davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-11
c. WOHLFTEL, Merchant Tailor, Flagstot.

her mines already developed have pro duced millions. For some cause capi- talists have looked upon all Arizona mines as schemes and frauds for the simple reason that they did not know what they were. Things are fast changing though, and before long the golden wreath that she deserves will encirclc her brow, and her boundless mining resources will begin to be de- veloped in a way that she has never known.-Arizona Mining Report.
 Garbino Lopez, the escaped convict laborer on the levee, was recaptured last Thursday morning at Adonde by Guards Wilder and Fred ward. They were saddling their horses when a Mexican told them stranger had come into his camp. On going to see who it was, Ward and Wilder at once recognized Lopez, the man they were after. He was but thinly dressed and had been out in the previous nights drenching rain, and altogether was much demoralized. The guards re- turned on the noon train and Lopez occupied quarters that night which were dry if somewhat lacking in com fort otherwise, Escapes from Yuma penitentiary seldom get away farther than Adonde or Gila Bend. Yuma Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-11
Assistant Commissione
A Very Common Want.

"Out of sorts," |" distrait," ssthe blues," these are familiar appellatives for uncomfortable, undefnable sensa- tions, accompanied with lassitude, nervousness, indigestion. Poverty of the blood, to remedy which an effective stomachic consistently used is the par amount need, is conclusive evidence that the system is insuficiently nour- ished because for no other cause where organic disease does not exist the food is not assimilated. Reinforce the Tagging energies of the stomach, reform an irregular condition of the bowels, keep up healthy secretion of the bile with Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. For over thirty years this popu- lar medicine has supplied the common want of the nervous invalid, the dys- peptic and of persons deficient in vital ity, an efficient tonic. To its power of imparting strength is attributable its efficacy as preventative of malaria and la grippe. Thoroughly effective is it too for rheumatism, kidney con- plaint and neuralgia.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-11
How's This .

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY X Co., Props, Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for the past l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 WEST &TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 WALDING, KINNAN x MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, o. J
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-11

The Young Peoples Society of the Presbyterian church will give an orange festival and supper at Babbitt's hall on Wednesday Feby. 17th. Supper will be served through the entire evening after 6 p. m. You can also treat your best girl to ice cream. Fresh candies from the largest factory in Philadel- phia will be there too.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-11
still in Pursuit.

The story of the kidnapping of a young girl who gave her name as Alice Packard by two Indians, and of the story told by Strahan's boy, at whose ranch they stopped, is confirmed, and the latest news from the parties in pursuit is taken from the Journal Miner of Tuesday, and is as follows: A man, whose name we failed to learn, came in yesterday from following the trail of the girl abducted by the two Indians, mention of which has been made before. He stated to parties here that he had been with the posse for three days, and that the trail led up into the Red Rock country He left thirteen men still in pursuit of the girl and her captors, but as it has com menced to snow it was feared the pur- suit would have to be abandoned. He states that the girl lived at or near Tuba City, and was on her way to Flagstaff to attend school when over- taken.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-11
Land Omce Instructions.


 The following letter of instructions to United States land offices is of inter. est to intending land locators of gov ernment lands. and more particularly to attorneys engaged in the business of preparing entry papers. A compliance with the instructions will avoid delay in the focal land office.
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20, 1892.
 Registers and Receivers, United States land offices:
 GENTLEMEN: All desert land entries made subsequent to the Act of Con- gress, approved March 3, 1891, shall be accompanied by map of the land entered, which shall exhibit a plan showing the mode of contemplated ir- rigation.
 This office considers it to be neces- sary for claimants after showing the source of the water to be used and the amount contemplated to be used, by miners inches, to indicate by intelligi- ble means the ditches, both main and lateral, and other channels through which, or by means of which, every portion of the land is to be irrigated, giving the width of said ditches and the depth and capacity of the fame.
 Also that the party shall indicate, by shading or otherwise. that portion of the land which he expects to be bene- fited by the use of each ditch. If there be knolls or high ground within the tract embraced in any entry not sus- ceptible of irrigation the party should indicate properly that fact at the par ticular points.
 You will see that these instructions are complied with. Respectfully,
 w. NJ. STONE,
 Assistant Commissioner.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-11
Congress At Last Takes Acti'

!
 A bill has been introduced at Wash ington requiring all baking powders containing alum and ammonia to be so labeled. This is | step in the right direction, and has been long foreshad- owed by the action of state legislatures, boards of health, food commissioners, etc., in this matter. The bill affords needed protection to the public, for the evidence as to the injurious effects of alum and ammonia is very heavy; but it will nevertheless be fought bit. terly by the manufacturers whom it affects who are accustomed to sell their goods as "pure Cream of Tartar" ab- solutely pure, etc.
 The bill is something needed. If a maker uses drug in hIs powder, the name of which he does not want to have printed on his label, it is prima facie evidence that there is something wrong We hope the subject will be vigorously prosecuted all over the country, not only as regards baking powder, but al- so all other food adulterations.
 This bill may incidentally benefit the maker of pure articles, but if it should. this is only an additional point in its favor.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-11
Republican League Organized.

I
 The meeting of the Republicans to complete an organization of the league was held in Masonic hall Monday even- ing. The meeting proceeded to busi- ness under the temporary organization made on Wednesday evening of last week. The reports of the committees were received and accepted. The list of names obtained since last meeting contains over 100 Republicans who signify their willingness to join the league. After the adoption of the con- stitution the following officers were elected: President, c. NJ. Funston; first vice-president, J. Guthrie Savage; second vice-president, G. A. Bray; treasurer, T. J. Coalter; secretary, c. A. Bush; executive committee --J. H. Morse, A. c. Morse, G. Y. Croth- CTS, Al Doyle.
 The following committee was selected to draft bylaws and to report the re- suit of their labors at the next meeting of the league: H. Z. Zuck, G. Y. Brothers and P. D. Berry.
 The league starts off with good membership, and will no doubt Do the means of furthering the cause of the Republican party in Coconino county.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-11
Violated The Law.

At the recent meeting of tho Live Stock Sanitary Commission, several cases of violation of the law were brought before the board by Commis- sioner Benham, of Coconino county, and Commissioner Town, of Pima county, but inasmuch as they were caused mainly through ignorance of the law and the inability of the com missioners to find inspectors who would
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-11

An orange festival will be given by the Young Peoples Society of the Pres byterian church, in Babbitt's hall on Wednesday evening, Feby., 17. Sup per Ca good one) will be served from p. m. throughout the evening. Come and enjoy yourself.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-11
NEW RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Fashionable Suits Made in Latest Style, from
 S35 Upward. TROUSERS FROM $S TO SIS. Imported and Domestic Goods of Every Descrip-
 tion Always on Hand. A PERFECT FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
RFECT FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED

All work promptly don and ready for delivery when promised UT money will be refunded to you.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-29
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Rev. H. c. Morrison's meeting at
Winchester had bad - odd additions to
last reports.
Rev 4. Y. >izemore will preach at
Meals Creek school.housc, sunday alter
noon at o'clock.
--R Rev. K c. Ricketts,, who had been
q preacher for % years in the ,ChriStian
church, died at Maysylle, aged 50.
-Rav, Albert A. Fnlton refused a 81
900 salary in Baltimore to 60 as Il mis-
,ionary To China at salary of 800.
The largest christian place OF wor-
ship in the world is the Church of ST..
Peter, in Rome, which has capacity
for a congregation OF $4,000 persons.
The various Young Peoples Socie
ties of Christian Endeavor will celebrate
Christian Endeavor day on February ,,
and rs there are 1880 societies, with
over I, 100000 members this 18th ami
verssry will be largely commemorated.
Rev. W. l.. Arnold asks Tor full
attendance OF the members of the Metho-
dist church sunday morning. Sunday
nlglt his theme will be Our Meeting,
at which time he will review the work
of the union services which closed at
the Presbyterian church Tuesday night.
After three weeks duration the
union revival meetings closed Tuesday
night, notwithstanding the invitation OF
the Christian church. The weather has
been unusually severe ever since they
startad at the Methodist church and
there being so much sickness in the
county, it was thought best ltol close for
the present The visible results have
been only about eight additions, but
church members have been drawn closer
together and the several denominations
have been brought t. Il better under
standing OF each other.
! Rev. r. q. Guerrant says: Ten
years ago the Presbyt erian church in
| Kentucky was morbid-neither dead MOI
alive. Since then, with a membership
less than 10000, this church has raised
and expended over 100000 in evangelis
tic work within its own borders in II
wears, has organized some 80 new church
es, erected about 30 new buildings, re
ceiyed over 10000 members on comics
sion OF faith, planted the Presbyterian
church in,nearly 20 counties where their
VII. none and increased the number o
candidates ior the gospel ministry iron
> TO 30
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-29
McKlNN EY.

John Dinwiddie, highly respected
colored carpenter, living near this place,
died Wednesday morning,
j. g. Clsrkson, chairman republi-
can national committee % is now locat-
ed on Liberty street, ready to make or
repair your shoes. Give him a call.
j. Me. Hubble and fam lily were call
ell To Pulaski county again last Satur-
day to attend the burial OF Mrs. j. NJ.
Huoble's mother, Mrs. Ellen Griffin.
w. Il. Cress will reopen school here
on Monday. Feb. LIST. and continue four
months. Classes will he organized in
the higher branches Terms: Primary,
81 30; advanced " per month.
Hutchinson, the merchant on the
corner OF Main and Stanford streets, has
moved his family 10 the house recently
built by DIR. Alcorn, while James Nc
Kinney has moved to the property vaca-
ted by Mr.. Hutchinson.
John Eason, veteran settler, who
| had lived To be almost an octogenarian,
died at his home, one mile south oi this
place, on Monday. with the grip. The
deceased was an honorable, upright old
gentleman, who leaves many friends To
mourn his death.
-. NJ. Ware SAYS he j. delight, Il
with the cash system OF merchandising
aud slirms he is in it to stay. His trade
ia growing rapidly They are coming
from lar aud near, lie will have out
bills next week announcing some still
lower prices. Look ont Tor them and
save yourself money.
"A car load OF mules shipped by j.
Walker Givens from this place, some
three weeks ag1, were wrecked in North
ern Alabama aud several killed outright
and the remainder badly crippled in va
rious ways. The wounded ones ver,
reloaded and sent on to their destination
but Mr.. Owens refused to receive any OF
them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-29

The town oi:Beverly. w, Va, lost
800 houses by fire, including the court
house, with its valuable records.
The Court of Appeals has reversed
the ruling OF Judge DeHaven in the case
of Banker Schwartz, OF Louisville. lie
was tried for obtaining money under
false pretenses, but acquitted IN peremp'
tory instructions. The ex'banker will
therefore have to stand trial on the
charge aid probably be given term IN
the penitentiary.
Robert c. Nuckols, late cashier OF q
Harrodsburg bank, who mysteriousl,
disappeared aud was iound in Caliior
mia. writes t. the Georgetown Times t.
say that any paper or person who here
after charges that his fight was caused
by drink or theft, by the power 81
truth. | affirm that will hold him indi
yidually responsible Tor a personal recan
tation." He claims that worry unsettleo
his mind and drove him of, he knew
not whittier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-29
Marion Cornish. OF Wa

Marion Cornish. OF Washington
county, fell hes'lforemost into spring
and was drowned. He had epilepsy.
A man named Bell has been work
ing Lexington. lie advertised photo
graphs at hall price, collected a lot OF
money in advance and skipped.
Representative Breckenridge, OF Ken
lucky, has proposed an amendment in
the interest oi tariff reform to .the new
code OF rule, OF the House, providing
that when an appropriation bill is under
consideration an amendment reducing
taxation may be- offered.
Three citizens OF indianapolis were
summoned to appear before the Senate
Judiciary Committee at Washington on
the Goth inst, to testify as to the charac'
ter OF Judge Woods, whom the demo
Gratis are trying to prevent being con-
firmed u 5. Circuit Judge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-29
CRAB ORCHARD.

Mrs. :. A. Brooks. Mrs.. Scott Far
ris aud Mr.. Isaac Herrin are on the sick
list
On Sunday night Mr.. q. w. Lee, a
saloon keeper of this place, who was
grass widower about 81 years old, took
the l5-year old daughter of q. w.
Spsngler aud fled to Jcffersonvile where
they were married.
A select number OF yonng, old and
middle aged enjoyed themselves very
much at the residence OF Mrs. Captain
Moore, Monday evening. Cards and
dancing were the amusements enjoyed
and at half past ten all. after bidding
the hostess and her fair daughter, Miss
Alice, good night, went home feeling
much better physically and spiritually
Tor having taken the exercise. Even
/ ings spent socially in this, way by the
/ children and young people with the
/ married people to keep all straight, tend
Away, "a elevate society and make nice
/ young men in a community, but so few
seem 10 realize the fact.
I On Monday We had the pleasure of
attending the crystal wedding ol Mir.
aud Mrs. c. 4. Redd, Jr Everything
that money and skill could furnish ws~
prepared by the artistic hands OF Mrs.
Cooper and when we entered the dining
room We were made to exclaim, "Quod
hoe sibi vult?' the room being dark.
ened So that the sparkling OF the crysta
furniture oi the table shown like dia'
monds and the table was laden with
trOpical fruits of all kinds and beautiful
cakes. After psrtiking of six tempting
courses the guests adjourned to the pfr
Tor and in short time Mr.. and Mrs
Redd appeared in their wedding gar
ments OF 10 years ago and Mrs. Redd
looked screnely happy in her orange
blossoms and bridal veil and her elegant
wedding dress, while Mr.. Redd in his
elegant broadcloth, made Prince Albert
and his white kids made fine looking
bridegroom. One could readily see the y
were still enjoying their honeymoon.
Elder J. g. Livingston was present to
otiiciste and after congratulations were
extended gayety itself prevailed unit
late in the evening We were persuad'
ed To- pour prendre couge" looking bach
with longing wish and hoping the
bride and groom would live to celebrate
their golden wedding. Among the
guests, numbering about 40. were MIR
and Mrs. Will Henderson and Mrs. +. l.
Thompson, Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. W. X
Dillon and son, oi stanford. The othe
guests were near home. The pleasure
was to the ultima thule and it was t
the regret OF many that sickness KEEP
them away. Many beautiful and usciu
presents were received 10 ever remin'
the couple OF the occasion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-29

LoGANs CREEK.-W are at last going
to have side track at Hayden AMI we
propose TO boom the place even as Mid.
dlesboro WAS doomed Alex Traylur
has applied ior the post'oflice. Embry
Tilton Beazley will set up a furniture
store. Sam and Tom Duddersr will
erect bank sufficient TO hold the sur
plus money. BY little encouragement
Jesse Cook and Jim Peoples would pu,
up soap factory and With a little assis-
lance Ed Gaines will establish a daily
Herald.-Gour correspondent overheard
a young lady of the Hubble ncighbor
hood say in q conversation in speaking
OF Louisville, that she hadn't been Their,
since the Torpedo" a few years ago.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-29
Confirmation From BarbourvilIe, But Says
II was The Judges Brother.
Special to the Interior Jourr

Special to the Interior Journal
BARBoURvILLE, Jan. IS During the
trial at Manchester, yesterday evening,
OF John Henslev, for killing John De-
Earn. last week, unknown parties shot
and killed Marion Hurd, brother OF
Judge Hurd, of Manchester. Joe Hack.
er was also killed instantly from bullet
through the abdomen. Further trouble
is looked for Hurd was a prominent
ci tizen. l.. ID. SAMPSON.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-29
Ie couple OF the occasion.
This true picture of Pat Ega

This true picture of Pat Egan, the L.
:. Minister to Chill, is drawn 10y the
Louisville Post. He il the creature,
with possibly the connivance OF the AL
minlstration, who has attempted to bring
on war with this country and that;
"Egan. but Jew years ago, was pro-
fessional Irish patriot, who handled
large sums OF the Irish League funds,
was charged with misappropriating them,
disguised himself slipped from Ireland
between two suns, passed through
France, reached German port and un-
der au assumed name came To- this coun
try to pose as victim OF English tyran'
nv. when in reality he was a fugitive
from Justice. From the moment OF his
arrival III America he seemed TO act as
ii thi, country belonged to him by di-
vine RICH, or at least by inheritance. lie
commenced at once 10 agitate and to
! boss consprator from his cradle, ho
lost none of his disposition Ia intlame
political passions and to live on the pro-
ceeds OF innocent and ignorant patriot
/ ism. He retained all of the conceit anC
arrogance which had characterized his
previous career; and, iancying he had {
holy mission to provoke war between
this country and England, he did all il
his power to excite American animosit,
against friendly nation AMI to irritat
the country to which ne had owed allie
| glance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-29

Henry Smith has been refused ex-
ecutive clemency and the day OF his ex-
ecution fixed for March %. This makes
three murderers under sentence OF death
in Louisville.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-29
Two Men Killed in Clay.
Especial TO The Interior Journa

(Speciai 70 The Interior JournaL)
LONDON, Jan. 2S.--At the examining
trial at Manchester yesterday OF Hensley
for killing Dez,rn, an account OF which
you published, fight occurred, which
resulted in the killing of a son OF County
Judge Hurd and Joe Hacker.
JOHN PEARL.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-29

The coming visit OF the specialist in
chronic diseases should be an important
event to all sufferer from chronic
troubles. The doctor has many pa
tients here and all speak highly OF his
ability a. a skilled physician. Consult
him AT the Myers House next Tuesday. .
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-01-29

"A cable between Florida and the
Bahama Islands was opened last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
The College Team Defeated.


PyTERsGUBG. Va, October S.-Four hun
dred spectators witnessed the defeat of
the College club by the home team this
afternoon. The visitors did not play with
the same energy and vim which have
characterized their former games PLAYED
IN TINS city and suffered terrible defeat,
not n single run being made by them,
while the home team secured eleven runs:
Tberun-makingw was commenced in the first
inning, when the home team made one
run. No other runs were made until tue
fifth inning. when the home team added
two more to their score. Ia theremalning
tour innings the home team caught on TO
Darby's delivery and batted him hard,
adding eight more runs To their. score;
Batteries Darby and Luck; Quarles and
Keefer. Struck out-Quarles, y; Darby
4 Base IN balls-Cuaries, !: Darby, 2.
Hit / y pitcher by, 4, Errors-Pettr =
burg. . Colegc, J.. base-hits--O ON Quarlets.
f; oil Dairy, II. Umpire-tIauk Clements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
ANEW THEATRICAL CIRCUIT.
The Academy to BE Operated in Connec
ton with Several other Houses.

Messrs. G. B. jefferson and A. Is. Erlang-
or. Of the theatrical firm Of klaw It Er-
LANCER. were IN Richmond yesterday, and
completed the negotiations which have
been pending for the past SIX weeks be
tween themselves and Mr.. Edward Hamll-
ton CahIll, manager of the Academy OF
Music. According to the new Guaug =
meuts the Richmond playhouse Will be
made the head OF lew southern circuit
winch la, been formed within the past
three months, and includes OuIy the
largest cities IN tins section. Dir {. -.
jefferson. who i a son OF Joseph Jeher-
son. and 8essrs. Klaw n Erlanger have
become the lessces Of McAuley's Theatre,
IN Louisville. by, and the Academy
Of Music and ST. Charles Theatre,
the two best houses IN New Orleans.
They also control houses IN Knoxville,
Nashville, and Memphis, and represent III
every large city in the South interests that
they think will give them the ultimate
control of the best theatres III this section
OF the country. BY this arrangement they
will lie enabled to start a company IN
Washington and play II through the entire
South and through Texas and California
TO san Francisco. Ii Is intended by the
firm 10 handle only the largest and best
companies Of metropolitan reputation and
to play them only III the best houses IN the
cities incluued in this circuit They Will
have charge Of the entire booking OF the
Academy during the time of Mir. CahilIs
lease. and It Is promised thata better class
of attractions Will be presented than ever
40 the past.
Extensive improvements will be made
in the Academy 10y MIR. Cahlll at the end
Of the present season. The stage will be
entirely rettted The improvements Will
cost $4,000. The season this year will be
verv short IN order to get these improve
mrnts made.
Messrs. Jefferson, klaw * Erlanger are
to bee known rs directors Of the circuit
and Mr.. Cahill as lessee and manager Of
the Academy.