davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-29
DIR. ALLEN.a|
ERIVATE DIspEyNAuv

lHL IATIut VVIUtnuSl. a.,
DIR. ALLEN, Al Ii WELL KNOW ~
regular graduated Physician. - y
Bowdoin College and Univsrsity a n ,..;. ~
He has devoted alifeyime 10 the strdv ~ ~
treatment and curssof disseass No. o 4
YOUNG MEN.
And middle-sged men whp an snn.....
from the effects of Youthful fndf1e s.5'
or Excesses In maturer yesrs. Gsrx.s'. ~ a
Physical Debility. Impotence. - ~. n
hood, confusion of IDEAS. duil sysa. 49,,
20 society, despondency, pampsss % ~ ~. i
loss of snsrgy and memory. fsesusnev n ~
mating, etc. kemeinbsf. that b. Sc~Ki II =
tion Of remedies Of great csratiys poVss X
Doctor has soa arranged his treatment Hs7t
will not only shord immsdiats rslisl' ~ ~
mar snt cure. s..
MY iIOsPSTAI. ExPERsErr1 I
Having been surgeon Ia chArgs of twe 4 ~
hospitals, enables me to treat IN 49,
troubles with exoclIenf results. w. 4 ~
tincfly understood that do not oaaiu q ~ ,
form Representatives,, OF 10 have mir, -.
or superns turai power. ] claim only = ~
skiIlful and successful Physisian - ~
geon thoroughly informed 10 my sns1is,5s. {
D11EAHES OP MAX
All applying to me will rscsivs nv 49,
| opinion Of their complaints No 81 -
| ing. will guarantees positive euss q ~r-s,
case undertake, o forfeit u y0o0. O.
ton in Office OF by lett 2 yRrH and slsi-7,
private. Charges rcasos @ lie. Cal or s{Ss--<
OW. ALLEN n
| 2Ci< keany street, San Frnnciupo, ca. ~
| 6cs hours 10 . daily. o " svening. ~
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-29

lNn1JmOwanted for The Lives Of all
uIIhNTNtho Presidents Of the U, 3.
11OA4s AOTbe largest ,handsomest best
book ever sold for less than twice oar price.
The fastest selling book in America. I'm
mcnse profits 10 agents AL intelligent pco-
pIe want it.Any one can become successful
agent Terms free e.HALIxrT Book Co., Port
land, Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-29

II is hereby ordered that tho foregoing
Notice Of Application for Patent be pub
iillied for the peiod of ten consscntiye
wssk~ in tic MoEsSE CcUsTy 9rsga, \
weekly neA~P4pSr published ~ Mineral
Park Muhsgs aysnty. Ariy.na.
THOMAS WING, Register
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-29
EliI; GItlSAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

rs A NEv ;R FAIL
I y q, 70 1 n Nervous .
Debihl. Exhausted
vitality. benin al
'Wesknes ,fsrmator-
'rhosa, Lost Manhood,
,inpotency, Y rosta-
|torrhea, Para ! ysis.
|snd all the terIlbl Il.
fleets of Sell Abuse,
|youthful foilies and
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-29

DR.. Liebg
DispeBsaUs 49,
Gseuvy 80 -
Ats. Han kgnoe
-, Csl.
The CoilsRs lnsa1
for the euye =
special scnp' 'isHs
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-29

j5le My l,nitsd msans CON
No OueO6spsi me to require settle
mont within SIXTY days Tor ell goods
purchased OF me. will most rigid
" enforcs this rule from June 1st
1854, until further notice.
W. NJ. KRIpxR.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-29
a. r. sIMoSDs. Prop.

ARoutA'
CHAnLEs Arwoop, KiDgman.
CHAnLEa ATWOOD. Mineral Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The first snow of the year 1883, in this city,
fell one year ago yesterday.
Miss Ida Robinson, while endeavoring TO
learn to skate backwards, at the skating rink,
last night fell and broke her arm.
Mr.. L. S. Newell will talk on protection, at
The speaking will begin at O'Clock
j. W. Hickman. l. A. Wright and joseph A.
Wright were arrested yesterday on charges of
fast driving and shooting inside the city limits.
Letitia D. Sewall has begun divorce proceed
ings against Joseph G. Sewall, to whom she was
married in Hancock county, in 1882, alleging
failure to provide
Charles A. Merchant, who has been in the
plumbing business with James w. Gray, has
brought suit for dissolution of partnership and
an accounting, and 5000 ito boot"
Petitions were filed in the United States
Court, yesterday, for the appointment of super
visors in jackson, Vigo. Warrick, Floyd, De-
Kalb, Allen, Monroe and Marion counties.
A meeting of the committees to arrange for
the 3lst inst, will be held in the United States
Court room tonight, and full attendance is
desired.
A gold watch and $50 in money were stolen
from David NJ. J. Wales of Buffalo N Y stop
ping at the Bates House. yesterday morning
The watch has the owners name engraved on
the inside of The case.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Henry W. thinner and Ida Meyer, Charles d.
Brocking and Carolina Mueller, James Scott and
Lizzie ID. Evans, Thomas Holden and Annie
Buchanan, John j. Martin and Cara Hoehn
John G. Amos and Alice Hatfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23

Washington and Newark n J., her home, and
no one in either city is more blessed by the poor
than she Her youngest sister is Mrs John
the remainder of Mr. Frelinghuysen's family
consisting of Miss Lucy Frederick, George
Griswold, who is lawyer of this city and mar
ried and Theodore who is engaged to Miss
Alice Coates, the daughter of the great thread
manufacturer.
President Arthur is fifty four years old, and
has been a widower for the last five years His
first wife Miss Ellen Herndon, the daughter
of Lieutenant HerndOn, of the United States
navy, who was lost at sea while in command of
the passenger steamer Central America. Since
his accession to the presidency his sister, Mrs.
McElroy, of Albany, has taken charge of the
White House so far her time would permit,
although for long periods the Presidents home
lacked a mistress His family consists of two
children-Allan, aged twenty one now a student
at Princeton and Nellie aged thirteen, whose
name has become household word throughout
the land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING,
A Fair Crowd, and Addresses by Gov Hub
bard, of Texas, and Others.

The Democratic meeting held in the Circle last
night was of fair proportions, perhaps 1000 per
sons being present, but it was not iollifcation
meeting, the leaders having evidently changed
their minds on that score, There was chill on
the few illusions made to Ohio, and even lack
of warmth as to West Virginia. Before the
speakers arrived a little discussion sprung up in
the outskirts of the crowd in which an Irishman
expressed himself as in favor of Jim Blaine"
which was promptly resented by about dozen
able-boded ruffians humping and kicking him
q suitable prelude to a meeting which was to be
addressed by Ex-Governor Hubbard, of Texas, a
solid Southron who, on every possible occasion
lin the SOUTH eulogizes JEFF Davis and the lost
cause.
The first speaker was Franklin Landers, whose
gritty slate pencil voice rritated the tympan-
ums of the crowd until the stout Texan-Gov-
ernor Hubbard weighs 800 pounds and like
Grover Cleveland, carries his collars in a cheese
box-recovered his wind. Mr.. Landers a vague
and unsatisfactory reminiscence of the cam
pagn of 1880, appeared to be wrestling with
great grief of some kind and after awhile it came
out 1t was the deputy marshals in Ohio who
had wrested q victory from the Democracy. In
addition to that. he and Governor Hubbard had
both heard Mr. Blaine speak at Spencer, and Mr..
Blaine had shocked them by some Indiana sta
tistics delivered at that place.
After firing his toy pistol for half hour or so
in answer to the biggest columbiad in the eoun-
try, Mr.. Landers, whose coat tails had been Wig
orously pulled three or four time to remind him
that the distinguished Southron was getting i'm
patient at length subsidized.
About this time Mr.. Eb. Henderson appeared
on the rear of the platform, and he really didn't
seem DESTROYS of obtruding his jollity upon any
one.
Judge Buskirk, who seemed to be acting as
president of the meeting, Mr.. Henderson con
tinuing to be too dsmally jolly to show up in the
front rank, introduced Governor Hubbard in a
speech of two minutes length, remarkable for
its grammatical surprises. Lindley Murray
never heard anything like it.
The ex Governor, losing sight of the fact that
it was iolliication meeting, said he hoped they
would not let the result of the election in the
sister State of Ohio discourage them; that they
must stand up as freemen, and let neither bull
doing, nor bullets, bayonets, nor Draining
and numbering prevent them from exercising
their rights.
The Governor seemed to labor under the mis-
apprehension that in some way the Ohio Re
publicans we're infringing the system of the
solid South. He still hoped that Indiana would
give at least ten thousand Democratic majority.
Away off there in Texas the Democrats had
their eyes turned eXpectantly toward Indiana,
hoping she would do her duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
ROYAL Arch Masons.

The thirty ninth annual session of the Royal
Arch Chapter began at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
all the subordinate chapters, eighty-two in num-
Der, being represented The session opened
with an address from DR.. Robert Van Valzah, of
Terre Haute, with an address and g review of
the years work. The chapter will conclue it's
sitting to-day.
A beautiful past grand masters jewel! made
by Bingham & Walk, jewelers., was presented to
Past Grand High Priest Van Valzah by the
subordinate officers, Grand Master Albert P.
Charles making the presentation speech, TO which
Dr. Van Valzah made feeling response
The following officers have been elected for tho
ensuing term:
Grand High Priest-Benj. r. Dawson Angola
Deputy Grand High Priest-Mortimer Nye, La
Porte.
Grand King-Christan Fetta Richmond
Grand Scrbe-Calvin w. Prather, ,effersonville.
Grand Captain of the Host-Danel Mcdonald,
Plymouth
Grand Treasurer-M. II. Rice, Indianapolis.
Grand Secretary-J NJ Bramwell, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
An Electric Bell Cord.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
VIM. Z. Kyle for seven years an attache OF
the auditing department of the J., NJ. G. l. rail
road in this city. and who for the past year has
been connected with the St Louis Office of the
Pullman Palace-car Company, has invented an
electric bell cord for passenger trains which bids
fair to revolutionize the medium of communica-
ton between conductors and engineers of trains
while in motion The old belcord system has
long been regarded as an unsatisfactory arrange
ment, and many efforts have beer made to rem
edy it, but Mr.. Kytes application of electricity
is the first practical improvement that has been
made. The frequent breaking of bell cords. thus
cutting off communication between conductors
and engineers, has been a source of great an
noyance and sometimes such mishaps have
been attended with much trouble and delay.
Under the Kyle system perfect intercourse can
be kept up between the coaches and engine,
and the connections between the cars are SO ar
ranged as TO notify the engineer of any disturb
aEce that may occur. If coach becomes de
tached, the strain on the electric cord will act
on the enunciator and warn the engineer of the
trouble. With the old arrangement, the cord
Uas simply broken without any warning being
given to the engineer, and he could only learn of
the trouble from outside influences The electric
cord is being placed on coaches on the Vandalia
road and test of its efficacy will be made in a
few days. Mr.. Kyle has been in the city DIR.
ing the past week. in the interest of his inven
ton, and left for the West last night Some of
the most prominent railroad men of the. country
have Endorsed the principle involved, and only u
practical test is awaited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
A Case of Infanticide.

About two months ago an intelligent-looking
German girl, named Annie Hoff. whose age is
seventeen came here from Lawrenceville, Dear
born county, to find work. She became ac-
quainted with the family of Frederick Kuhn,
No 148 Fort Wayne avenue, and stayed there a
few days, and afterwards took service as
domestic with family on North Delaware
street. About l o'clock, yesterday afternoon,
she came to Mr.. Kuhn's, went to an outbuilding,
where she gave birth to fully developed female
child which she threw in the vault Her sub
sequent actions aroused suspicious that resulted
in discovering this fact, and she virtually ac-
knowledged it. The body of the child was
taken in charge by Kregelo, and the girl, whose
condition is critical, was placed under police
surveillance at Mr. Kuhn's house. Her rather,
Charles Hoff, farmer of Dearborn county, was
notified of her crime by telegraph last night,
She says that the child is Legitimate, and that
its father is married man at her home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
Something of an Engine.

There has just been completed in a railroad
machine shop at Wilkesbarre, Penn, loeoro
motive which, it is expected, will be able to pull
o train on the New York division of the Lehigh
road at the rate of eighty miles an hour. The
engine weighs nearly hundred thousand
pounds and the tender, when filled with coal
and water, seventy thousand pounds. 1t is
stated that the engine will develop from 400 to
1900 horsepower The great speed claimed
for this engine is attained by constructing the
cylinders with the steam and exhaust en-
tirely independent This is done by using
fewer plain side valves known as grid-iron
valves on each cylinder, The valves are
worked by a peculiar arrangement of valve
gear, in which the motion is taken from the
connecting rod, and working entirely on true
centers, there being no sliding surfaces, the
steam valves being independent of the exhaust,
and vice versa, and point of cutoff or expansion
can be obtained without the corresponding back
pressure and overcompression, as in the link
motion. The point of compression can also be
changed without altering the point of cutoff or
expansion, so that the same-sized cylinder will
give much more power at given pressure than
can be obtained by the link, To get the full
benefit of this the entire engine carries 100
b pounds boiler pressure, the boiler being con-
structed Of steel especially for the purpose 1t has
out joints double riveted, with fifty four inches
for it's smallest diameter. The ire-boX is eleven
feet with 236 two-inch tubes, and the total heat
ing surface being 1873 square feet. The CRATE
area is thirty seven square feet The engine is
also fitted with an independent steam pump and
heater for feeding the boiler SO as to put in
water at nearly the boiling point, the heater be-
ing under the boiler The pump being indie
pendent, can be run when the engine is stand
ing, and just fast enough to keep an even gauge
of water when running. The arrester is so ar
ranged that all the sparks are thrown down into
a box forward of the smoke stack arch, and are
there carried to the end of the run and dumped,
the same as the ashes. The spark-arrester has
been in use for some time, and has proved salts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
ensuing tern
Three Burglaries.

Three burglaries during Tuesday night were
reported to the police yesterday A safe in
Conrad Bauer's butcher shop was blown open
and robbed of $3.50. The grocery store of Fran
els Bergman, at the corner of West and Nor
ris streets, was broken open, but nothing of
value was taken. A hearty meal was eaten by
the burglars, however, from the dning-rooln
table, and some meat was carried away J. NJ
Clegg and family who live at No. 345 North
Mississippi street, found upon returning home
after the parade, that burglars had effected an
entrance to the house, and had made a thorough
search, carrying away some jewelry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. William H. Calkins has begun to recover
from his illness, and he thinks that he will prob
ably be able to begin speaking again next week
1t is expected that he will be in Indianapolis
next Saturday.
Cards of invitation have been issued, an
nouncing the wedding of Harry Comingore, of
this city, and Miss Lizzie Puett of Des Moines,
Ia, on next Tuesday, They will make their
home in this city.
MIR. Richard Pearson, the aged father of Mr.,
John R. Pearson, of this city, died at his home
at Pittsburg. Pa, last Friday, very suddenly, OF
heart disease He was highly respected eiti
zen During his youth he lived for three years
at Harmony, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23

Hotel English: S. CARTS and wife, J. R. Nor
gan, Fannie Anderson, KOkomo; B; Baker, A.
Butche, Alexandria, Ind; p. S. Hoss, Cadan
burg j. Wharton, Wabash; O. X. Beg, Column
bus; W. L. Kemp, H. G. Hilligast Rushville;
J. p. Deaming, E. S. Smith, New York; J. NJ
Schen. Chicago; A. M. Ayers, FIT, Scott. KAN;
W. Il; French, Cincinnati, o.; George V. Raw
son. Michigan City, Ind. j. Fl, Wilson, Column
bus, o.; W. j. Emanthal, Urbana, Ill; J.
Kyle. Springfield, O.; w S. McClun, Dayton,
o.; John H. Handeson, Kenton, O.; c. L. Hack
EFT, Roanoake; Lew NJ. S. Daily Button; VIM
A. McCallun, Cincinnati, o.
Grand Hotel R. s Robertson, Fort Wayne;
X Emory Brown, Valparaiso; Jonathan Peters
New Albany; M. A. Sweeney, Jeffersonville; r.
F. Davis, Richmond; Allen H. Dougan Fort
Wayne a. NJ Black, Terre Haute; Q. W.
Broomback and wife. Pendleton; Rem ". Crock
EFT, Delphi; f. S. Mcintyre, MITCHELL r. B.
Hubbard Texas; w. H. Mordhurst, Fort Wayne;
S. S Harvey, j. M. Hillierd. J. NJ. Romel, Jo-
seph Oliver, C, c. Deming Michigan City; A. c.
White, Columbus; j. NJ. Goar, New Castle; G.
Watts Bagiey, New York; Nj. N. Robinson, Buff
falo; James l.. Kelly, Boston; W. }. Henderson.
New York; George Bliss, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
Renewed Gossip Concerning His MatrimOn-
iaI Intentions.

Renewed Gossip Concerning His Matrimon-
iaI Intentions.
New York Special.
Ever since President ArthuP's accession to the
presidency rumors have sprung up that before
the expiration of his term of Office the White
House would be graced by mistress and from
time to time the names of several eligible ladies'
prominent in Washington and New York society,
have been mentioned, each as the one chosen to
preside over the household and fill the social
void which has existed for three years. When
the President recently paid his visit to Seere-
tary Frelinghuysen at Raritan and extended it
beyond the limits originally fixed it was sudden
ly remembered that he had during last win
ter and spring been noticeably attentive
to Miss Title Frelinghuysen, the Seeretary's
eldest daughter, and to this was ascribed the
prolongaton of his visit For rumor told
the truth, as the marriage of the President with
Miss Frelinghuysen has been arranged, and will
take place at Washington during the month of
January At Newark, the home of the Freling
huysens, the belief had been general for several
months that the marriage was contemplated,
but as the months have rolled without the
formal announcement, and as Miss Freling-
huysen was known to have been absent from
Washington since early summer having passed
several weeks at Lenox, Mass, whore she now
is, society there is now slow to believe that the
marriage has been arranged, and to-day none
closely acquainted with the family Of the bride
would admit the truth of the statement.
Among President Arthur's friends in this city
the news came a surprise. All of them heard
the runners, but all set them down as successors
to those which have proved to be incorrect,
Miss Iillie is the eldest child Of Secretary Ere
linghuysen, and is about thirty nine years old
She is tall and slender blonde, with clear cut
features and a shapely low forehead brown
HAIR, gray eyes. and somewhat palid face, and,
although not what is called a h Andsome woman.
has stately and commanding presence. She is
of very polished manners, exceedingly vivacious,
an excellent eonversatio Aalist, and has rendered
herselI very popular IN all circles at Washing
Oh the foreign legf .ions having, among her other
gus an exec tent knowledge of most of the
llouern lang lagos. She has great tact and hei
sapo 2 lr will be felt at the entertainments al
t the WI re House during the period of her reign
Vheren she is also noted for her charities both al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Miscellaneous Notes.

Thee i. Dunn, general superintendent and
Colonel Easily, general solicitor, of the L., n.
A. & c, roilroad, are in the city
In the second week of October the Big Four
earned $51, e64 Y, decrease of 81, 492. 80 from
the earnings of the same week in 1888.
The Central Pacific has adopted the l20th me
ridian, standard time for the running of trains
west of Ogden and Ell Paso, to begin at noon on
Nov. l, next
VIM. S. Baldwin, general passenger agent of
the Monon route, has just got out handsome
folder and sap, setting forth the advantages
and connections of the louisville, New Albany
q Chicago road.
The connection between the Oregon Navi-
cation and Oregon Short-line cannot be finished
before the middle of next month, and trains
viii not be running until a fortnight later.
Nearly twenty miles of road yet remain to be
built.
The Louisville, New Orleans & Texas Rail
road Company has been obliged to begin the
construction Of a tunnel at Vicksburg l, 900 feet
long, account of the Mississippi river wash
ing away the bank to within twenty feet OF the
track.
A. Rapp manager of the Pullman Works at
Pullman, resigned on account of differences with
w. E. Barrows, recently appointed assistant to
the president Manager Spauldng, of the De
troit shops, is mentioned as Mr. Rapp's probable
successor.
j. A. Grier, late general freight agent of the
Michigan Central will accept the position of
general freight agent of the Erie Edward
Foley will be made traffic manager, and H. c.
Villas will succeed Vice president Blanchard, who
will retire on Nov l.
Judge Stanley Matthew's opinion in the case
of the State of Tennessee against the Pullman
Palace-car Company, brought to compel the
company to pay privilege tax on cars, holds
that such tax can be collected only cars run
exclusively in the State, and not on those run
ming through the State
Elijah Smith, president of the Oregon Navi
CATION now regards the lease of that road by the
Northern Pacific as improbable, although new
committee has been appointed to consider and
discuss the question The Union Pacific con
tinues eager for the lease, but the majority of
the Navigation directors do not seem to favor its
proposals at present.
The September earnings of the Oregon Navi
CATION are asserted to have been among the
largest the road has ever made and the general
earnings will be largely increased after the con
nection with the Oregon Short-iine. 1t is report
ed that Cyrus W. Field has decided. since his
visit to the Northwest, to double his present
holdings of the Oregon Navigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
AGENTS WANTED.

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