davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19

The adjourned August term of dis trict court will convene on next Mon- day, the 23d inst.
 The following are the grand and trial inrnrs summoned for the term:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19

FoR RENT.-One of the most coni- fortable Groom cottages in town. Only 500 feet from the railroad depot; all plastercd and papered; bath room. clos cts and cellar, with outside wood and coal shed; good sidewalks leading to town; water will be piped into the house. For terms apply to P. J. Bran nen, the owner of the property.
 FoUNp-A canary bird. The owner can have same by calling on Mrs. T. c. Donahue, and paying for this notics-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19
COLLISION NEAR cosNINo.
Passenger T. ains No. 4 and No. Col, Iide. Engineer, Fireman and Mall Messen nRer Receive
 Slight Injuries.

Passenger train No. 1, east bound, due here at 5:20 p. m., left acre Tues day about forty minutes late. Passeu- ger train No. l. due here at 6:10 p. m.. was also late and orders were given for them to meet at the usual meeting point, which is at Cosnino siding. nine miles east of Flagstaff. For some un- accountable reason the Engineer Killen of No. did not stop at Cosnino. Con- ductor Shale, so the passengers say. exhausted the air and set the brakes by hand, but it being heavy down grade the train could not be stopped, and when the collision occurred the train was going about eight miles an hour. The collision occurred two miles east of Cosnino. and the engineers saw each other only minute before their engines crashed into each other. Eu gineer Watson, of No. 1, endeavored to stop but could not. There is no tele-. graph office at Cosnino nor at Walnut, and it was ten o'clock before the news of the accident reached here. About all the damage done was to the engines. Engineer Killen had an ankle sprained and Fireman Moore wrist dislocated. Train No. 1, Conductor Mahoney, was taken back to Walnut, and train No. 4 was brought here.
 The track was cleared about 10 o'clock yesterday and trains are run ming as usual today.
 It was what railroad men call lucky accident, as it took place on heavy grade and had No. 4 been going at the usual speed, the wreck would have been a very serious ono. As it was, not passenger was injured.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19
!. H. Burton ys. Jennie Burton

J. H. Burton vs. Jennie Burton. Frank L. Rogers ct al. vs. Frank Murphy.
 John R. Tabor vs. Max Salzmau ct al. George Margaretich vs. Peter Martin. George Margarctich vs. Peter Martin. Josie L. Michael vs. J. F. Michael.
 CRIMINAL. Territory of Arizona vs. Charles H. Algert.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Thomas M. McGraw.
 Territory of Arizona, Appellee, vs. Daniel Ward, Appellant. Territory of Arizona, Appellee, vs. Wong, Appellant.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19
RuckIen,s Arnica saive.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains. corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D. J. Brannen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19
Not ce of Sale of Estray

Of one small, bay horse. about five years old branded with small mule shoe on left shoulder. Said animal was taken up by Geo w, Black, on his range, June 14, 1893, and the appraised value is 825.00. The above described cash. on Tuesday, November [, 1893 betweeen inc hours of one and three o'clock D.. m. on the premises of the said Geo. w. Black.
 '-0 c A. BUSH,
 oct. 1a. 1893. County Recorder.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19
District Court.

The adjourned August term of dis trict court will convene on next Mou- day, the 23d inst. The following are the grand and trial iurors summoned for the term:
 GRAND JURORS. F w Payne. ARGwens, wm Y Hull, sE Patton, is$Ssj %S?Eisi s;Tsst kssss Jas | Treat, Jas 2 Phelan, I f VI II rart rartr'ose' skinner, James Walsh, Anton Kline, R Wallace,
 TRIAL JURORS. J W Francis, LL Burns, 0 0 Hutcheson, JF Westpy, J H Allen. ; hlcnaros' 6oSfEt fsS; Fsisbs. SIss'0n' Ha4rg gGSf &iDours Max Baur, 2 Asion. c Osbon, v II Jenseh John Reynolds. Dave yon Neda. J Q Jones, Berry; J Beyan, Henry ohasc' Geo W Martin, TJ Grace.
 The following cases are on the docket:
 CIVIL CASES.
 Atlantic & Pacific R. R. Company vs. Philip Hull.
 Jacob Earth. changed by order to Julia Earth, Oct. 4th. 1893, vs. Apache County.
 F. w. yolz vs. Perry Potter.
 Otto Paglasch vs. F. W. Volz. |
 Jed Smith & Sylvia Smith vs. H. D Ross, Admin, of the Lot Smith Estate, Deceased David Brinkerhoff, ct al. vs. Fred Slatterly. | E. G. Dickinson vs. Atlantic & Pa cific R. R. Company.
 A. T. Cornish, ct al. vs. Atlantic G Pacific K. R. Company.
 E Nj. Clark, ct al. vs. Atlantic d Pacific R. R. Compony.
 Wm. Roden, Sr.. vs. Atlantic & Pa cific R. R. Company. Charles H. Schulz vs. Herman Mile ct al. }, George Burgess, Appellee, vs. E. 5 Wilcox, Appellant. f Francis E. Morgan vs. George Mol gap.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19
Board ofSupervisors.

A" "'J'e' hNu hbcptihss oi thc Dodiu of supervisors was held on Saturday, the l4lh instant. - A. A. Dutton, chair man, F. L. Rogers, T. F. McMillau and 4. Bush, clerk, were present.
 The following business was trans. acted:
 The report of A. w. Kinzie, road overscer, district No. ?, was received, showing that there was $62.50 due him. The report was approved and the clerk instructed to draw road warrant in his favor for that amount.
 The clerk was ordered to draw warrant in favor of 4. T. Cornish, treasurer, for S635.01, to cover jury and other certificates takeh on account of tax collections.
 It was ordered that J. W. Francis, ex-shcrif. be allowed $l00 due him for the rccapture of Walter Bell.
 It being shown to the satisfaction of the board that the assessment made against the property of one Rothschild had been erroneously assessed, it was ordered that the assessment be reduced from S9, ,250 to s7,O00.
 The following bills were allowed: r. Livermorc, jury certificate, ..... ....s 6+9 lt.,h D. J. Brannen, profl services, ...... 2jO F.. s. Wilcox, taking jury to Lockett's NY ranch nc in Goconlno forest''.....'''... 4.Se Ss c. E, Boyce, road supplies dist. No D.. 12.I7 Sanford Rowe, special constable ....... 1885
 The board adjourned until October 2s, 1893.
 W. S. Decloss left Saturday for Tuba City.
 Fresh oysters by the can at G. H. Coffin's.
 October fashion plates just received at the News Depot.
 W. H. Ashurst was thrown from his horse Saturday while riding his range His head was badly bruised and cut, and he is confined to his room, but he will be all right in a few days.
 George P. Thornton, of Williams was in town Monday. The Perrin Land and Cattle company are disposing O. their cattle, and they will devote theil attention to sheep and wool growing in the future.
 Isaac Chrisman, the hotel man o Flagstaff who was recently burned out and E. $. Clark, bright light O the legal fraternity of Flagstaff, wer visitors here this week. We may b , able to keep both of them as citizens We hope so.--Needles Eye.
 No other sarsaparilla has the merit lhold the confidence of entire commun Ities year after year, as has Hoods Sal saparilla. It possesses curative powe lpcculiar to itself. Hoods pills ar purely vegetable, carefully prepare from the best ingredients. 25c.
 B. r. Pritchard, large rancher an ' land owner of Orange county, Cal.' lin town. He brought in several cal ,. loads of grain and ranch supplies for . -'F. Daggs, which the latter exchange cattle for. MT. Pritchard is also d
 sirous of exchanging Orange count flaud for cattle.
 F. w. Smith, Clarence Spellmir
 John Derr, Art Alaster and Fran
 Stine left Sunday for weeks hunt
 the vicinity of Mormon lake. The DO
 expect the deer, duck and turkey
 come up each morning and evening
 be slaughtered, and they have promis'
 their friends an unlimited amount
 game on their return.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19

A number of our southern exchanges state that United States District Attor- ney k. E. Ellinwood will make his per manent residence in Tucson. The SUN is pleased to learn that such is not the case. The office of the U. s. district attorney Is fixed. at Tucson and during his incumbency he will be at that place the greater part of the time, but he will still remain 8 citizen of Flagstaff and Coconino county, and at all times claim his residence here.
 Some chicken thief entered the Beas- ley hen house one night this week and made away with fine duck. The thief was surprised by Miss Retta Beasley while he was in the hen house, but be coolly held the door against her, and | when she had gone to the house for help he took the duck and rau down the street, plucking it as he ran, The thief was q white man and hIs identity can only be guessed at.
 Chas. J. Babbitt had large trunk stolen from the hack porch of his resi- dence one night last week, The trunk and its contents weighed about 800
 pounds and 1t is surmlsed that two men
 did the 'job and so far no trace of the
 bold robbers can be obtained. Tho con-
 tents of the trunk were clothing and
 silverware and were valued at $250.
 J. F. Gaddis, superintendent of the
 Supai farms, was in town Saturday.
 He reports that the crop raised by
 these Indians this year is an immense
 one and that there is no danger of
 starvation while the crop lasts, and il
 cannot be consumed in two years, Between disease and the many cheap preparations which are palmed off un' der the name of blood purifiers, take : your chances with disease, until you
 can secure Ayers sarsaparilla-the only , blood purifier Sold by all druggist' and dealers in medicine.
 P.J. Braunen's discount sale is stil going on. Do not fail to invcstigat . the advantage of placing your order
 with this establishment as they un f doubtedly are giving the larges Q amount of goods for the least money 0 A new line of the latest styles i 7, ladies' calling cards have just been It t ceivcd at the SUN office.
 j. For ''good old Kansas sorghum" g y to G. II. Coffin's. He has it by til
 barrel or the gallon.
 y Fresh fruit, creamery butter. ranc e and Kansas eggs always on hand at tf u News Depot.
 :; Stop that cough by using Red Cro' !" Cough Syrup. Sold at Brannen drugstore.
 .. Weatherford, at the New York stor 70 is selling out at cost. See his goods.
 Luscious peaches at Geo. H. Coffin
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19
A POINT OF INTEREST.

The of Rabbit Brothers for the that is the largest mercantile institution in Northern Arizona and carries the greatest variety of merchandise and sell the the lowest prices and naturally their of the inter- esting points in Flagstaff
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19
To Lease.

From this date until May 1st, 1894, my residence, furnished. Apply to
 E. E. FLEETWOOD.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay ahlo monthly.
 Business locals 10 cents per line for first in- scrtion, and cents per l!ne for each suose- 1uent insertion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19

THE CoCoSlNo SUN Is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers, enter. tainnen and mention of marriages, births and deaths, beyond the regular announce ment will be charged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19
THE TALK OF THE COUNTRY,

Is extensive line of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes and they being offered lower prices than such goods have ever been sold here little money will do wonders for you in these lines.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04
Hukle.

Aug. S-Three inch rain fall We'd
nesday night. We will how have some
corn.
There was a large attendance at
the Peoples primary on Saturday at
Zyba.
Thirty cents for wheat and the
killing prosperity just now mani
Testing itself in national banks.
tend to confirm the correctness Of
the Omaha platform.
During the electrical storm We'd
nesday night John NJ. Wheeler's
barn was struck by lightning. Three
hogs were killed and the barn was
somewhat damaged.
John VI. Wheeler has just returned
from the Rock creek community of
COwley county and states that the corn
crop in that vicinity is almost an
entire failure.
AT the late annual school meeting
of Pleasant Valley J. A. Dunn was
elected treasurer of school board.
H. E. TraChout and Robert Murphy
being the other members Of said
board.
The patrons Of Pleasant Valley
school district have voted to move
their school house from its present
site on the northwest corner. section
two, township 30, l west Sumner
county, to southeast corner Of
section 81, township 20, west Sedg-
wick county.
Died: July 9th at 9p.m. wife Of
Frank Holmes. The death of Mrs.
Holmes was unexpected. Few were
aware Of her serious illness which was
Of short duration. The remains
were followed to Council Hill
cemetery by many sOrrOwing neigh
bOrS on July 18th where we gave back
to mother earth all that was mortal
of our dear sister, our fellOw-citizen
and neighbor. Mr.. Holmes has the
sympathy Of all for this sad bereav-
ment. Prosperity.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04
WELLINGTON KANSAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1893.

mulated wealth and the products of !
labor has been to create diStruSt in
the future. The industrial activities
of the world are paralyzed by uncer-
talnty. If al prices in the gold stan
dard countries have fallen thirty per
cent by reason Of the partial demOne-
tizatiOn of silver. what may not hap
pen if the conspiracy is wholly sue
ceSSful.
The recent action of the govern
ment council in India in closing the
mlntS OF that vast dependency of
England to the free coinage of silver
had the immediate effect, of course.
of forcing down the gold price of that
metal. But this Of itself was a slight
evil compared to greater and ultimate
results. The faIl Of silver simply
means the further appreciation OF
gold and the consequent and ineyit-
able general decline of prices. Al
ready the disturbance is felt in the
central markets Of the world. Wheat
has gone down to a price never before
known in the United States. Indus
trial stocks have fallen. Money has
become so stringent that on one day
du:ing the week call loans in New
York were commanding extrayagant
and ruinOuS rates Of interest, There
may be a temporary improvement:
perhaps the bottom has been reached.
but there can be no permanent rally
no restoration Of confidence, no re-
turn to the normal activities of com
merce and production, until the mon
ey question is settled.
And the money question cannot be
settled by halfway measures. Eng
land, aided by its New York colony.
having the world in debt and. having
forced up the relative value of gold.
stands with her sword at the throat
Of the world and demands the uni
yerSal recognition Of gold as the sim
gle and sole standard. Either the
world must surrender and yield to
England her coveted and enormous
profit of the scheme or else the parity
Of the two metals must be restored
by drastic measures.
The financial domination of Eng
land and Europe renders it altOgeth-
er improbable that anything can be
expected for the present from the
Brussels monetary conference. In
deed, recent events render it most
likely that the conference will not be
recOnvened. That the final settle
ment must be affected by interna-
tlOnal agreement may be conceded.
but no understanding can be reached
until the situation changes. The
English conspiracy appears to the
cOnspiEatQrs to have succeeded. They
will not surrender unless forced TO 90
so.
The key and the control of the sit
uation is in the hands of the United
States. The American republic is
stronger financially, as she is vastly
greater in productive power, than
England. Let this country return to
bimetalliSm, or indicate its purpose
to do so, whether England consents
or not, and the battle Of the stan
dardS is won. 1t is in the hands of
congress.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04
Virginia Campaign.

We are now more than ever i'm
pressed with the importance of the
Virginia campaign. 1t is the initial
battle of the campaign of 1894.
This fight cannot be confined to the
state Of Virginia: it is national in its
character and results.
Every POpulist in this country is
interested in its outcome, and should
stand ready to do his or her full share
to bring about a glorious victory.
We propose to start a WatchmaR
fund" for Virginia to be used in pay
ing the expenses Of outside speakers.
There are good men who can be sent
into that state with little expense.
Everything will be done under the di-
rection Of the Virginia State Commit
tee. A strict account will be render
ed each week Of receipts and disburse.
ments. No matter how small the
contribution il viii be gladly receiy-
ed. Who will be the first to be en-
rolled?-Natioaal Watclmqa. Wash
ington. D.. c.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04
County Correspondence.
Perth.

Aug. lit is so dry that it is almost
impossible to plOw.
Bill Miller, of Wellington. mt
down a well for ByerS Bros, last week.
The corn crop, the fruit crop. pota-
10 crop and all vegetation is almost
a failure, but the best crop of calam-
ity hOwlerS ever produced in the
county.
Charles Gilback. our efficient bar
Der, has purchased new pair of clip
perS, a great improvement over the
old style clipper. 1t VIII cut the hair
any desired length.
DR.. Weber says Captain Bellar is
slowly sinking. May his last hours
be his best.
Sherman Collins has got a splendid
bird dog. He killed one hundred
chickens for George Able in one day.
Jake Yarnel has moved east of town
on the Widow Kimble farm.
Jim Moor lost a valuable COW last
week.
W. G. Alexander had a two-year old
colt badly hurt by falling in a well.
John DOdson has sold the most OF
his personal property and al
present is making his home with his
brother Joe,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04
chikaskia Veterans

The following program has been
arranged for the Chikaskia Veteran
Association at Dayton's grove Aug.
S tol3.
First day, Aug. 8. Preparation.
Second day. Aug. Q. Old settlers
day. W j. Lingenfelter and others
will address the people. Opening
address by L. W. Bicknell, chaplain.
.C. V. A.
Third and fourth days, G.. A. Il.
days Third day. Aug. 10, j. :.
ingalls,, Bernard Kelly anl r. r.
Simons viii deliver addres ie;; fourth
day, Capt. Lew Hanback,. Judge
". L. C0Wley and Hon. ". 7. BG.-
gcss will deliver addresses.
Fifth day. Sab5ath'schc~' f"v.
Mrs. VI. ". Carson and Othe. *
ers will deliver addresses.
Sunday, Aug. l3, will be devoted 20
general religious services.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04
Home Valley.

July 29-Ha. ha! Here we come.
News. news.
Jacob HOagland, one of our old and
esteemed neighbOrs, has moved to
his farm in Bluff township.
Ransom Bailey will soon occupy
the house belonging to Miss May
HOagland.
There seems to be quite an exciting
time over the coming election in this
district, although there is nothing at
stake but a petty school officer. One
man, especially, is so interested that
he is drumming the people cOntin-
nally.
Some of our young lights attended
the ice cream supper at Dalton last
Saturday night and took great pleas
ure in letting people know they were
on the road.
Miss Fannie and Rena Spencer have
returned from Oklahoma.
PerSis Hinckley and May HOagland
visited the normal last week.
l.. ]. X.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04

The VOICE is publishing a cata-
logue of the Wellington Business
College Of WHICH Prof. J. f. Riley is
the principal. and they will be ready
for circulation in few days. Prof.
Riley is an accomplished educator
and a thorough business man.
Possessed Of a fine education himself,
he also possesses theability of impart-
ing what he knows to Others. His
college will have several courses
among which we notice particularly
the P uSineSs, the Shorthand and the
Typewriting. A student can it him
self for positions of responsibility in
business circles by attending this
institution. Call on or write to Prof.
j. f. Riley, for catalogues.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04
WELL IMPROVED FARM FoR SALE.

The Jesse Barnes quarter lying -four
miles southeast OF Wellington can be
bought cheap. This land is a highly
productive piece of Sumner county
soil. Investigate and for price and
other particulars call on or address,
FRED W. JOHANNA, 4OS s. + street
Wellington. Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04

Capt John Logan of Mulvane is
drilling a drum corps, composed of
nineteen boys, in Udall. He has
received an invitation for himself
and the corps to attend a soldiers
encampment at Sulsar Springs, Ark,
in September, and is now busy drill
ling for the occasion.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04

We learn from the FL Reno Coi''--
Tribune that the commission. y. ,.e
general land Office has decided case OF
IsOm F. Steed VS.. Mary Furbee in IA
vor Of Steed, reversing the loca. Office.
Miss Furbee admitted that she v
in the Pottawatomie reservation i've
days prior to the opening, but eoh,
out and made the run on the day q
opening. The local land Office dec.i-
ed in favor Of Miss Furbee n the
ground Of no advantage. Tie case
VS.. McDade has been reversed by
the commissioner Of tie general
land Office on the same grounds. Nc
Dade has been in Oklahoma after
cattle few days before the opening.
He made the run and secured clam
six miles from El Reno. The labo
commissioner decides that his coming
into Oklahoma disqualifes him.
Cameron Journal.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04

Geuda Springs has elected W. B.
Crooks. school trSasurer. and DR..
UhlS, clerk, a levy of l6 mills for
teachers and / mills for incidentalS
was made. The meeting decided on
seven months Of school if they could
get it and six months if they could
not
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04

}. d. Krell was elected treasurer
of district No. $50, commonly known
as Buzzard Wing, in place OF J. {.
Reece whose term expired.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04

T. ". Whitley. past grand master.
l. 0. o. F. Of Utah has returned
home after a visit Of ten days with
his brotheg-in-law, c. E. Elliott.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04

A AyOung man named viii Tarbett,
living north Of town, had one of his
boot heels torn of by stray bolt Of
lightning Wednesday OF last week.
1t also carried off his courage but did
no other damage.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04

Kansas still has neatly a million
acres Of government land not taken.
enough to give 6,520 families a farm
of I6O acres each.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04

The MocEiag Bird says that fish.
Ing with gigs and pitchforkS is all the
rage now"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04

During August the Fredonia base
ball club will play one game and tine
Joplin club three games in this city
with the Wellington blues.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04

Five more men were discharged AT
the round house this week. A month
ago the time was cut down ten per
cent and since then ten men have
been lei ont.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04

Wednesday and Thursday of next
week will be red letter days for our
base ball boys. The j. L. Hudson
team of st. Louis will visit Welling-
ton and play two games. 1t is a
strong clu5, made up of professionals.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-04
NO. &C..
COUNTY CULLINGS.

Henry HouseT was reelected treas
urer Of district No. 4.