visiting
her neice, Miss Mary P. Lewis, at
Belair Stock Farm, near Woodlake.
Mrs. Holiday was formerly Miss
Lucy d. Lewis and was raised at
Llangollen, the adjoining place to the
one where she is now a guest, and
this is her first visit to the scenes of
her girlhood in thirty-two years. !
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-07-16
Personals.

Mr.. Ben Dudley, of Louisville, is in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Buckley went to
Cincinnati Tuesday.
Mr.. Charlie Jacobs, of Louisville,
spent Sunday in this city.
Misses Sue and Mary Morris have
returned home from Lexington.
Mr.. G. N. Arthur, of Middlesbor-
ough spent Sunday in this city.
Miss Lizzie Pickett, of Chicago, is
visiting Mrs. Wycliffe Chapman.
Miss Minnie VanDerveer has re-
turned from visit to Louisville.
Miss Cordie Cannon is the guest of
Mrs. H. A. Guthrie in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Berry are at
French Lick Springs for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Callahan, of Lex
ington, spent Sunday in this city.
Miss Monte Goodwin is visiting
Mrs. Otis Ashurst in Georgetown.
Mrs. Slaughter, of Kansas, City,
Mo-, is visiting Mrs. D. G. Crutcher.
Miss Theo Phillips returned to
her home in Lexington yesterday.
Miss Travis Kavanaugh, of Shelby
vile, is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Ben T. Farmer and children
are visiting friends in Mercer county.
Miss Nettie Walcutt left yesterday
for an extended visit to Michi-
gan.
Mrs. j. M. Frazee and daughter, of
Maysville, spent the past week in this
city.
Mr.. Percy Headley, of Louisville,
spent Sunday with his parents in this
city.
Judge Jos. HI. Lewis returned Tues
day from his vacation spent in Ne
braska.
Mr.. p. H. Newman has returned to
Chicago after few days spent with
his family.
Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald, of Louisville,
has been visiting friends in this city
this week.
Miss Matte Henderson, Of this
city, is visiting Miss Emma Ross, OF
LAGRANGE.
Mr.. ]. r. Garrett, editor of the
Georgetown Enterprise, was in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. W. j. Chinn has been quite i'll
for the past two weeks at his home
on Wilkinson street.
Mrs. ]. johnson has returned to her
home in Georgetown after visit to
her father, DR.. Lucy.
Miss Chesney has returned from
Annapolis, Md, where she spent the
winter with her aunt.
Miss Maude Wilson left Monday
to spend the summer with her
parents in Aberdeen, Ohio.
Mrs. John T. Buckley and Miss
Clara and Master Willie were in Gin
cinnati the first of the week.
Miss Fannie Suter left Thursday
morning for Boards Station to visit
her sister, Mrs. F. M. Edwards.
Mrs. Grant Green, Miss Katie
Green and Miss Virginia Brown
left for Old Point Tuesday evening.
Miss Alice B. Crutcher, of Quicker
Station, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
George A. Lewis, 421 Second street.
Mr.. James w. Hodges and wife, of
Lexington, are visiting his sister,
Mrs. ]. w. Hughes, on Second street.
Mrs. James A. Hodge s, of Louis
vile, and little daughter, Helen, are
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-07-16
A Prominent Breeder
Dead.

w. H. Wilson, owner Of Abdallah
Park, Cynthiana, died on Thursday
at Cincinnati. Mr.. Wilson was one
of the most prominent breeders Of
trotting horses in the State and sug-
gested the formation of the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Asso-
citation.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-07-16
GOOD THINGS
ARE IN STORE FOR YOU,
THE GOOD THINGS WE REFER TO ARE IN
OUR STORE, AND THEY ARE THERE
FOR YOU AND EVERYBODY.

OUR STOCK is LIKE A STREAM
hundreds take from it, yet it never
diminishes. This, of course, is because
there is a never-dying spring of supply
that feeds the stream.
SLUGGISH STREAMS STAGNATE-
So do sluggish stocks They become
decayed. They are not fit for CONNER
cial use any more than decayed meat
Finally, they are known as "dead."
CONSTANT MOTION KEEPS WATER
IN THE BEST CONDITIONAL
constant flow of trade keeps stock in
best condition. We have no dead stock,
because our stock never stands STILL 1t
is always flowing out and flowing in.
DO YOU APPRECIATE THE ADVAN-
TAGE of buying always from clean,
fresh stock of new goods If you do,
you can have that advantage by trading
with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
IRON HALL Is DEAD.

Receiver Graham Says it Should Not
Be Resurrected.
George s. Graham, receiver OF the Order
OF Iron Hall, when questioned regarding the
various statements made with respect to the
payment OF assessments aud certain pro-
posed action by some OF the members of the
order, said to Philadelphia Ledger repre-
sentative day before yesterday
Assessments Nos. 179 and $50 need not
be paid. This Is the modification of the
original order. would say 10 all certifi-
cate holders not TO permit spectators 10
buy their claims. Spectators only buy be-
cause they know that more than what they
give will be ultimately recovered. The GER
ttticate holder ought 30 hold on and get
this, instead Of the speoulator. would
also advise them not TO employ counsel or
waste any money in hiring some one to look
after their interests. The assets OF the or
der are now practically in the custody of
the court, and It Is the purpose Of every one
interested in the matter to try and produce
speedy settlement in the cases and
distribution Of the assets as fully and econ
omtcally as may be done, and this could not
be furthersd by the employment of private
counsel, so far ash can see.
II would advise every one not to hope for
n revival OF the order, for Ii ia dead and
Sukut W nave ny EoSuiISCtlOu. i no pau IS
one that must have failed very soon with
out malfeasance on the part OF the officers.
Those remaining in TO the last would have
met with loss inevitably. The scheme of
the order is so thoroughly predicated upon
the majority Of the members allowing their
claims 10 lapse, and themselves to fall out
Of membership by the way, that ID Ia essen.
italy immoral and wrong, ALI talk of re-
viving the order lie nothing but chaff. The
only thing to be done is to hasten the coll
lection and distribution of the assets as
quickly as possible avoiding useless CON
tention and expensive litigation, and ad-
ministoring the effects Of the order. 80 far
as may be done. with care, dispatch aud
acOnomYp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
LOCAL PERSONAL

DR.. 81. s. Bitch of BlItchton, Fla, is at
the Pulaski.
q. L. Williams of Hardeeville, 8. c., Is a
guest Of the Pulaski.
Miss Elise Martin sailed for New York
yesterday on the Nacoochee.
Mrs. Cozant of Augusta sailed Yesterd ay
on the Necoochee for New York.
Mrs. Warning Russell, Jr., and children
returned yesterday from Baltimore.
Joseph c. CHASE returned home Yesterday
on the Decatur Il. Miller from Baltimore.
J. E. Peterson Of Fort Gaines was a
visitor on the floor Of the cotton exchange
yesterday.
w. H. Daniel of Savannah was a visitor
TO the cotton exchange in New York on
Wednesday.
Ex-Mayor Smith of Jacksonville and
wife are visiting Rev. and Mrs. T. Il.
Blenus on Barnard street.
NJ. J. Solomons, treasurer of the Chatham
Real Estate and Improvement Company,
returned home yesterday after months
vacation.
Gen. Rudolph Seigling, president of the
News and Courier Company, and of the
Bank OF Charleston, was in the city yester-
day with a number Of other Charles tonians
Gen. Seigling is one of the enterprising and
prosperous men OF our sister city.
DIR. H Il. Cary OF LaGrangs. state fish
commissioner, was in the city yesterday.
He was here in the interests of the Georgia
state fair, in which he is superintendent of
ornamental sewing, limited to on-profes-
sionals." that is. home productions. Dr.
Cary said the fish interests of the state are
now well protected and he is devosing the
CLOSED season" to the state fair.
Mr.. Vincent L. Starr. who is an extensive
Traveller in the north and east, is now in the
city. He says that there is little or no en-
thusiasm over Harrison even among repub-
licans, but on the other hand there is great
deal over Cleveland Mr.. Starr says that
among business men who are republicans it
is nothing uncommon 60 hear them say that
they prefer Cleveland for President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
OF INTEREST TO ENGINEERS.

The Widow Of s., F. and w. En-
pioye Fails to Recover Damages.
The widow OF Mr.. DevIne, an engineer on
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way, who resided in Savannah q number of
years and who was we'll known here, has
failed to recover damages In a suit against
the railroad for the loss OF her husband. who
was killed In an accident on the road In
Pierce several years ago. The decision Of
the supreme court is of especial interest to
railroad employees who are placed In con-
slant danger and is given below in full:
Devine VS.. Savannah. Florida aud Western
hsilWay Company. Negligence. Railroads.
Master and servant. Before Judge Atkinson
Pierce superior court.
Where locomotive engineer is warned by
signal OF danger ahead not to proceed with his
train and immediately thereafter another sig
nal is given which indicates that he might pro
ceed with safety, but both signals are continI-
ousiy dlsplayed together, SO as to leave 1t in
doubt which signal should be regarded ft Is
negligence for the engineer to go on with his
train, and IL he does so aud a collision ensues
In which he loses his life. his widow cannot re-
cover from the company for his homicide thus
occasionedi the law being that, IL an employe is
guilty of any negligence contributing to an
injury to himself, he cannot recovery IL the
injury does not result in his DEATH or If il does
so result, that no right Of action accrues to his
widow.
Judgment affirmed.
BleckleY, c. j., dissenting.
Where in q situation of peril produced, not
by the servant, but by other servants for whose
acts the master is made responsible by statute
the servant IA locomotive engineer) received
signal of danger warning him not TO proceed,
and i'm mediately after that signal was given a
signal OF safety was displayed which Invited
him to go forward. aud whilst both signals were
ia sight and being continuously displayed to-
gether the engineer went forward and a collision
ensued in which he lost his life; whether he was
negligent or at fault in 80 acting on contradict
DRY signals held out to him by the company to
guide his action is question OF fact for the Jury
it not appearing that the rules of the company
instructed him how to interpret confusing or
contradictory signals or what to do waen a
second signal might seem to cancel the first and
when neither Of them was discontinued or with
drawn. In my opinion it was error to grant a
nonsuit. The engineer lost bis life by mistake
OF the company. and his widow lost her case by
mistake of the court.
Lester & Ravenel. D. w, Rountree and S.
w. Hitch, by brief, for plaintiff in error.
Erwin. duBignon & Chisholm s. T. Kings
berry and W. g. Brantley, contra.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
Geo. R. Lombard & Co., Augusta, Ga.

One Of the most enterprising manufac-
turers of the state of Georgia is the we'll
known firm of Geo. r. Lombard & Co.,
whose foundry, machine, boiler and gin
works are situated at Augusta. They make
first class cotton presses, and supply a large
trade with this important necessity to the
cotton trade and manufacture. They also
sell the different makes of standard steam
presses and suction elevators and distrlb-
utors, hand presses. The Augusta cotton
gin is another feature of their business,
which has won an enviable reputation for
clean and fast ginning. They also have in
stock some of the most popular cotton gins.
They furnish complete mill engine and gin
outfits and repairs and supplies for the
same. They are reliable and prompt bust
ness men, and deserve the liberal trade
they receive, and the consideration of those
needing anything in their line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
Sc ~ I'D slsa, $50, COO
WANT Hin ID RESIGN.

Aldermen May Request j. Mcguire to
Retire From the Board.
Mayor McDonough has called q special
meeting Of the city council for this after
noon 20 either discuss the advisability of re-
questing the resignation of Alderman James
Mcguire or to accept it in case it is volun-
tarLly rendered. II is understood that sew
eral aldermen held a caucus yesterday after
noon and decided to request Alderman Ma
CURES resignation, but the action or Mayor
McDonough was taken without regard to
any private action Of the aldermen, indi-
vidually or other wise.
ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS.
The meeting Of the council to-day will be
the direct result OF the appearance OF AL
dermaD Mcguire IN the police court yester-
day morning to answer the charge OF dis
orderly conduct. The alderman was ar
rested about O'Clock yesterday morning
at Bull aud Broughton streets by Officers
Mcguire and Murphy. He was under the
influence Of liquor at the time. he was
promptly bailei out by friends. The mayor
gave him a private hearing, and, after
listening TO the evidence, inflicted the usual
fine. The money was promptly paid. The
mayor at the time, IL IL understood, sug-
gestei to Alderman Mcguire that. under
the circumstances, IL might be well for him
TO render his resignation to the board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
NOT PAYING THE INTEREST.
The Central Defaults on the Bonds o {
Three Railroads.

The Central Defaults on the Bonds of
Three Railroads.
The Central railroad has defaulted upon
its semi-annual interest, due Sept. /, upon
the bonds OF the Savannah and Western,
the Chattanooga, Rome aud Columbus and
the Savannah aud Atlantic railroads. The
total amount Of the interest due is $211 ,675,
divided as follows: Chattanooga, Rome and
Columbus, So, $50; Savannah and Atlantic,
50, $50; Savannah and Western, $I5S, IT'S.
Mr.. T. M. Cunningham. cashier Of the
Central Railroad Bank, said yesterday that
be had received no orders from the receiver
to pay the interest. Mr.. Cunningham said
he did not expect that ything would be
done toward the payment OF the interest
upon the bonds until after the plan of re-
organization had been decided upon Mr.,
Conner is expected home Tuesday.
1t is understood that the plan Of reor-
gantzation is not yet ready to be made
| public.
This is the second default made by the
Central, it having defaulted upon its tripar-
tite bonds and debentures In July. 1t is
believed that money will be secured to pay
all OF these interest accounts after the adop-
ton Of the plan of reorganization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
COOLER WEATHER.
The West Enjoying Relief From the
Hot Spell.

The West Enjoying Relief From the
Hot Spell.
The weather crop bulletin for the week
ending Aug. 80 has just been issued. and
contains considerable important informa-
ton concerning weather conditions.
The week was cooler than usual from the
Mississippi river westward to the Pacific
coast, except along the Gulf coast, in the
no Grsude valley. and from Northern
California northwArd. East of the Missis-
slppi it was warmer than usual, except in
New England, where the temperature
averaged from 1e to g below the normal
The greatest excess In temperature occurred
over the Lake Superior region, where IL was
from g. 10 70 higher than usual On the
Middle and South Atlantic coasts the
temperature averaged about 8 above the
normal Frost caused slight damage In
Wyoming on Aug. Q.
More than the usual amount Of rain has
fallen over the greater portion OF the
country east Of the Rocky mountains. In
New England aud over the northern portion
OF the cotton region, except IN portions or
the Carolinas, Georgia, and LOUISIANA, the
rainfall has been very heavy, the actual fall
in Central Arkansas exceeding five inches,
and more than three inches fell IN portions
of New England, Northern OHIO, Northern
Georgia, and IN the vicinity OF Charleston,
s. c. Along the Gulf coast, in the Lake
Superior region, and from the Lower Mis-
souri, valley eastward over the Ohio valley
to the Virginia coast the rainfall
Of the week was less than usual,
the deficiency amounting TO more than one
inch on the West Gulf coast. Along the
Texas coast. where the usual amount Of rain
exceeds one inch, no rain fell during the
week. The normal conditions - entire
absence Of rain-prsvailsd on the Pacific
coast.
The rains Of the past week have TO a great
extent broken the drought which prevailed
during previous weeks over large part Of
the central valleys and the Atlantic coast
states. Drought still continues, however,
10 Maryland, the Virglnias, and In portions
Of Ohio. Michigan. Illinois. Indiana, Ken.
tuoky and Missouri.