davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

IF there is weak point in the new
 voting system it is that provision mak. ! ing it the duty of the two ballot clerks,
 who the law provides shall be of differ
 cnt political parties, to fill out the bal
 lots of persons who from physical dis
 ability or inability to read cannot fill out their ballots themselves, says the
 Herald. Right there is the great chance for iobbery, Of course the penalty for claiming physical disability or inability
 to read when such is not the case car ries against it disfranchisement for five years; and q deception of the voter by poll clerk . dsfranchisement for like term aud term in the penitcn- tialy not exceeding five years. The penalties are severe, but the proof of the crime may be difficult to get at. In the first place, tho poll clerks may be of different political parties, but work
 ing for common purpose; the voters whose vote have been sold and claim disability in order to have the clerks fill out the tickets in accordance with preconcerted agreement, arc them- selves involved, and would be 'mum;n the face of tho ballots would show nothing. In fact, there is chance for very great corruption, and more certain detection of how man votes and the safe purchase of his vote than even under the old law. The only thlng to deter is the penalties if the crime be proven.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15
IIow's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Halls Catarrl Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY 6 co, Props, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm, WEST TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists Toledo,
 O.
 WALDINo, KINYAN & NARyIY, Wholesale
 Druggists Toledo 0. Halls Catarrh Cure k taken Internally act ing directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price l5c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

JOIN G. WHITTIER, the good, the great, he who more than any other man has led the muse and framed the songs of those whose longings have passed along unnoticed and unhonored because they had not the gift to sing, though their souls were full of music they could not utter, has passed away. He died at his home, surrounded by friends, and went to sleep peace fully as one who had left undone no duty, and, tired out, longed for rest.
 All his songs have been confined to nature, and his Quaker life has been as simple and pure as his angelic sing ing. He has passed away, but in do- ing so he has contradicted his own words, for they will live after him, aud "but the mill will never grind with the waters that have passed will prove untrue, for his writings will live after him and his inspired poetry endure and be quoted in the ages that are to come.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

GEN. JOIN C. BLACK Was . total physical wreck before he became Clcvcland's commissioner of pensions, and it was deemed almost a matter of mercy to raise his pension, says the Denver Times. Now he is making two Democratic campaign spccelfes a day. What constitution aud bylaws that man must have.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

TIE people of Flagstaff will give the members of tho Democratic territorial convention hearty welcome. The people of that pretty town are noted for their hospitality. .-Phenix Gazette.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

TIE Republicans of Phoenix held an enthusiastic meeting on the 9th inst, The Republicans of NIaricopa are going into the campaign in earnest this year, and they will mako it lively for the opposition in that Democratic strong bnlI
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15
PRysIpEYr HARRIsoy's cholera Il

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's cholera mes sage has proved timely and met with the approval of the entire people of the United States, Its good results will be seen in the checking of this scourge by strict quarantine rcgula- tions. If it can be staved of until cold weather all fear of contagion will be allaycd.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15
FRIDAYS SESSION.

Territorial Republican convention met at 10 a. m. Friday morning. Com mittec on credentials reported. Dele gates or proxies all present except the Gila and Graham county delegations. Upon motion G. A. Bray and J. V. Rhoades were admitted as delegates from Coconino county, by proxies, and W. o. O'Neill was admitted from Yay- apai. On motion proxies from Gila county, tclegraphed by Vim. Sturgess to Delegate Sturgess, after consider able discussion, were admitted. On motion committee on permanent or gauization and order of business was next appointed. On motion like committee on platform and resolutions was appointed. Convention adjourned to 3 p. m. to give committees time to report.
 The committee on credentials re- ported the following delegates entitled to seats:
 Apache county-Jno. T. Haync, Lc- andro Ortega and Julius Lesser, by J. T. Hogue, proxy; W. C. Barnes, Rob- ert Scott, by W. C, Barnes, proxy; F, w. Nelson, N. P, Johnson and C. l.. Flake, by F. w. Nelson, proxy.
 Cochise county-Wm. Herring, L. Williams, by Vim. Herring, proxy; J. S. Williams, Austin Wright and II. C. Harrick, by Vim. Herring, proxy; w. II. Stilwell, W. II. Stilwell proxy for J. II. McRae, S. R. DeLong and s. II. Bryant; B. s. Cotfman, B. $. Colfman proxy for W. F. Nichols and J. A. Bright.
 Coconino county--W. G. Stewart, W. NJ. Johnston, by W. G. Stewart, proxy; C. II. Schulz, by w. G. Stew. art, proxy; r. R. Nellis, by G. A. Bray, proxy; E. s. Clark, C. M. Funston, by E. s. Clark. proxy; q, r, Campbell, by E. S.. Clark, proxy,
 Gila county-No delegation.
 Graham county--No delegation
 Maricopa county--E. NJ. Mills, G.C Israel, by E. M. Mills, proxy; T. J. Wolfley, T, J. Wolfey, proxy for E. A, Hodson, T. J. Priest, W. A. Hudson, Sylvester Moot; J. E. Early, w. A. ! Hancock, W. l.. Vail, II. II. Mcphaul, by W. L. Vail, proxy; w. C. Deputy, 1 Robert NJ. Hudson, by w. C. Deputy, Geo, Beardsley, by w. A. Han cock, proxyI C. J. Dyer, by T. J, Wolaey, proxy.
 Mohave county-W. II. Hardy, G. W. Bcccher, by w. II. Hardy, proxy; J. Sed Dean, by W. II. Hardy, proxy; J. R. Russell, J. k. Halsey, by J. R, Russell, proxy; J. K. Mckenzie, by !. R. Russell, proxy.
 Pima county-R. II. Paul, J. w. 3ogan, by K. II. Paul, proxyi Samuel Hughes, jr., by R. II. Paul, proxy; F. }. Romero, by k. II. Paul, proxy; A. }. Sampson, by R. II. Paul, proxy; I. '. Town, by R. II. Paul, proxy; J. W. irant, by k. II. Paul, proxy; W. G. ,turges, proxy for T, A. Judd, c. c. [ utter, D. Snyder, F. A. Stevens, J. s. l Iayfield, H. W Turner. | Pinal county-D. 5. Thomas, D. s. ' 'homas, proxy for J. w, Johnson, t has. HaIborn, c. w.. Grains, John Q
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CoNNl1N"
 TION.
UrApou ARrERs REPUBLICAN COUNTY CEN TRIAL COMMITTEE OF APACHE COUNTY

EADCUARTERS bEPI IBlitAN NoSNAs N'' TRIAL COMMITTEE OF APAcnE COUNTY,
 Ilolbrook, Ark, Sept. 7, lSss'
 A convention of the Republican party or Apache county will be held at La Prade hall, in the town of Winslow, commencing at so'clock D. m. on Saturday, the 2ith oay or September, 1899, for the purpose Of noniiha'- ing candidates for tho following offices Nlz' One councilman, two assemblymen, one sher- ifr, one treasurer, ono probate judge, one dis- trict attorney ono recorder, two supervisors one county surveyor and for the tho trans action of such other business as may como before the convention.
 Tho Republican voters of tho various pro cincts In the county are requested to meet and hold primary elections on Saturday, sep tember i7th. to select delegates to attend the county convention Precinct committeeman arc requested to give due notice of time and place of meetings, and 10 endcavor to secure full attendance.
 Tho apportionmont of representation has been calculated upon the vote cast Tor deie- gate to congress at the last general election allowing one delegate to each ton votes or fraction of moro than Ave votes SO cast, and Is as follows:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

A GREAT many nf our citizens are attending the Albuquerque fair this week. as we'll as those throughout the territory, and much money will be spent for tic benefit of our neighbour. This might be kept within our borders if we had an annual fair of our own. ..Self interests" is the best of all inter
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

Brannen's sale still continues. You can buy anything in his spring and summer goods at actual cost. Come in and sec our bargains in-clothing, boots, shoes, hats and caps.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

THE several cases of cholera brought by eniigrant ships to New York have been confined to outlying islands, and consequently but little danger can be feared from thom.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

HE examination of Tewksbury re- suited in his being held without bail. An effort is being made to have him released on a writ of habeas corpus.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

IT is hardly possible that the cholera could penetrate the Rocky Mountain region, even though it should become au epidemic in the United States.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

SAN BERNARDINo appears to have the champion thieves. They steal wag- ons, according to tho Times, A fellow who would do that ought to be made very tired of it,-Pasadena Star.
 We had enough tongue wagging about this before you spoke.--NoodleS Eye.
 The hounds should be turned loose on the thieves,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

 Syrup

J. C. Davis, Rector of St. James Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala. , My son has been badly afflicted with fearful and threatening cough for several months, and after trying several prescriptions from physicians which failed to relieve him, he has been perfectly restored by the use oi
 two bottles of Ro- An Episcopal schee's German Syr-
 up. I can recom- Rector. mend it without
 hesitation" Chronic severe, deep-seated coughs like this are as severe tests as remedy can be subjected to. It is for these long standing cases that Boschee's Ger man Syrup is made a specially. Many others afflicted as this lad was, will do we'll to make note of this.
 J r. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn., writes; l always use German Syrup for Cold on the Lungs. I have never found an equal to it-far less superior. o [. G. GREEN, Sole Mun'fr, WGcdbury,NL
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

TIE fact cannot longer be disguised that the cattle interests of Arizona are in . very dcplorablc condition, says the Enterprise. The summer rains have been confined to narrow limits, and the broad ranges have derived but little benefit. There are few favored To- calitics where feed is abundant, but in general the condition Is very bad. The stockmen-those who survive the pres ent drouth-will profit by this severe lesson, and will not only supplement the uncertain ranges by fields of al- falfa, but will discover that it requires as much to feed scrub animal as it does one worth double it's price. A better grade of cattle will be placed upon the ranges, and while their num- Der will be less, the calamity of over stocking will be avoided. As an indus try it will bring far more satisfactory returns and place it upon q footing wherein the element of uncertainty will be entirely eliminated,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

Total number of delegates i5 A cordial invitation Is hereby extended to all good citizens of the county, regardless of past party affiliations, to enroll themselves under the Republican banner by attending the primaries and this convention. thereby assisting in the selection of the best men to place in charge of our county affairs,
 JOHN II. BOWMAN, Chairman. F. M NELSON. Secretary.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15
NEW MEXICO HOMESTEAD CO.,. RAND PACIFIC HOTEL EXCHANGE ROOM 10, CHICAGO, ILL

eand obtan miles
 
 
 
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  ealen CYCLONES, ToRNADoEs Tbelocasop n states no fine GIandc leno3g olive nuts alnond and the dNiduous fruits SALOONS ALInNED TRACT.
  be
  lhe adofur of sando
  New
  NJ W, E NJ BRAY hang Roonlo WN WATSON, CHcA ILr
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15
rng Borr0n IS ovT

Gt( The Tyler Desk Co. Of St Louis s,o, DID. have just issued their Inasn:noth desk and bank counter catalogue for 1883, showing now goods, new styles, with Q cut of nearly hity per cent below all former lists. stand- ard Oak RolI-Curtain Desk for Si6 should satisfy every one that they mead just what they say. Catalogues free Postage l2c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
TRYING 1T OYER AGAIN.
Burglar EIIwood's Counsel Makes
Many Exceptions.
NOT MATERIAL CHANGE FOUND,
The Witnesses to the Burglary at Dir
Humphreys Tell OF the Events Of
the Night. and the Doctors and De-
tectivo Parker Testify.

The trial of George Ellwood for burg
larry was continued at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. when the examination OF Mrs.
Humphrey was continued.
Charles b. Humphrey was the next
witness, and he testified in regard to the
circumstances of the robbery. substan-
TALLY the same as related by the previous
witnesses.
The court adjourned until this morning
when the trial was resumed.
Mr.. Gardiner, of Dutee Wilcox e. Co.,
testified that he sold the diamonds to
Mr.. Humphrey. He could not swear they
were the same stones, but they were very
similar.
Patrick O'Day, an officer of Worcester,
testified that he had conversation with
the defendant at the hospital in regard to
his name. He gave his name as James
Martin. Counsel for the defense objected
to all testimony on this subject, and took
taken TO testimony regarding CONVERSE
tion had about the jewelry while the de-
dendant was absent.
DIR. Whitmarsh was the next witness,
and testified that while he was house sur
geon at the City Hospital at Worcester
he examined the clothes of the defendant
and found the watch and chain, two
stones and some shirt studs. lie also
found over 500 In money. He put them
in DIR. Peabody's safe.
Exceptions were taken to all testimony
as to what became of the articles after
that, also to testimony regarding his
name.
DIR. Peabody was next called and testi
fled that he received the articles from DIR.
Whitmarsh. This testimony was object
ed To and exceptions taken, as also to tes-
timony regarding what was afterwards
done with them.
Detective Parker took the stand, and
told Of going to the house on the morning
after the burglary, and his examination
of the prisoner. He also received their
description of the stolen property.
Witness testified to conversation with
the defendant at Worcester regarding his
name, which testimony was objected to,
and exceptions taken by Mr.. Baldwin.
The court here took a recess until 2
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

Various Fights Bstwcen Indians und whits
Men ut Chilcat Alaska.

Various Fights Bstwcen Indians und whits
Men ut Chilcat. Alaska.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, July 15.-
News was received here yesterday per
steamship City of Topeka of various
fights between white men and Indians at
Chilcat, Alaska. Bitter feeling was en-
gendered when sevsral Indians were dis
charged from tannery. On June 30, 80
Indians fred from ambush on the
fishing steamer Lillian. Several loads Of
buckshot penetrated the pilot house with
fatal effect. July 4, at an Indian dance q
drunken white fisherman kicked and as
saulted squaw. Many Indians were In
toxicated and war was declared. Joseph
Myers OF Astoria, Ore, was shot and
killed.
The whites sought shelter In tile tam
merry. They opened fire, killing two In
dians and wounding several others. Two
white men, names unknown, were also
wounded, one probably fatally. The In
diaus sought protection In tbs woods
and kept mp an incessant fire for several
hours. In the afternoon they recovered
from the effects of the whiskey and .
truce was temporarily declared. The
superintendent of the factory started
forthwith to Sitka to invoke protection
and aid from Governor Knapp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

10 Isaac J. Baker OF North Adams IN 40.
complice?

10 Isaac j. Baker OF North Adams IN 40.
complice?
PTTsFIELD, Mass, July 15.-Ths Grand
Jury yesterday, finished tho consid.
Grafton OF tho case of Charles Abram OF
North Adams, charged with numbering
his wife by soaking her night clothes In
kerosene oil, and setting fire to 1t. Thirty
three witnesses were examined, and, a a
result, Isaac J. Baker, q neighbor Of
Abraham, 10 likely to be arrested - an ao-
complice.
Abraham owns farm at Stamford, VT,
which IL wanted by e. c. Leroy, son OF
Abraham's wife by . former husband.
Baker had great influence over Abraham
and persuaded him to try to force his
wife TO sign a reiease Of all claim on the
farm, so that he, Baker, could have IL.
Neighbors alleged that Baker advised
Abraham to kill his wife In order to get
possession of her money and prevent her
or her son from securing the farm. There
10 strong suspicion that Baker knows
more about the murder than he would
have people believe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
NO STOCK ASSESSMENT.
The Globes Maverick Bank
Story Mistaken.
RECEIVER BEAl DENIES IT.
The Banks Affairs are In Good Condi-
tion, and He Has Neither Received a
Notification Of Assessment Nor Ex-
poets to Receive Any.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEwai

ESPECIAL TO THE NEWat
Boston, July 15.-Receiver Beal of the
Maverick bank denies in toto the article
published in the Boston Globe this morn
ing to the effect that an assessment was
to be levied on the stockholders of the
bank. A representative of the Eastern
Associated Press found Mr.. Beal at his
desk in the presidents room of the
Second National bank in the Sears build
ing. He was cordially received by that
gentleman.
"Will you tell me, Mr.. Beal." the re-
porter asked, whether it is true that an
erick stock 2"
"I have received no notification what
ever to that effect" replied the Maverick
receiver.
'Have you any reason to believe that
you will be notifiedW
~ know of nothing which would make
"What basis, then, Is there for this
story" , w.
are newspaper man and can imagiue
where It came from better than l. I pre-
sumo that the last part Is true and IL it
Is you can see tnaJ III uCeS not In tne least
agree with the first part"
The ''last part" OF the article referred
to says: ut will not be surprising IL the
bonk finally pays 100 cents on the dollar.
IAN officer Of the comptroller's Office,
talking about the matters, said:
THAT bank never ought TO have been
allowed to fall il was n cruel shame TO
force IL to close its doors In few months
since its failure IL has paid so per cent.
aud there is at least 10 per cent. more for
the depositors.
"That is a magnificent record for bank
with liabilities OF s9.0O0,0O0, and shows
how excellently its affairs were con-
Quoted.
with the exception of the excessive
loans made TO some OF the directors there
has not been flaw discovered. Its books
are the admiration OF every one who has
seen them, and the way in which the as
sets have been converted into cash show
that its officers understood their business
thoroughly.
There ara very few banks I'm the
country doing as big business as the
Maverick did which could be thrown into
insolvency and come out Of 1t as well as
this bank has"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

NEW HAVEN, July 15.-The annual con-
yention of the Grand Lodge Sons OF st.
George, has elected these offioers: Worthy
grand president, VIM. Cliffs Of Meriden;
vice grand president, George Clark OF
Bridgeport w. q. seorstary, Thomas
Pollard Of Bridgeport; w. q. treasurer,
Il. B. Lewis Of Danbury; grand nssssn'
ger. n, Fox Of Hartford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening Clear and
cool.
For o-morrow-Clear and warm; local
The THERMOMETERS.
Temperature from Q A. NJ. July II. to Q
A. NJ, July Is:
Highest, 80; lowest. 7o5; mean, 7o.a
The Tide for To-Morrow.
High water ut PRovIDBSCK At O:52 A.
NJ. and at 1:I4 Pm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
The Edward c. Almy Company
WESTMINSTER ST.. COR. EDDY.
FRENCH CANADIANS


Convention Of the Various Maine oodoet1qQ
at Biddeferd.
BIDDEFoRD, Me-, July Is. "A 'eonveps
tion Of delegates from the French CAna-
dian societies and parishes in Maine =
being held here. About enc hun.
dred delegates arc in attepdanos, repre-
senting every French Canadian erganiDa-
tion of any importance in the State. I,
The morning session opened n Tho
Biddeford Opera House et II o'clock. Al.
phonse Pare, chairman Of the exoouttvp
committee Of the Biddsford Ffenph Cahd-
dian citizens, called tho meeting 70 order.
Addresses OF welcome were dslivered b
Mayor E. A. Staples and Rev. ~. p. =
Dupont, senior pastor OF 6t. Jooophb
church OF Biddsford, briefly sddrssssd ~
convention.
The convention organized with N
choice S 1. Of th: following Of SfaSsss; ss, P.ss
president, DR.. Maytel Of Lswistons en4
DIR. Fortisr of Watsrvills, soefoo4tp,
Ferdinand Briard Of Westbr0ok. The
afternoon session was devoted "a eenernl
business, speeches and discussions, YAo
delegates will remain here today -
attend the celsbration OF the twsntyr
elaborate plans for which are being mad1.
Governor Burleigh will be among The in-
vited guests.
After the permanent organisation haA
been effected, the parochial school Quoer
tion was extensively discussed. The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Realizing the Importance Of Catholic s1ur
cation and French instruction, this convou-
tion begs the French Canadian delcgates an1
people Of Maine to establish parochial scheoje
In every place in the state where there -
now spS sSo mats every pGssiS,s :sss'ns
ence. "a
The advisabIlity of forming . natio1a
alliance of all French Canadian eooiottD
was favorably discussed, - was the qneo.
tion of introducing Q systsm OF mUtueg
the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
Left the Beach Suddenly.

NEwPoRT, r. l., July 15.-James e.
Belmags, q phonograph operator, who
has been doing the beach, and gave his
residence ~ Fall River, has been missing
since Monday evening. The machine had
not been paying large dividends and he
appeared despondt Mt on that day, though
settling mp ell bills against him. He
then left his boarding house for q walk
on the cliffs and has not been seen since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
COMING EAST IN A BALLOON.
woodward Makes the start and Strike
Fast Air Currents.

WOOuWhrO moMee tno Sthft anu othhAes
Fast Air Currents.
BAN DIEGO, CAL, July 15.-R. ]. Wood
ward, the Ventura farmer who has for
several weeks been preparing to make a
balloon journey to New York, made an
ascent yesterday in the presence OF
several hundred people.
The balloon shot up like a rocket to q
great height. 1t soon struck a current of
air that moved the balloon rapidly
toward tho ocean. Woodward threw out
his edibles, ballast and everything else
sxoept his anchor.
The balloon finally struck a current Of
air which bore him rapidly inland, and
he disappeared from view. The observer
here says Woodward struck q current Of
air having about twenty five miles voloc-
ity, and he thinks Woodward will never
be heard of again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

WASHINGTON, July 15.-- Forecast for
New England: Generally fair weather,
westerly winds, slightly warmer in Yer
mont. For eastern New YORK. generally
fair, variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
GARLAND MIXED UP.
The Alleged Slayer OF WATSON Contra
dicted Himself ut the Inquest.

IN AHoBou bfsyor OF Whsso" WHITE
dictcd Himself st the Inquest
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July i5.-The In
quest into tho death OF Josiah wasson,
who was found on the bank of Hampton
river on Friday evening last, was resumed
last night before Coroner Rider, at the
Town Hall In Hampton. No new facts in
the case were ELECTED.
Joseph Garland, who In suspected OF
causing Wssson,s death, ives breught be-
fore the Jury and subjected TO . lengthy
examination. During tho cxapination
he contradicted himself on several very
important points.
The Jury, after being In session about
20 minutes, brought In q verdict that
Josiah Wasson came to his death at the
hands OF some person, or persons, who
are unknown.