davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
Election News.

St. Louis, April 3.-No interest was taken in the municipal election to-day.
 Dubuque, Iowa, April 3.-The city election resulted in the success of the entire democratic ticket.
 Dayton, Ohio, April 3. 3.-Demoerats make clean sweep on the city ticket and council; school board republican by three majority.
 Cincinnati, April 3.-Unoficial re turns from all but one precinct of this city, show that the democrats have elected the mayor.
 Cleveland, April 3.-The democrats elected the mayor by 5000 majority, and 1t is thought the entire demo cratic ticket.
 Later-The democrats elected Far lay mayor by nearly 4,OO0 majority, the whole city ticket, fourteen out of eighteen councilman, and seven out of nine members of the board of ed ucation, controlling both bodies.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

B. Moses, of Albuquerque, the commissioner of the Tertio Millen nial Exhibition at Santa F6 waxes wrothy over an article which ap peared in the last issue of this paper concerning the exhibition and turns himself loose on the editor in a card published in the Albuquerque Dem ocrat, which will be duly replied to in the same paper. Among other things Moses claims that the affair will be a success whether a collection of ores Is sent from Mohave county or not. If that be the case why IS be so anxious to have Mohave coun ty represented and why does he get on his dignity so quickly when a few plain questions are asked concerning the exhibition with which he Is so prominently connected. Such cards as the one published ip the Demo crat will certainly not help the ex- hibition either here or elsewhere MohaYe county IS not particularly anxious to be represented at Santa Fe, for we have right here at Mineral Park a greater collection of ores of all kinds on the different dumps than can be gathered together at Santa Fe or anywhere else. This is an ex hibition of our own and 1t is free to all. Neither do we need to call in any outside districts to help D us make a showing. That our remarks in last weeks paper were not ill timed and inappropriate we have only to refer to the following which we clip from the Albuquerque Review:
 For the information of the MINER. which really is, or pretends to be, very ignorant on this subject, The Review will say that such men as the Pereas, the Romeros and the Spiegelbers are prominently interested ID the tertio miliennial, and if the MINER is still in doubt The Review will send 1t a statement,of the bank account ofthese gentlemen. Such leading mining in vestors as Governor Slower, Colonel Mckinney and Leonard Skinner en- dorse this mining collection not only with their approval but with their money. Colonel Moses, the commis- sioner has the confidence and respect not only of Albuquerque but of the territory and it is considered that no one better fitted for the work could be had.
 While The Review makes the above statements with the utmost con fidence in their truth, yet the re- marks of the MINER ought to convey a good lesson to the Tertio Millen- nial association at Santa Fe, and show them that notwithstanding the liberal encouragement they have re- ceived from the newspapers, and by means of Moses circular, yet they would find 1t very much in place to send competent man, or competent men, out through the remotest re- gions of both territories, to tell the people face to face what the Tertio :Afillennial is, and to enlist their in . terest in it. Mir. Green, the manager, capable and hardworking as he ;s, cannot do all this himself. It is too much for any one man to do. The MINER is not altogether wrong. in some of its observations; some of the people actually do not know what the character of the celebration will be, and what the caIibre is of the men who are conducting 1t. and they never will know except by personal representation and solicitation,
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
England Excited.

London, April 2.-On account of 6 steady stream of letters, containing threats of the destruction of build ings, which are received by promin- ent persons and government func- tionaries, still further precautionary measures are being devised and car ried out in London. The gas works are carefully guarded against sur prise and none but known and trust ed hands are allowed on the premis- es. Parnell has received a letter from his friend and co-laborer, w. Redmond, who has gone to Australia to 'organ1ze land leagues in that country. Redmond reports he has been successful beyond all expecta- tion. The war office is taking ques- tions of explosives in hand with vIg- or and determination. 1t has been ordered that experiments be under taken with-a view of preparing an analysis on various forms and com ponent parts of all substances cap able of being employed as explosives and the result thereof to be given to the police, and it is believed the in genuity of the men who are now en gagged in the manufacture of these diabolical contriyances will be
 thwarted by this means.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS.
Latest News From All Parts of
 the World.
Fight With Nihilists.

St. Petersburg, March 31.-The prefect of the police has unearthed g band of nihilists at their rendezvous in an obscure residence in this city The police force in attempting their capture met with stubborn resistance During the fight three of the officers were wounded, and one nihilist see ing his capture inevitable shielded on the spot. A large quantity of dyna mite was found.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
AWeanon ofWarfare.

London, Adril 2.-The St. James Gazette publishes an anonymous let ter which came into possession of its editors and which asserts that the Fenians are engaged in sending pack ages containing linen infected with smallpox to persons who are obnox ious to the Irish national party.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

The first regular passenger train pulled into Kingman last Sunday and among its passengers were Judge French and W. H. Taggart. Sleep ing cars now run to Klngman daily. and there is no reason for capitalists and others to dread the journey here as in former times when 300 miles of the trip had to be made on buck boards.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
Tremendous Explosion.

Hartford. Conn, April 3.-A pow, der mill at Hazardville blew up yes- terday. It contained 400 pounds of powder, the force of which sent 8 4,000 pound wheel long distance. If the explosion had occurred ten minutes later there would have been a great loss of life.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
Serious Explosion.

Paris, April 2.-Later accounts oi the boiler explosion at Dizur yester day shows that the number of those injured is much larger than at first reported. Thiity-one persons were killed outright. The number in jured it is now stated, reaches sixty five.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
Important Alliance orPowcrs.

Rome, April 3.-A denial comes from an official of the government oi the sources of the statement that the defensive triple alliance was entered into with Italy, Germany and Aus tria on one side, and France on the other Nevertheless it is very certain that an agreement is in existence, the terms of which are about the same af already outlined: but it has not a: yet been put into any formal or doc umeptary shape.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

been ailing sometime with a slight cold and on Sunday last was com pelled to remain in bed. His family physician was summoned at once and discovered the patient suffering from an attack of pneumonia. His advanced age was a great drawback to his recovery.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Now that passenger trains are run ming into Kingman, it is time some thing was done towards getting postofice there. We hear that the name of Ed. Thfmpson is suggested for future postmaster, and we en- dorse the suggestion heartily.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
Big Fire at Greeley. Colorado.

Big Fire at Greeley, Colorado.
 Denver, April IA dispatch was received at police headquarters at 2 a. m. that the town of Greeley was on fire, and that the flames were be yond control of the home depart ment and requesting that special train with steamer and hose carts be sent to the towns relief. When the telegram was sent, two blocks had been destroyed and the flames were rapidly spreading,threatening the en- tire destruction of the city.
 At this hour the fire is thought to be under control. At one time the whole business portion of the city was threatened with destruction.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES:

One inch in column, 200 for first inser- ton and l. .00 per inch for each additional insertion.
 4 liberal discount from above rates will be made to persons who advertise largely by the year, half year or qvarter.
 Professional and business cards inserted or s per month or $20 per year.
 E.C. DAKE, Room 65, Merchants Ex- change Building. San Francisco, Cal. is the sole agent for the AIoHAvE ConNTY MINER in that city. The paper is kept on file in his office. Ra is authorized to collect monies due this establishment; take orders for advertising and attend to any other business devolying upon him as the. repres entative of the publishers.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
Berlin National Theatre Burnt

 Berlin, April At this houl, 3 o'clock p. m. the National Theatre Is on fire, and the flames are rapidly spreading. It is feared the structure itself will be completely destroyed and other buildings go with It. The fire department seems wholly unable to. cope with it.
 Later. 4 p. m.-The theatre is completely destroyed; contents inclu ding wardrobes, properties and seen cry also burned. Nothing saved but no Joss of life. Damage to surround ing buildings comparatively light.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
Royal Wedding. .

Madrid, April 8.-The marriage of Prince Louis Ferdinand, of Bavaria, to Infanta Maria Della Paz was cele- brated to day, the king and queen of Spain as sponsors.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
Death of Peter COopor.

New York, April 4-Peter Cooper died of pneumonia at half past 3 o'clock this morning.
 Later.-Cooper celebrated his 92nd birthday on Feb. 18th. He had
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

One can now come from any of the large eastern cities to within twenty miles of Mineral Park without leav- ing a palace car. It seems too good tc be true, and yet it is so.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

Accommodations have been very scarce in town aud many of our wis itors have had to put up with pretty hard beds during tue past week.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

Entered at the postoffice in Mineral Park as second-class matter.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

MINERAL PARK, APRIL 9, 1883.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS,

CAIRO, May 22.-The governor of
Soudau telegraphs to the khedtve re.
porting that after the battle of April
29:h the rebel forces we're pursued.
Two vessels, commanded by Hicks
Pasha and Yehich Bey, cut off their
retreat at the passage of the Nile. The
maj ority of the native chiefs submit
ted to the Egyptians and the governor
is aanguine that others will follow
their example.
PARIS, Msy 20 = Cardinal L.vi.
gerle. archbishop of A.giers, has been
authorized by the pope to call the at.
teutton OF the French government to
the diff culty the pope has In prevent.
Ing the tension bstween the vatican
and France from becoming an open
rupture and to show 1t how impatient
ly the enemies of the republic await
such results. The government made
an amicable reply to the cardinals
communication.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
Disappearance OF Judge Krum
Special dispatch to THE BKB.

ST. l. us, May 22-Ex Judge @.
IL. Kruu, mt of the bsst known
lawyers Of St. Louis, q prominent
republican and appointed United
States attorney by General Grant and
subsequently counsel for the defend
ants In the celebrated whisky trials,
has been absent since April 20. His
father reported him under treatment
nv DE- w. III. Hammond, of New
York, but q telegram to-day from New
York statos that Hammond has no
knowledge of Krum. His father today
refused to ausw er Inquiries. A few days
ago tho probate court Issued q citation
on the estate of Chsrles w. Ford, Of
which Chester Krum is administrator.
He has failed TO make a report to the
court since July. 1882 He has alec
failed to report In the estate Of Daniel
w, Boil, of which he Ia also adminit-
traitor, Under these circumstances
Mr. Krum's disappearance, II Ii may
be 30 called, causes much comment.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
THE wGATHER.
TIE BEAUTIFUL BLESSING HEAPRD

TIE BEAUTIFUL BLESSING HEAPRD UPON
OUR EASTERN NEIGHBoRs.
CINCINNATI, May 22.-Snow on fell
the hill tops last night and lay on the
roofs and tree, to o depth Of one and
two inches. Many branches of trees
were broken down. The snow WAS
still visible this morning, but was
about all gone by 10 o'clock, leaving
no sign of blight on the leaves or
fruit. The temperature has risen. 1t
is still cloudy.
DIXON, Ill, May 90. Ice to the
thickness of half an inch was formed
last night, and the fruit prospects In
this portion of the state are uuques-
tionably Injured.
CHICAGO, May 22.-Pieces of wrecks
identified as belonging to schooner
Wells Burt, which came ashore north
of the city limits to. day leave no
doubt that she was wrecked In the
storm of Sunday night, as she was
due here about that time from Buff ,lo.
Her owner j. s, Durham, of this
city has no doubt the upper rigging of
the sunken schooner visible above the
water off Crosse Point, about twenty
miles north of this city, are tho.e OF
the B art, n that her crew of eleven
sonls all perlshed, She was o first.
class vessel, valued at $50 900 and In.
'sred for $25. 700, was loaded with
l 500 tons of coal for this port. Her
captain, Thomas Fountain, was n
of the most capable and experienced
men on the lakes.
LITTLE Rock, May 90 - Specials
from Helena say the cotton crop suf-
fersd greatly from the effect of Mon
day nights cold weather. The mer-
cnry touched 38 degrees, the lowest
known this time of the year,
Some localities report slight white
frost.
CLEVELAND, May 90 = Leader spe.
oials report snow still falling to-day,
In Anglaizs county. Small fruit ali
killed, and other fruit badly IL jured.
Fairfield county crops are much dam
aged by wash5uts, Rain fell inoes-
ssntly : : Wite, SIX hours.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May %. Overcoats
and icss are comfortable. Thermom.
eter DC II is feared cotton will be
IN jured.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
Tho Grand Lodge OF L. q. G.. T.
Spec al Dispatch to TuR BRH,

CHICAGO, May 22.-The grand
lodge of the world of the Independ-
emit Order of Coed Templars began
it's twenty-night annual session IN this
city this morning, but engaged only
In preliminary work, all the dole.
gates not having yet arrived. lt Ia
estimated that ITO delegates will be-
present to represent the various grand
lodges. Geo. b. KslzenEtein, of Call.
~tornia, right worthy grand templar,
presided at the forenoon eession.
Delegates nou that q plan Of
action will be outlined for tho guild
ance Of subordinate lodgsa In making
the power OF the order felt No a polit.
icsl ager cy in securing prohlbi,ory en-
actments in the several states Of the
Union.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
The Love-Sick italian.

New YORK, May 20 -Gianie Bet
tiri, the young italian lieutenant
who recently shot himself on account
OF a love affair, &C far recovered that
he was srraigned in the police court
to-day to answer the charge Of having
attempted to end his life. He wa,
accompanied by his friends, the d Ike
OF Casteluccs and General Decisuola.
B,ttiui said he did not know what he
was doing when he shot himself. He
was held In bail to be en- good be-
havior, which was furnished by his
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
This Editorial Excursion.
Special Dispatch 90 THH BEE.

CHICAGO, May 90 The editorial
excursion over the Chicago, Burling.
ton and Qaircy railway to Leadville
and return leave this city tomorrow
noon. The train will be q special
one, made up of drawing room,
dining, sleeping and smoking cara
for the accommodation of $50 pas.
sengers. The party will be made up
of editors from New York, Con.
necticut, New Jersey, Maryland,
Massachusetts,, Vermont, Pennsyl-
vsnia, Canada, Nova Scotia, Indiana,
Ohio and Michigan. The round trip
will occupy twelve days and run
nearly 3 900 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
A Soldiers Reunion.

NIAGARA FAILS, May 22.-The re.
union Of the Fifth Virginia infantry
and the Twentieth Nav York volun.
teers took place here to-day. Visiting
regiments were escorted to Prcspect
park by members Of the G.. A. r.,
where a Virginia regiment welcomed
Them Capt. Bumgsrdner (Vlrglnis)
presented to the Twenty-elghtb reg.
iment a flag of the Vlrginians cap
tured from them during the rebel
Hon. The southerners were In CO.
stacy over their treatment. The
weather was very GOLD, rainy and I'M
comfortable for the visitors. They
leave for home tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
Reformed Presbyterinns

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Bxs.
PHILADELPHIA, May % The even.
Ing session OF the Reformed Presby-
terrain synod was devoted to discussion
of q paper, In which Rev. Alexander
Robinson, of Nova Scotia, asks for an
appointment as preacher, %sollcits the
sympathies of the general synod in
the Losses by fire which he sustained,
and expresses q desire to return
to the United States In order
to be with his family to enjoy
the ordinances which he Is deprived f
where he Is. He finds fault With q
ministerial brother In regard to his
preaching. Dr.. Mcleod fired a res
olutlon that tho synod sympath'zSd
with Robinson, and that his Gaze be
referred to the eastern presbytery.
Rev, Mr.. Thomas characterized Rob,
inson as a living eisgraoe to the gen
ersl synod. The resolutions were
adopted. Adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23

dren In white robes sang "Liie for the
GEAR" At this point the enthusiasm
of the multitude and the playing Of
bands produced = great effect. The
g'neral verdict Ia that the pageant was
q great success.
Gen. Sturm head master Of csre-
monies, was thrown from bis horse
and had his skull fractured.
The emperor wore o broad blue rib
bon OF the order of St. Andrewr,
over his uniform. Tho empress and
grand duchesses wore national Rus.
sian dresses. After entering Kremlin,
the court officials preaented their
msjestles with bread and salt on
plates Of silver and gold. When
their msjesties retired the bells
pealed and q salute of 101 guns were
fred.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
Kentucky Republican,.

LEXINGTON, May 22.-About soc
delegates 10 the state republican con-
vention w6ich assemblies here to.mor
have already arrived, and they
are busy osnvassing the situation. A
lively s9s-to between the stalwart and
half breed factions is expected to
morrow. The appointment of Hon.
Walter Evans as commissioners of in
terna' evenu appears to give the
delegates great r~stisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
Runners OF n Cabinet Chpnge.
Special Dis, atch 70 tbs Bks.


CHICAGO, May 30. - The Inter
Oceans Washington special rays: The
presence of Richard Crowley In Wash.
ington and the fact that he spent some
time With President Arthur this o
Ing has caused some comment among
gossipe. II was reported not long
since that e breach had occurred be-
tween the president and Crowley that
would not soon, II ever, be amended.
The cause Of the trouble was ney or
made clear and Crowley lfterward de-
MED that any d ference existed be.
tween him aud the president. 1t 10
stated tonight, however, that q cool.
ness did spring up between the two,
owing to q misunderstanding regard
.ipg come matters of Importance to
Crowley's constituents, and that At
tornoy General Brewster helped to
widen the gap. The statement, how.
ever, is very indefinite, and the fact
that Crowley has beens seen al the White
House very recently and In close con.
versation with the president strength.
n the belief that the rumor of dis.
rnption has little, II any, foundation.
But a long interview of to night has
given another olasa of gossipo, cabinet
makers and breakers, a theme. They
say that Arthur has been for q long
time very anxious to get Folger out Of
the cabinet, but Folger has been 20
largely sacrificed since he has been In
the cabir't that the president does
not feel nts throwing him overheard
altogether. He is therefore about to
withdraw Mr.. Lowell, against whom
there has been much complaint on &C.
count of the Irish troubles, and send
Folger to the court of st. James.
This, gossips say, would be q nice way
to provide for Folger and get him out
of the country, and then he will give
his ttiend Crowley the treasury port.
folio. II Is actually asserted that the
president sent for Crowley to come
and zee him and that the proposed
change In the cabinet WAS the Bubjeot
of their interview tonight. The Cos
sip 10 given for what 1t Ia worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
PROBABLY NEVER

In the history of proprietary medicines has
any article met success at home equal to that
which has been poured upon HOOPS SARsA-
PARILLA. Why, such has been the success
OF this article, that nearly every family in
whole nelghborhoods have been taking It at
the same time. Every week brings new evil
dence Of the wonderful curative properties of
this medicine,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
Another Road to Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 22.-The authorities
Of the town of Lake sent a force of
police to Fifty, frat street to-day to
prevent the Chicago and Atlantic road
the western connection of the Erie,
from layiug tracks across that thor
eughfare, and trouble seemed immI-
nent till the president of the road ex.
hibited a lease from the Western Indi-
ana, over Its right of way, when the
police withdrew and the tracks were
laid.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
ENGLAND.
Special Dispatch to TIM BIKE.

LONDON, May 2 .-The commons,
by u vote of 1856 to SO, decided to ad.
journ over to. morrow. Derby day.
The Japanese government has pur.
chased the ironclsd which was origin.
ally intended for the Chilisn navy.
Dean Bradley has made arrange
ments to place a bust of Lorgfellow In
Westminster Abbey, between the
tombs of Chaucer and Dryden.
A nihilist emissary from Russia has
been arrested In South Bavaria.
TIE latest betting is 100 to 80
against Gslliard, 90 to 2 against the
Prince, 6 to l against St. Blaise, z to
l against Ladislss, aud 2 to l against
Highland Chief.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
GERMANY.
Special Dispatch to TINS Bzr.

phNNNh blbphtSu W AIN bAts
BERLIN, May 22.--In the rejchstae
60 Day, S,holz, minister of foar C :,
refused to reply 60 the question of
Johaunsen, a Dane, IN to whether The
Gaemans living IN North Scbjoswig,
vho became Danes after the d .niah
war, would be readmi;ted as Gsrman
subjects if they 80 desired. Ga Jo-
hanneen por-istiug 10 demanding an
answer TO lis qnestioo, all the mem
bars Of to buodesra!n left tho house,
stating they would not participate IN
the d. bate.
BERLIN, May ga report which
lie not yet confirmed comes from st.
Petersburg, that previous to the de-
psrture of the per for Moscow an
explosion occurred under the wash.
stand and In the fireplace In his dress.
Ing room, but nobody was Injured,
the emperor aud empress beirg in the
dining room st the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
Southern Competitive Drill,
ooCtAl yigDatch IN TuH HHp

NASHVILLE, May 22.-The regular
meeting If the Southern Historical
society WAS postponed until October.
The city Is full Of visitors to see the
competitive drill and the hotels are
crowded. Among tho distinguished
v%iaitors are Prince AUg1stin Iturbide,
Of Mexico, LUX Bic kburn, governor
OF kentucky, AID staff, and Senator
Batter, of South CArollna.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
A Crazy Woman,s Act.

WILLIAMsFIELD, o., May 22.-Mrs.
II. j. McMulri, of Lindenville, Aah.
tabula county, while in a fit of tenn
porsry insanity, drowned her two
children In q well and then took
poison herself. No hope of her 70.
oovery. The children were aged Q and
6 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-23
End of a Strike.

SPeclal Dlspatch 20 The BkB.
ST Louis, May 22.-The backbone
OF the coal miners strike In st. Clair
county, Illinois, is broken. The oper-
ators Induced new men from this tity
to go to work this morning. As sixty
Of these arrived at Buckner Station,
they were met by 500 strikers. No
hostile denominations were made, but
the strikers induced several Of the
men to quit work. The sheriff and a
posse OF Deputies are on the ground.