davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-14
YOU WILL FIND Us ()N TOP IN OUR SEVERAL LINES. Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes Hats and Notions. Agricultural Implements,
 Carload now on the Way.
IN OUR SEVERAL LINES.
CARLOAD OF TIE CELEBRATED sTvosMsR #AGaas ALSO eH TIE WAT

Now Spring, bringiog ds Ro~crs birds buteics and-Cants. Nature wiH attend to he tormer and ~N look qfter Me latter e ask c prirege cf suppyag your spring wants for goods t Hne from and fresh stock, cf whc feel justly proud e hace aercr been we fitted ond acqupped for scasons business at hc present me and felt completely confdeat cf our aJiHty to serre you wih he reybcst
 AT PRICES FAVORING THE PURCHASER!
 And now as to Me point o portjcatar interest to al buy erS-e price. Io Mis regard yo~ wW find right rhere you wW naturally expect 10 find re, energetic ~ideagakc business house. not doing business for ua but for profit aud reasing that he profabe ~ay to conduct business is to turn out lage quantities o goods quick close margns, hs s eray wha you wH fnd doing ay day yow chancc drop en- e hore earaest friendly desire to do just as ~eH by you possibly on crey purchase, and to thereby merit and obain your future esteemed patronage
 P. J. BRAfIrlEN
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-14
SANG CON & CO.,, WASHING AND IRONING

We have opened first-class Laundry on South Railroad avenue Flagstaff, where we arc prepared to do the finest work in our line. Special rates made with families. a2S
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-14

NIANTED-An energetic man to manage
 w branch oflice.. Only a few dollars needc1. Salary to start; s75 per month and interest in the usiness The Western Co.,, ka nsas City. Mo. mh3ltf
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-14

Esa-Gngham Sale going on until Saturday Night7S77
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
Iron Hall Matters

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 17.-Assignee
A. E. Stockweli, of the Mutual Banking
Trust Surety and Safe Deposit Company,
of which concern he was counsel, was
arrested this afternoon on a warrant
based on an affidavit made by George S.
Graham, the receiver Tor the order Of
the Iron Hall for Pennsylvania. The af-
tidavit charges StockweIl with conspir-
acy with others to divert the funds of the
Iron Hall into various unlawful chan
nels, but particularly into the Mutual
Banking Company, which obtained, as
it has been revealed, $4,000 of the
orders monev. From present appear
ances it is evident that the proceedings
to GUST Stockwell as assignee of the
Mutual Company are to be renewed, if
they have not only begun.
Counsel for Stockwell to-day fled in
common pleas court demurrer. to the
petition of James F. Failey, of Indiana
polls, receiver of the supreme sitting of
the Iron Hall. denying that there is
ground for Stockwell's removal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
Held Up the Cashier.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kas., Sept. 19.-News
was received here this evening of bold
raid that was made this afternoon on the
bank at Dexter, short distance from
this place. At ! :35 o'clock the cashier,
]. w. Watkins, CHANGED to be alone in
the bank. Two men with their faces
concealed behind masks entered the
side door of the bank and with drawn
pistols commanded the cashier to hand
out what money there was in the cash
drawer and safe. The cashier showed
reluctance in obeying the order, but a
bullet which went whizzing past his
head from the revolver of one of the
robbers decided him to obey. and he
currency. They quickly secured the
money. mounted horses which had
been standing in front of the bank, and
rode away. The robbers were, judging
from their appearance, cowboys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
b;shon Ireland to deliver the closing
nrayer. The Archbishop, is to appear
on pra smother programme the same day.
nh;ch 10 Owen as reason for the change.
A PANIC IN GERMANY.
wild and Harmful Attempts to Check tho
Spread of Cholera.


LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Times to-day
publishes another letter Of It's series on
cholera written by well-known phys1
clans, who are studying the dlsease
in Russia and Germany. To-Day s
letter describes the inspection and
distinction craze III germany.
The writer says that lnspectlo2
and distinction have become epidemic,
and while being ineffective to prevent
the disease, is nearly as harmful IN us
Effects as cholera itself, Every frontier
town. village and hamlet bristles with
impossible regulations, which the local
officials interpret according to their own
views. Matters are carried 20 such
pitch that in many cases the imperial
health officer has been obliged to inter
fere and issue fairly reasonable regula-
tons to check the mlsdirected zeal OF
the local authorities.
The whole movement, the writer
adds, is the work OF the German press,
which rushes into a frenzy OF excite
ment over the epidemic in Ham burg.
Lurid kilograms were printed, embody-
ing street gossip and equally valuable
information. Not single journalist
has entered cholera hospital in Ham
burg or has seen what he pretended to
describe. Abuse Of the town
authorities was INDUCED in, and
demands for all sorts of meas
ures were made. Sensationalism,
malevolence and ignorance have been
the materials employed to guide public
opinion. No wonder he says that every
local authority was quaking and felt
compelled to brace itself up to tTe-
mendous state of vigilance. The Han
over magistrates deny that twenty four
cases of cholera have occurred there.
They say that there have been only
two cases there. In one case the pa
tent recovered and in the other death
resulted. Both persons attacked came
from Hamburg
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
ECCENTRIC MILLIONAIRE DEAD
Luther Beecher, Well-known Detroit
Character, Pass IS Away.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 17.-Luther
Beecher, the most eccentric old million
aire in the country, is no more, and his
more than $4,000 will 60 to an eccen-
trio son. For twenty-five years he has
paid $4,000 ground rent on the Biddle
House property located in the bust
ness center of the city, which has
been idle most of that time. Valuable
stores have been idle for fifteen
years because he asked exhorbitant
rentals and was meddiesome landlord.
He had paid $1,000 annually for many
years as dead rent" on royalty iron
mine that he would not work. Most of
his money was made out Of real estate.
The luckiest deal of his life was the
building of railroad from Mineral
Point, Wis, to Warren, ILL.,, whereby in
1856 he became the most detested man
in Wisconsin, and never again after his
coup crossed its borders.
He, with syndicate, took mortgage
on the road and secured the bonds is
sued by the townships in it's aid. They
foreclosed the mortgage. After some
litigation the bonds were paid. This
entailed heavy tax on the property of
the townships through which the road
passed and this ruined most of the
property owners. Beecher then trans
acted all his business through an agent.
He ultimately became sole owner Of
the road. 1t was a connecting link
with another road and he charged
way rates. Then he leased the
road to another railroad that connected
at Warren for $4,000 year. In 1880
he sold the road for 81, 200, 900, secured
by mortgage on his own road and on
the road which purchased it. The in
terest was per cent. He gave his
agent 100000 for his services, and had
ever since enjoyed the nice annual in
come of $1,000, payable semi-annually,
from this source alone.
Once, when the Biddle House had
tenant and clerk, Beecher meddled to
such an extent that the clerk kicked
him clear into the middle of the street.
The merchants on Jefferson Avenue
presented the clerk with valuable gold
watch and chain, on the cace of the
former being engraved the story of his
proves. His Idle property in blocks
has ruined several OF what were at one
time the finest business sections of the
CITY,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
a Bill Which VIII Pass tho Next Session
of the Reichstag.

A Bill Which win Pass the Next Session
of the Reichstag.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE residents of
Hamburg feel very sore over the lack
of sympathy and the abundance Of
hostile feeling with which they have
been treated by most of the German ar-
thorities, the press and the people dur
ing their present troubles. The leading
Hamburg papers, the Borsenhalle and
the Hamburger Zeitung and others, go
as far as to advocate commercial boy
colt of the towns and water
ing places which have refused
ASYLUM to residents who have
fled from Hamburg during the cpl
demic. Many of the great Hamburg
hotels which were dong large bust
ness prior to the breaking out OF the
plague are now closed. Yesterday in
all the hotels there were lists of only
fifty guests. These were chiefly En-
glish and American travellers. This is
an index of the collapse of business.
Commercial agents, instead of transact
ing their business through Hamburg as
they did before the epidemic, now deal
through Bremen or Stettin. The cur
rent Of trade is thus diverted and it will
be long before it resumes its former
course.
Among the physicians in Ham burg
who are aiding the hospital doctors is
DIR. Nickel. Of Boston, Mass, who, the
authorities say, has rendered valuable
ssrvice throughout the progress of the
epidemic.
The Berlin hotels and pensions,
which for some time stood empty IN
consequence of the prevalence of chol-
era, are now filling with guests. The
prompt action of Chancellor Won Ca
priv in appointing an imperial health
commission for the whole Elbe terrific
ry, and the no less prompt action of
Herr Richthofen in supporting the
commission through his officers have
done much to establish feeling of
security among the masses. Within
day after the edict creating
the commission was published
competent naval and military sur
geons had taken their posts
along the EIbe and were working hard
to improve the sanitary condition of the
river districts. Since the panicky feel
ing has somewhat abated more hui
name sentiment towards the people of
Hamburg is becoming apparent. Dur
ing the past week six Of the largest
banks in Berlin have opened subscrip-
sufferers in Hamburg, the Emperor
heading them with subscription Of
$4,000 marks. This sum does not in
clude what he has already given pri~
vately.
Asked to report on the prospects Of
the epidemic in Hamburg, Prot. Koch
states that it's rapid subsistence is prob
able. He adds that the improved SAM.
tation promises we'll as future defense
against the appearance of the disease.
Among the first bills to be introduced
in the Reichstag will be one giving the
imperial health officer, control OF the
sanitary regulations of the whole of
Germany. The different laws now ex-
listing in each of the federated states
makes Joint action impossi BILE. The
epidemic of cholera has shown the
necessity for central authority con-
trolling the sanitation Of the empire.
The Reichstag will adopt the bill with
ont nnch debate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
ODD FELLOWS IN SES loN.
fhe Sovereign Grand Lodge Meets al
Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 19.--The grand
representatives to the Sovereign oranu
Lodge of Odd Fellows assembled IN Mar
imam Theater at 10 a. NJ, Gay, "neio
thew were formally welcomed to FORT
land and the state Of Oregon by mayor
Mason and Gov. Pennoyer. }. ). wal
ton welcomed the representatives IL;
behalf OF the Grand Lodge ana Urano
Encampment of Oregon. Al the con-
clusion of the exercises at the tneaIeT'
the representatives, escorted by eantol
Portland No. |. marched to Arlon Han,
where the sixtv-eighth annual session
was formally opened by Grand sire Rus
bse. The session was Immediately
adjourned, however. to allo" 'ae
representatives to participate ;. III
the parade. At 2:30 O'Clock, the me
of march was formed in front OF the
Portland Hotel, on Sixth Street, headed
NV q n]atoon of police and the First
R ps il Band. Then came the grand
marshal. Past Grand Sire William j..
Shirley, and chief of staff
3. Black and staff, command
Ing the division of the Pacific,
and Lieut.-Gen. J. c. Underwood
and staff, commanding the army OF
Fa1riarchs Militant. The first division
was composed of Patriarchs Militant;
second division, subordinate lodges OF
Portland; third, visiting subordinate
lodges; fourth, subordinate encamp,,
ments; fifth, Grand Lodge and Grand
Encampment of Oregon and visit
ing grand bodies; sixth owl
sion, representative OF the Sever
eien Grand Lodge, with Gen.
A.. c. Cable as marshal. Before the
march was completed Lieut.. Gen. I'm
derwood and staff, Grand Sire Busbee,
Gov. Pennoyer and Mayor Mason lett
the line and took a position at the re-
viewing stand. where they reviewed
the parade. Buildings along the route
were handsomely decorated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22

Sanders, a member of the club, who
was..arrested at Liverpool just as he was
about boarding steamer for the West
Indies and the whole fabric crum-
bled into dust. One prominent
individual is reported to have lost
10000, another 100000. while. third
feared that he would be made bank
rupt. The club itself was ruined. San
ders was the first proprietor OF the
Lyric Club and resided in palatlaii
home in Coventry Street. AfterWard
he became the clubs sole recognized
financial authority. On January l the
Lyric Club Qimited) thought it took
over the whole concern. but is was mis-
taken. A first mortgage of e40,0 900 IS
now being called in and it is alleged
that there is another mortgage. There
is also claim for the furniture of the
club, which is subject to instant re-
moval, while the former proprietor
claims to share all the profits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
Another Cholera Shin.

New YORK, Sept. 16.-The Herald
says: Another plague ship in the port
an he vovaee e G more n1 Yem
added to the long list of those who have
died of cholera between Hamburg and
New York. This is the story of the
steamship Bohemia which reached New
York last night and anchored in the
lower quarantine.
Her coming has been dreaded as
much as the coming of her sister ship
and sister death house, the Scandal.
She left Hamburg, that fruitful hot-bed
OF the cholera, at the time when the
pest was at its worst and her SOL steer
age passengers, gathered from the in
fected regions of Germany and Russia,
were confidently expected to bring
cholera with them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
NOT A NICE SITUATION.
"A Physicians Opinion of the Atlantic
Ocean Quarantine.

Ocean Quarantine.
CONCORD, n. H., Sept 19.-Dr. Irving
A. Watson, chairman of the interna-
tional quarantine committee recently
appointed by the international confer
ence of boards of health for the inspec-
ton of the quarantine facilities at most
of the prominent ports on the
North Atlantic coast, has returned.
There is not" DR.. Watson said,
"a single port on the North
Atlantic coast supplied with all the
requisite means and methods Of modern
maritime sanitary science. The recent
experience at New York shows that
that great port is very inadequately
supplied with means that constitute a
properly equipped station against con-
1agion, and it is especially through the
unhinching determination OF the port
health officer that SO few cases have
reached American soil. At no single
port was there found suitable plant
for quickly and efficiently disinfe citing
plague-stricken ships. Anticipated
methods were mostly employed. While
MANY OF our ports are deficient as re-
CARDS quarantine stations, cholera is
not very likely to be admitted through
these ports during the present year.
have no fear of an epidemic in New
York, during the present season, and
the public should not be alarmed at the
appearance of the disease. The city is
remarkably clean and looks as if it had
been swept over with new broom.
Thus far there is no reason for alarm
in this country-nothing that should in
terfere with domestic travel"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
CARROLL SAFE IN PORT.
Overdue Passenger Steamer Reaches a
Maine Harbor.

BooTH BAY HARBoR, Me-, Sept. 49,
The Steamer Carroll. from Halifax, re-
ported overdue at Boston with sixty
cabin passengers, was towed here Sun
day at 1920 P. NJ. with her machinery
disabled. The fishing schooner Maggie
E. Mckenzie, Capt. Andrew Mckenzie,
fell in with the disabled steamer Satur-
day at 6 P. NJ, seventy miles southeast
of seguin, and laid by her all night, it
being too rough to render assistance.
Sunday at 7 A. NJ. the steamer was
boarded and supplied with pro-
visions and then taken in tow by
the Mckenzie. The latter vessel is the
largest fishing schooner afloat and one
of the fastest sailors. Capt. Brown OF
the Carroll says much praise is due to
the captain and crew.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
THERE WAS A DEFICIT,

State Fair Did Not Make Expenses
Prospects for Next Year.
Notwithstanding the TACT that the re-
ceipts from gate money and all other
sources at the state tair were $4,000 in
round numbers, it is expected that
there will be deficit of about 1000
when all of the expenses are figured
up, which will not be for several days
yet. The question of holding a fair
next year is being discussed to some
extent, some holding that the Worlds
Fair will overshadow all other attrac-
tons, while others believe that it will
help rather than hinder the success of
the fair. There is a preponderance of
opinion that a fair should be held and
that it will be just as much success as
though there were no Worlds Fair in
Chicago. A member of the society said
that the idea of abandoning the state
lair because of the big show in Chicago
was tritie childish, to his mind. Wis
consin, he said, would not have much
of a representation at Chicago, anyway.
The work Of perfecting the tair grounds
will go on and it will be in perfect con-
ditiOn bV next summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
SLAIN BY a PANTHER.

Two Children in Minnesota Torn to
Pieces by the Beast.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10. kitty
Yancy: aged II, and Herbert Yancy,
aged 10. came to fearful death at War
saw, Mimi, yesterday. It is pre-
sumed that they were killed by
panther which escaped from Bar
NUNS circus about week ago. They
were passing through wooded region
accompanied by dog. The uog must
have aroused the panther, as all three
were found dead at noon. The boy was
killed by blow from the animals paw
and the girl was bitten in the neck.
The panther was q 'terwards killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
STEAMER VIENNA SUNK.
Cut Down by the Nipigon on Lake Su-
nerior.

sAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. &c.
At 20 minutes past II O'Clock this morn
ing the steamer Nipigon, upward bound
in light trim, collided with and sunk
the ore-laden steamer Vienna six miles
this side of Whitefish Point, Lake Su-
perior. The Vienna went down in 80
fathoms of water. Her crew was picked
up by the Nipigon and landed here.
The stem Of the Nipigon is badly twist
ed. The Vienna was the property of
the Orient Transportation Company. of
Cleveland, and is insured for $44. 200.
Quayle u Son built her in 1873. She meas
urei 81 tons. rated Az, and had a Lloyds
owned by D. Whitney, Jr., of Detroit,
who carries no insurance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
LONDON MONEY MATTERS.
Lack of Prosperity Reported-Many Fall
ures Expected.

LONDON, Sept. Island and Water
to-day declares that the financial crisis,
which first found serious expression in
the Barring collapse, is becoming more
acute. The situatio it adds, is rem
dered worse by the artificial efforts
made during the past two years to post
pone the inevitable result. Within the
past twentyfour hours seven clubs in
the West End have been indefinitely
closed. Several London journals
are on the verge of disaster,
five of the largest aud most
important estates in England are
shortly to be sold, several commercial
firms of hitherto good reputation are
now distrusted and the number of WELL
known men prominent as society en-
tertainers is vanishing. The writer in
stances the Lyric Club, one of the
'smartest" in London, with an aristo-
cratic and wealthy membership. This
club was seemingly highly prosperous
and most of the directors were wealthy.
1t was an exceedingly prosperous con-
Germ. Suddenly a charge of wholesale
forgery was brought against Capt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
Disease and Floods Make havoc in China
and Japan.

and Japan.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Sept. l6.-Ad-
vices by steamer China, which arrived
from China and Japan to-day, are to
the effect that 400 persons were killed
and ninety wounded in a recent gale in
the Tokus district Twenty thousand
acres of land were devastated by inun-
dations and $4,000 houses destroyed.
An epidemic OF dysentery has visited
kinslu and Spikou this summer, and in
the Oita prefecture l16 deaths occurred
between July 81 and August 6. Three
hundred and seventytwo deaths have
occurred in the Kumalato prefecture
from this cause up to August 6. In the
infected sections new cases are daily
reported.
Mason, who was arrested for conspir-
acy to introduce arms and ammunition
into China and who was sentenced to
nine months imprisonment for his con-
nection with Kolao Hin, secret secre-
tary, has completed his term Of impris-
onment and being unable to find bonds
for his future good behavior, has been
deported to England.
Serious floods occurred in North
China early in August, resulting in con-
siderable loss Of lite and property.
The steamer found Peiho River almost
impossible, owing to the volume of the
freshet. Great damage was done on the
Upper Yangtse. H. M. S. Firebrand,
which arrived at Hong Kong, expe-
rienced typhoop in Takahowa and
narrowly escaped being driven
ashore. Junks in the harbor
were wrecked and much dam
age done. The American ship North
American, which left Kobe, Japan, July
%, was totally wrecked in the Xii
Channel during the gale, and the crew
was rescued with difficulty. An inland
steamer foundered July % in the
Harima Sea, and only four of the crew
and passengers were saved. The num-
Der of lives lost was not given.
Japanese advices state that Minister
Kuhnikeki, the new minister of finance,
has announced his intention to follow
strictly the policy Of Count Matsukoto,
his predecessor. Some of the vernacu
lar papers attacked Matsukoto's policy,
contending that his method of restoring
specie payments involved needless
amount of commercial manufacturing
distress. The ma ority of the press,
although not quite clear as to what
course the new ministry will pursue,
speak favorably Of it's composition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22
Declares Our Ports Infected.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. 1.-THE
vice-consul at Lisbon cables the State
Department that 1.-The port of New
York is declared infected with cholera
and suspected ports on the east coast
of the United States, including Flori-
da." The United States minister to
Norway and Sweden cables that Sweden
declares United States ports on the east
coast infected also. 1t is presumed
from the above cablegrams that the
countries referred to will detain all pas
sengers from the United States until
danger from infection is past.