davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14
RIOTS IN ENGLAND.
striking Miners Wreck Several Galleries
 A Very Bad State of Affairs.

| TA NeFf Ddu State OI AHtirss LONDON, Sept 9.-Lord Inasham's coAiery, near Pontefract, presents a most deplorable aspect. The colliery worls are a mass of charred ruins, and the tttal damage done to the property is such as to require at least three weeks to repair. It is doubtful if the men will be able to resume work there even at the expiration of that time. The rloting there yesterday evening was of the most serious description. A mob of 5000 men, armed with huge clubs, attacked the place and were met by the local authorities, head ed by magistrate, who read the rot act to the enragcd men. The magistrate was backed up by twenty hVe armed soldiers, but the rioters only yelled and hooted at the reading of the act, and continued pressing on- ward. The officers in command of the troops then stepped to the front, drew his sword, and ordered his ruen to load with ball cartridges. Even this did not frighten the miners, who stoned the troops, hooted and pressed onward until the soldiers were ordered to fire. A deadly volley followed, and the riot CTS were driven backward, leaving eight wounded men, two of whom have since died.
 This event has caused the greatest commotion in the district, and thou sands of angry men are gathering about the spot where the shooting took place. The men are half mad with rage, and are wildly discussing the shooting and spreading all kinds of in- cendiary vengeance.
 A dispatch from Dewsbury, York. shire, says that the miners are wreck ing the offices of colliery near that place. A force of cavalry, number of police and magistrate have been sent to the scene of the Birstall disturb ance.
 The mine owners in the Wakefield district are panic-stricken. Many of their pits have been wrecked. Thou sands of pounds of damage has already been done and the work of destruc- tion continues The owners are mak- ing urgent appeals for assistance to the local magistrates, while the latter ap- pear to be almost harmless.
 Reports received from the disturbed districts announce that further out rages have occurred in all parts of the districts. Crops have been destroyed, shops are pillaged, saloons are footed and offices have been wrecked.
 On the other hand, 90,O0O Welsh miners have resumed work, and it is hoped that their action may have a beneficial effect upon the English min CTS, who are now in state of extreme excitement
 Riots are reported at the Glass H9pghton, Frystona and Charleston
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14
MARKED IMPROVEMENT.
No Doubt About Better Condition of
 Trade-Dun's Review.

Trade-Dun's Review. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-R. c. Dun &, Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Improvement has extended from the banks to the mills. The condition of many great in- dus,ries has distinctly mended, though serious. ly depressed. More important by far than any rise in stocks is the fact that more works have resumed during the past week than have stopped operation. so that the producing force of the country. after months Of constant de- cline, has begun to increase The money markets are more healthy, the premium on currency has almost vanished, the endorsements in domestic exchanges have well nigh disappeared, and while very little money is yet available for commercial or in. dustrlal loans there is some relief in that respect also. Soft steel has reached the lowest point on record, S20 at Pittsburgh. and conse- quently all the rail mills in the country are idle. but there is q somewhat better demand for hardware, wire rods and barbed wire and con. tracts for agricultural implements supplies are reported at Chicago.
 These evidences of the extent of depression are needed now, because they show why the sudden recovery which some look for is not possible
 It must take time to revive business after such a shock as it has sustained, and there is no occasion for disheartenment if recovery is slow. The prospects for corn have not improved ana the injury done by drought seems to insure a much smaller yield than was expected. The price during the week has advanced fully 1h cents Cotton has ad vanced to 8 cents, with assurance that a new treasury arrangement will facilitate the sup plies of money for m owing the crop. After touching cents the price has fallen six teenth and crop reports are still favorable on the whole in spite of damage by the storm in South Carolina
 That the volume of trade has been small of late is not surprising. Exchanges through the principal clearing houses, outside of New York, continue to show al large decrease in comparison with last year; for the past week 2I per cent Although several banks which were forced to stop in July and August have resumed this week, the numerous failures of two months have thrown into confusion the calculations of merchants and compelled them to curtail opera tions.
 Failures for the week have been only 1928 in number, against 3sj last week. While the large mortage company swellcd the aggregate of liability for the week the average of its fail ures was lower than usual 226 being for less than S5,00J each and only four for over SloO,Oo0 each
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14
HOME RULE FAILS.
The English House of Lords Rejects the
 Biu by an Overwhelming Majority.

The English House of Lords Rejects the
 Biu by an Overwhelming Majority.
 LONDON, Sept 9.-The house of lords was crowded when the earl of Cram brook, conservative, resumed the de- bate on the home rule bill The lord high chancellor, Lord Hersahell, dur the course of his able plea for the bill, asked if things were left alone, would there be no danger frors the American sympathizers with the cause of Ire land
 Lord Herschell admitted the difficulty of framing D home rule measure which would not be open to objection, but re- minded his hearers they must not for get that small number of men of English blood framed the United States constitution, which had stood the test of hundred years and which had been the admiration of the world. Surely" he continued, i've are not reduced to such state of impotence as to be unable to improve the rela ations existing between the Irish and the English"
 The house of lords presented bril- liant and most unprecedented spectacle when Lord Salisbury rose to deliver the last speech in opposition to the homo rule bill. The house was filled in every part with people anxious to hear the decisions of the lords upon the measure which had so long been de. bated in and out of parliament
 The earl of Kimberly, liberal, twice secretary of state for the colonies, lord president of the council, followed the marquis of Salisbury, and spoke for the bill, on behalf of the government, but the earl's remarks failed to make any decided impression upon his hear CTS
 At the close of his speech the divi. sion was taken. The latter proceed ing lasted over half an hour, and re- suited in vote of 4l9 against the bill and fl in favor of it
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14
CoIiided with tho Brooklyn Brldre.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-A full-rigged ship, the Harry Williams, met with q peculiar accident while passing under the Brooklyn bridge. A sailor was at work near the top of the mainmast as the ship approached the structure. The mainmast was unusually high, and as the ship swept down the river Q carpenter at work on the bridge yelled to the sailor, who slid down just in time to save himself The foremast passed under safely, but the top of the mainmast struck the bridge and about six feet of the stick snapped off. This is the first accident that has happened to the bridge since it was erected.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14
The AtIastas Officers Reprimanded.

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-Secretary Herbert has issued an order reprimand- ing tho officers responsible for the de- plorable condition of the cruiser At lnnta, on which fire occurred while the vessel was at the Norfolk navy yard. The secretary says the origin of the fro is directly traceable to the carelessness of Capt. Edward F. Potter,
 then commandant of the Norfolk navy yard, Capt. John R. Barkett and Chief
 Engineer Cline. U. $. N
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14
IMPORTANT RULING.
Judge Horton Says Women Have No Right
 to Vote for Justiees of the Peace.

to Vote for Justices of the Peace.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 11.-In the quo warranto case in the supreme court, in which Parry and Cline were candidates for justice of the peace in Kansas City, the former receiving 70s votes and Cline 672 male votes and 61 female votes, Parry being declared elected, in his decision Judge Horton said: "The laws of Kansas do not confer upon women the right to vote for justice of the peace in the cities of the state, such offices being township rather than city nffirac p
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14
Don't Laugh

At people who are nervous It :s brutal to do 80. Their affliction is very real and dis dressing. It can easily be remedied, how ever, with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a nerve tonic of leading merit, indorsed by physicians and of long standing in populari- ty. It restores and cultivates digestion, regulates the liver and bowels, and pre- vents malarial, rheumatic and kidney trouble. It is pure and eficaclous.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14
FrRnces WiIlard Sick.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Lady Henry Som- erset has written letter to the Asso- ciated press saying that Frances Will. lard is still ill, that she has been com pelled to abandon all public work and that she will take a years complete rest by her doctors orders.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14
Murderous Whitecnp ms.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 9.-At Dunlap, about thirty miles from here, Lafayette Grimes was whipped by whitecaps last week and had caused the arrest of his assailants. In order to prevent him from appearing against them the whitecaps laid in wait with shotguns and riddled his body.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENcE.-Lord Blazonberrie-'Buts surely you won't go on flirting like this after we are marriedl" Miss Manhattan-"Yes, indeed. You know we Americans believe in Union and Lib. erty.' n--Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

The London Standard says that everything points to dissolution of parliament next year. Mir. Gladstone, it says, deludes himself if he thinks the constituencies will have by then for. gotten his Irish policy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14
OFF FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Gov. LeweiIing and Party Travel In a
 Special Pullman Train.

Special Pullman Train.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 11.-At 3:35 yes terday afternoon there pulled ont of the Rock Island depot in this city one of the finest trains ever made up in the west. It was the official train of the state party, and was composed largely of the finest and most luxurious Pull man sleepers
 The following inscriptions on canvas streamers adorned the cars: Kansas Week at the Worlds Fair We Are in It." Kansas Winter Wheat Crop, 1892, 7O,035, 9SO Bushels" "Kansas Corn Crop, 1892, 13S,65d,621 Bushels" :" "Kansas Week at the Worlds Fair. Value of Farm Products, 1892, s1e4.64s,- 955"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

"how shall we invest this money for youP' "l don't know" said the lady. "What do you think of those Fluctuating stocksl I understand great deal of money is made in themn
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

THE INJUSTICE OF JUST Verdict. A bunR from beer barrel blew out aud instantly killed d Harris burg man who stood in it's way. The coroner can hardly escape the verdict that the man died from the effects of liquor.-Boston Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

NEVADA, Mo, Sept. 11.-Postmaster Ingles has received orders from Post master-General Bissell not to pay out any money through his office on orders or give out registered letters to the Guarantee Investment Co.,, and to re- turn such letters and orders to remit ters. This company Is to move it's Ne yada office to St. Louis tonight
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

ACCORDING to Dr. Darwin and others it takes monkey thousands of years to make man of himself, but man can make 8 monkey of himself in Q minute. We lead the World.-Galveston News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

T. w. Whitely, residing near Silver Hill, Ark, attended church some dis tance from home, leaving five of his children in care of the house. After the services were over he returned to find the house had been burned and all the children cremated.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

The condemned Choctaws were re- spited at the fast moment, a new trial being allowed, them This was due to the pr assure of the federal government
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

ScHooLMAsTER-"Why was 1t that his great discovery was not properly appreci" ated until long after Columbus was deadP Nineteenth Century Boy - Because he, didn't advertiser
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14
August Flower

am ready to testify under oath that if it had not been for August Flower I should have died before this. Eight years ago was taken sick, and suffered as no one but dyspeptic can, I employed three of our best doctors and received no benefit. They told me that I had heart, kidney, and liver trouble. Everything I ate distressed me SO that I had to throw it up. August Flower cured me. There is no med- icine equal to it." LORENZO F. SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. o
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

''MY hair" rurmured Van Arndt sadlyo as he strove carefully to conceal the bald spot on his head, reminds me of fool and his money. ."-Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

"WHAT sort ofa girl is shei" ''Oh, she is a miss with Ilission.n "Ahp .And her mission is seeking a man with a mansion" Sketch,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

THE little that goes great way must be a sunbeam; but after its inconceiyable travel you can stop it by mere wink of your eye.-Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

GLENN's Sulphur Soap is a genuine rem edy for Skin Diseases.
 Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

"CVILIzATIoN is running my business, '' said the museum keeper. "The supply of wild men is getting so low, hardly know where to look for them. "-Harper's Bazar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

ALL gall may be divided into three parts; but some fortunate individuals have cer- tainly repaired the fractures.-Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

IT is when woman gets caught in 0 shower with 8 new hat on that you may re- alize what a rain of terror is.-Washington Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

HoT SRRINGs-Jumping from the frying )an into the fire.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

CoRREcT.-"lVhichi is right, Mir. Railroad. "a quarter of SIX or "a quarter to sixs'" "Im sure l dc not know, Miss Lovely. | always say five forty y-fye.'"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

THE chef makes no pretensions as a sharp shooter, bnt he can hold his own at the range.-Elmira Gazette.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

"WERE you loaded9" "I suppose so; found my pockets were riied. Bingham ton Leader
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

"WELL, Willie, did you master your les son to-day!" "No'm; l missed itn
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-14

NOTHING rattes a timid belle like a great ring.-Gaiveston News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06
CHARGES WE'RE FALSE,
Saslt a S9inst the Med River Elevator
Company Dropped.

DULuTn, July "A dispatch to
Col. Graves, president of the Lake
Superior Elevator company, states
that by mutual consent the proceed
ings begun in the United States
court at St. Paul to restrain the re-
cclver Of the Red River Elevator
company from disposing of wheat
in terminal elevators have been dis
continued. The receipts will be de-
clared regular by the Duluth board
Of trade. The action just dismissed
is the one that gave rise to the sensa-
tional stories of last week, when it
was charged that there had been an
over issue of certificates, and that
country banks in the Northwest
were badly involved. The settle
ment of the case is final answer to
al of these stories.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06

paying 90 per cent Of what he is
worth, nor dead for less than 10
per cent. And if any hungry
American wants to help out the
home market by shooting his own
rabbit he must bay Mckinley 35
per cent on the gunwads.
Table cloths are taxed 10 to SO
per cent and the table cutlery IS to
100 per cent. And when the Ken
tucky Colonial prepares to get up an
appetite for his taxed dinner he is
Mortified to discover that straws
for mint juleps are not admitted
into this free country for less than
30 per cent ad valorem.
Before Colonel Mckinley is re-
elected Governor Of Ohio he will
doubtedlcss hear from a good many
blockheads who want to know how
the American farmer is protected
by the tax on pumpkins and cabbage
heads.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06

While newspaper may print
column after column of matter
eulogistic Of it's town, its very
brightest saying will be received
with grain of doubt if it's adver-
tising columns do not bear the i'm
press Of enterprise: The outside
public has become we'll used to
the patriotic utterance Of the
western press, and now when an
eastern man takes up a
western paper he invariably turns
first to see for himself what enter
prises are represented IN the town.
If he finds the advertising columns
we'll filled he knows at once
that the paper is published
in a well established, prosperous
community, and he next proceeds
to examine the reading matter to
gain special information. He
knows that SO far as reading matter
is concerned an elegant paper can
be published in a claim shanty,
but to him the advertisements are
indisputable evidence 4 actual
development. A newspaper to be
q real benefit to town in the way
of attracting investors must be the
joint production of the publishers
and local business men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06
.TsJ2Y VyEA'a'ils3gs.

G'hc chief Of the weather buleau
directs the publication Of the follow
ing data, compiled from the record
of observations FOR the month of
July, taken at Bismarck station fo,
a period of is years.
The Mean or normal temperature
has been 60 degrees. The warmest
July was that of 1856, with an
average Of IS degrees, and the cold
est that Of 1884, with an average of
64 degrees. The highest tempera-
ture during any July was lO2 dc
grees on the 1st, 1891, and the lowest
temperature was 80 degrees on the
9Th, 1884. The average precipitation
(rain and melted snow, for the
month was 2,57 inches. The great
est monthly precipitation was 4,4o
laohes in 1887, and the least III
inches i'll 1890. The greatest amount
Of precipitation recorded in any "a
consecutive hours was l,S5 inches
on July llth and u, 1891. There
were II cloudless days, 5 partly
cloudy days and 5 cloudy DAYS.
The prevailing winds have been
from the northwest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06

Foster county seems determined
to keep up the record of electing
women to fill the office Of school
superintendent. Mrs. Eisenhuth
who was elected county superin-
tendent before being chosen to the
higher Office Of state superintendent
of public instruction, was succeed
ed by Mrs. L. c. Campbell, who
was appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the formers resignation.
That Mrs. Campbell has filled
the position satisfactorily is shown
in her recent election to the office
by majority of nearly two to
one over her opponent. Foster
county seems to have some un-
usually bright and successful
women among it's citizens.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06
President Cleveland Issues His
Proclamation Calling a
Special Session.
CONVENES AUGUST 9TH.
A Strong Probability That the
Sherman Law Will Re
Repealed.

Washington, June 30.-The presi-
dent left here at 4 30 this afternoon
for Buzzards bay, Mass. lie will
be absent from the capital three
weeks or more, his Stay depending
upon circumstances. Secretary
Lamont accompanied the president
as far as New York. The presi-
dents determination to leave the
city was only reachrd this morning
and his departure so suddenly leaves
a number of important appointments
agreed upon unsigned and many
senators and congressman, who have
recently arrived, in the lurch. 1t is
understood that the president viii
transact only the most urgent public
business while at Buzzard's bay
and what official announcements are
to be made will be given out at the
executive mansion in Washington.
at o'clock this evening the follow
ing proclamation was issued.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06
a PENSION FOR BAIDSESS,

congressman John G. Tarnsey, Of
the fifth Missouri district, in speech
delivered in the house of representa-
tlves in February last, OF the subject
of pensions, said:
II speak not in jest, but in sober
truth and from the record, when I de-
clare to this house and to the country
that pensions have been granted on ac-
count of loss of hair-on account of
badness. Think Of the diminishing
effect upon a mans capaciay to earn
support by manual labor that must
result from the disability of badness"
The accusation was received with
mingled amusement and doubt, even
in the minds of some Of his democratic
associates. Some attempted to dis
credit the charge and called to their
aid Commissioner Raum who, it is
said, instituted an Investigation and
afterwards communicated to the house
an official denial in which it was said
that not single case could be found
where badness had been the basis for
the issuance of pension.
In reply to this denial Mr.. Tarsney
reiterated the charge, but refused to
give the name of his informant, an
employee Of the pension Office, for the
reason that if he did the person might
suffer dismissal. He admitted his in
ability to point out the individuals case
in which badness had been made
pensionable disability, but said that he
said that such cases existed and he
pledged to the house that at the first
opportune moment he would prove the
accusation.
The pledge has been kept and the
truth of the accusation proved by the
announcement that Allen G.. Peck, of
Company H, First Rhode Island Light
Artillery, was allowed a pension on
October 10, 1891, on certificate No.
670.175, and the case ordered to date
from March ] i, 1884. The records of the
pension bureau show no other cause
was alleged for the allowance of the
pension than the ''loss Of hair; result of
typhoid fever.''
This Is but one Of the many queer
cases which are being brought to light
by commissioner Lochren's close
scrutiny of the records. It is the de-
serving veterans who will profit by the
Exposition of these frauds.-Argus
j "My little boy was very bad off for
two months with diarrhea. We used
various medicines, also called in two
doctors, but nothing done him any
!good until we used Chamberlain collie,
cholera and diarrhea remedy which
Igave immediate relief and soon cured
him. I.consider it the best medicine
made and can conscientiously recon.
mend it to all who need diarrhea OF
collie medicine. J. E. Hare, Trenton
Texas. 25 and so cent, bottles for salt
by Nick McGruer, Langaon,'N> D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06

red from the fact that the president
has done so that he considers that
Ae has obtained the assurance that
sle desired. Most of the cabinet
had followed the presidents ex-
ample and left the city or are lcav-
ing for brief vacations. Those who
remain say that the presidents pro.
clomation speaks for itself, and de.
clincs to discuss the situations
further.