davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-23
Dr. Lieb,g

ASD LOST EN DR.. Liebig
f9. iH @hn4,Ati Dispcsasxsy, Cor !.
IL E5gs1 RI x4L/Hfis tSeary amA MasOm
(-Is.tlILEY Zzl,li 81 SITS, Ann Francia-
H.f1, ,Sls7.5 " lH eO, Gal.
" iMY l ~ fhs College Institute
~ ur %f for this oaye Of ell
u uEAlIH W special coInplisatsd 4
20 called incurable Diseases. Dr, Lisbio's
G0rinnn lnyigorator ~ positively guaranteed
70 onfe nervous and phgaicai debility, sem.
lnal weakness, lost manhood. sporms ioryhea
lose OF energy. ringing and dixxiHegs Il, the
head, me!ancholia. L0lelsss feelings, prusta.
torfhea. aud all the results of youthful inn
prudeioe and exccsses of ineture years. The
Doctor. regular college physuinn from
Europe Will agree TO forfeit ons thousai,I
dollars for u euae the inyigosasor will not
cure special treatment and advice.
Tho reason 80 many can not get cur&d OF
weakness and this above disessea is owing 10
q complication, called ProstatorYhea. which
requires peculiar treatment.
DR.. 1dcbig's IBvigorator No. 10 the only
positive cure for proytaioYrhea. Price Of
either Invigosato., 81 per bottIc ,six for 40.
sent to any address, on reoript of price, or
y. U. D.. Responsible persons oan pay
when uured. Strictest Sccreoy Maintained.
Patients cured at home. DIR. Liebig Dis
penaary has an Elegant Dfng Store IN iis
butlding.
Too frequent evacuation of the Bladder
and kopy Sediment ia urine arc symptoms
Of Secondary Seminal Weakness and Pros.
tatorrhsa. Complaints readily yield 10 the
DR.. Liebig Treatment.
Ordinary Gases--Any rso@nt ezss ~ special
or private Diseases cnrei for $40. RENE
dies sufficient 10 cure will bs promptly sent.
with full directions and advice, ON receipt oi
$40 All packages are sccarely covered
from, observation.
Inyigorator Samples Free.
To prove tue wonderful vowes : f.ks GseAi
German Invigoraf@ n ] eottie Of either
ngmbs lvii he sent free of charge. Per
sons ordering a free bottle will ouly have 20
pay expressage on delivery
Most powerful Electric Belts free 10 pa
tisnts. Consultation, examination and ad.
vice free and private Call or write.
DIR. LIEBIG Il CO.. 400 Geary ST..
Private Entrtnce. td5 Mason 81. Il. r.. Cal.
Juiy1 S5tf
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-23

This portabis Steel Water Jseket bmeltei
invented by e. l.. Hsrtsfeld, the result of
nsiiy years Of practical observation and
experiment In Earope and America, is nov
offered 10 this public ss the most complste,
durable and suceessfoi furnace set prodne-
I'd tor tho economical treatment of low
grade ores. II Is built entirely Of quarter
inch steel plates inside, and one-fourth inch
boiler plates ootside, aud has no oheap cast
iron Ia its construction, IL made in sec.
tions for transportatien and requires no
briskwork for foundation. The sizes range
from oBs TO fifty TINS md are guaranteed
70 stand tho severe tests Of mining camps.
Any ores that run above seven ounces si'-
yer per ton may he readily smeitcd. AZ the
most refractory ores, with 10 per cent. lead,
with tho Hastefeli process will run like
butter and sspsrats like oil aud water.
This furnace requires no no more care
or attention than an ordinary stoam ''oiler.
apc Gpn be run as hong and with - little
i0sa ~ tiae or erpensa for repsirS. Full
infornst.on viii be Furnished hy The
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-23
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

IS A NEVER FAIL.
! z Cure for Nervous
i'ebiii.y. Exhausted
tit.iitA Seminal
" eakucs sSpsrnator.
rii6s, Lost Manhood
impItOLGy, = ros.a.
;orfiea. Para lysis,
hrd ell the terribl Of.
fects Of Self Abuse,
~. ,fttlfpi F.iit.a .A,i
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-23
q WONDERFUL BOOK,
Just published, and for sale By the medical
book dealers. or may be had direct fromthe
author.
MANHOOD. wOMASHoOD.

An exhaustive treatise on Sexual Excess
es, the diseases arising from them, and
their treatment and cnre; also brief lcc.
ture ON Epilepsy and other Nervous Di-.
Gases. showing the relation hip existing be-
tween tLe Seaual and Nervous System. BY
DR. y. A. RIcnMosp, st. Joseph. Missouri
Price 81 80. Fully illustrated and elegant.
ly bound. containing over go pages.
This wonderful book reveals the inner
most secrets Of nature, and Is, in fact, a
key which opens the book Of knowledge and
plncks leaves OF bealing from the tree of
life. 1t treats of subjects which are of i'm.
menss value to every man, woman and child
In the land. and will, In all probability,
save years Of sickness and fortunes In doc.
tor bills. Agents wanted everywhere, both
male and female. Send al once and get
agents circular.
.E-The Samaritan Neryine eau always be
found at Watkins Bros. diugstores.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-23
A PRESENT

Oor readers for IL cents in postage
stamps to pay for mailing and Wrapping
and names of two book agents will receive
FREEa steel Finish Psrlor Engraving II
all our Presidents, including Cleveland
size 22x2s, worth 500. Address:
ELDER PUBLISHING co.
AugH en- Chicago. I'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
APPLYING GIANT POWDER
A Midnight safe Explosion BURGLARS Raid
ina New Engiand Towns.

A Midnight safe Explosion BURGLARS Raid
Ing New Ensisnd Towns.
A Boston telegram says: Soon after
midnight last night the large safe be-
longing to the Ames Plough Company
located in the company's room, over
the Quincy Market, was blown open by
giant-powder, SCATTERING the safe and
doing considerable damage to the build
ing. About 800 was taken.
Owing to very heavy charge Of pow
der, the explosion was so loud that il
alarmed the whole neighborhood.
Three special watchmen are employed
about the market and within few rods
Of the place, yet no suspicious parties
were seen during the night. The in-
habitants Of Northern and Central New
England are waking up to the fact that
a gang Of safe-blowers have been ope-
rating in their midst for some time. Du-
ring the past four months there have been
about twenty safes rined in Maine, New
Hampshire, and Massachusetts,, four oil
which have been in Boston and ten in
adjacent towns. The total amount OF
plumber obtained by this method within
a month is about 10000, while for the
four months il exceeds 100000. The
methods pursued by the gang are no,
distinguished for any particular skill,
and as general thing too much powder
is used to accomplish their purpose,
making far more noise than necessary
for opening the safes. The burglars
are very audacious, however, and thus
far have escaped detection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
MOBBING A PRISONER.

A Man Charged with Numbering His sweet
heart Barely Escapes Lynching.
A Detroit (Mich.) special says: The
trial Of William Stevens for the muir
der of his fancee, Bertha Duckwitz,
was to have commenced in the Record
er's Court at o'clock this afternoon.
When that hour arrived, however, the
crowd in the courtroom and the corri-
doris leading to it was so great that the
jury found it impossible to reach their
their seats, as the court officers were
unable to clear the hall. The crowd
quickly became a bowling mob, and
shouts of " Kill him :" " Lynchhim +. "
indicated what Stevens might expect if
the officers attempted to bring him into
court. In short time the struggling,
yelling mob became so large that it ex-
tended down the stairs from the second
floor and reached the steps of the City
Hall. One woman had her shoulders
dislocated in the crush.
THE PRISONERS LIFE THREATENED
The prosecuting attorney finally tele-
phoned to police headquarters for re-
Inducements, and a squad of police
soon proceeded to clear the halls lead
ing to the courtroom. Stevens left the
Jail handcuiIed to an officer, who took
an unusual route to the courtroom in
order to avoid a riot. As the police
man and his prisoner turned out
of Gratiot avenue to Woodward
avenue the crowd caught sight of
them. Yells and boots went up
from thousand threats. Men
with clenched fists and livid faces
danced about the officer and his charge.
" Hang him "" Lynch him J" shouted
the crowd. Lynch me if you dare "
exclaimed Stevens. raising his right
hand with an apparent intention Of de-
Tending himself even against such fear
ful odds. Other officers came up, and
with difficulty the party pushed their
way to the City Hall. There the main
body Of the mob was met. The yells
were almost deafening as the prisoner
was taken to the elevator. He was
pushed into the car, and the barred
door slid between him and the crowd.
Before the conductor could start the
elevator the mob pushed toward Ste
yens and tore the iron door of the shaft
from its fastenings.
RIOTOUS SCENE IN COURT.
Squads of officers guarded the court
room doors, but the yells of "Tear
down the doors :" made it doubtful if
the mob could b, checked. Prosecuting
Attorney Robson telephoned a second
time to police headquarters asking that
all the special men available be sent to
the scene. A detail left on the double
quick, and arriving commenced in the
lower halls and gradually pushed the
crowd aside. 1t was half an hour be-
fore the upper halls could be cleared so
that jurors and witnesses could be adj
mitted.
A very heavy force was necessary to
conduct the prisoners back to Jail, but
he was got into a patrOl-wagOn at )
o'clock and the spirited horses scat
tered the mob. An extra guard has
been placed on duty at the jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07

taxes and paying them of, why ought
their lands to DO released and the Com
monweslth deprived Of those tsxesg 1t
was an act Of carelessness on their part
that they did not look after those liens
and see that they were discharged be-
fore they paid the purchase-money.
Ought the other taxpayers in the State
to be required to contribute to pay
those delinquent taxes on account OF
the carelessness of those land-buyers?
These delinquent taxes, when collected
and paid into the Treasury, would, to
the extent Of their amount, diminish the
taxes to be raised, and to the extent
that they are relinquished the taxes
must be increased. II an individual
has lien upon a tract of land Of
eighteen years. standing, and another
purchases and pays for that land with
cut looking up and providing for the
lien, will any one say that the lien
creditor ought to be required to relin-
quish his lien in favor of such an inno-
ttnt tttultOi lcO
The delinquent taxes are liens on the
lands upon which they have been inn
posed, standing in the name Of the
Commonwealth, for the benefit Of all
the taxpayers of the State. Is there
any more reason why these liens for
the benefit Of all the taxpayers of the
State SHOULD be released than in the
case Of lien on the same lands in
favor Of one man? II may operate
hardly upon the innocent purchaser $50
called, but it is hardship brought on
him by his own carelessness, and it is
but just that he should bear it rather
than those who have been at no fault
about il. A TAXPAYER.
We allow our correspondent. to be
heard but we do not think shat the
State ought to sell for delinquent taxes
lands which have for eleven years been
in the hands Of innocent purchasers.
By the way, it would be we'll to re-
quire by law that all lands delinquent
for taxes should be so designated on
the margin Of the deadlock on the
page on which the deed is recorded.
This would give notice to many pur-
chasers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
DEATHS.

BROCKENBR0UGH.- Died, on Tuesday
morning. January 9Th, at quarter past
ESQ, corner OF sixth and Franklin streets,
Miss KATE G.. BROCKENBROUGH,
daughter OF the late DIR. William A. Brock
enbTough, OF Richmond county. and grand
daughter Of the late Mrs. Lucy Y. Gray, OF
Tappabannock. Va,
The funeral will take place from the
aforementioned residence THIS Thurs
day. MORNING at IL o'clock.
FoRE.-Died. January 8. 1896. al his rest
dence, in Manchester, Va, JAMES f.
FORE. In the fiftieth year Of his age.
His funeral will take place from the Balm
bridge-Street Baptist church THIS Thurs
day. AFTERNOON at 2 O'Clock.
HARGRovE.-Die at the residence OF
her husband at 31S o'clock 7. Vi. Wednes-
day January 9Th, MAbY j., wife OF y. ID.
HargTove.
Funeral services at the house, SO north
Sixth street, at ! | o clOck FRIDAY MORN
ING. Relatives and friends are invited To
attend.
MARABLE.-Die at 7:3OA. NJ. January
6, 1855. at the Retreat for the Sick.
GEORGE FRANK MARABLE, in the ft-
Funeral at o'clock TODAY from Trinity
Methodist church.
PYLF-Died. January g. 1885. Mt IL
O'Clock A. NJ. after a long and painful ~.
ness. Mrs H. A. PYLE. wife OF d. II. Pyle.
Funeral will take place TODAY at 4
O'Clock =. NJ. from her late residence. il3
east Clay street. Friends ana aclua!ntances
OF the family are requested to attend
Baltimore Philadelphia, and New York
papers please copy.
SIOAN.-Died. I'm Baltimore. Colonel
JOHN a. SLOAN: aged fOrty-slX years.
The remains will arrive at the Byrd
Street station TO BAY at 2:39 l.. VI. The
pal. beaiers will meet that train. The SER
vices will be had al Hollywood
Moth Carolina papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07

opinion, and when : vote is taken Il
will be found that an overwhelming
majority are In favor of such . re-
formation Of the tariff duties that they
will be graded SO a. to comply with the
promises made At the Chicago Conyen-
ton. Although Mr.. Randall may sep
arate from the great majority Of Demo
Gratis on this tariff issue, yet we pre-
dict that he will be loyal TO his party
as regards other questions. In oar
judgment no true Democrat will coun-
tenance the effort now being made in
certain quarters TO disparagc Mr.. Ran
dali. He Is entitled to his opinions,
and it is his right to represent his i'm
mediate constituents.
Depend upon it, Democratic ascen.
dency is lost the moment 1t becomes
fashionable to ostracize men who ad.
here tcnaciously to their own opinions
The weakness of the party lies in the
fact that we already have in the from
too many time-servers. Mr. Randall
may be wrong, but he is not a time
server, and, above all, he is an able
honest, high-minded gentleman Of un.
improbable integrity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
" OLD ST.
His Ideas on the Presidents Hardness About
Appointments.

His Ideas on the Presidents Hardness About
Appointments.
"0ld ST" came to time Monday
morning, having all the marks Of man
who had spent a sober and decent New
Years holiday.
Hope you spent happy New Years
day." said the political editor.
Much erbleedz, sab. | wishes yer
de same Hit d bin pufieck day ter
me, sab, eff dar hadn' bin so much
suff'rn' roun' bout me-"
WAS there much restitution in
your neighborhood ;"
Right peart mount, sab. Oars
er good menny teller Dimmycraks down
my way whit done 'spectid ter be
snuggl'd up in er fat offs fore dis yeah
cum in-an' dey's still suffr'in' er good
deal oh des'tushun in dem dar Regards,
fer er fack !"
"Ah, is that it? Well, President
Cleveland is doing the best he can, |
reckon"
"Dat'swbut tells 'em mysef, but dere
tawk am moughty full OBJ italicks au'
dashes W en dey gifts ter conyarsin on i'm.
Dey say dar want emmy use er reskuin'
de ole ship er State cf hit wuz only fer
ter hire de same gang OBJ pirates fer ter
run 'er How dat strike yer, boss,
yersef?" asked the old man, quizzi-
cally.
"Why, he must go easy for awhile,
make changes gradually, and.-and-
keep the confidence Of the country"
"Dat's whut I'm tellin' 'em. He's
gotter be kin'er sibbil in his sarvice,
fer er-while. Long ez de 'Publikins in
de SENT hez got de counter-stompin' OBJ
de 'pintments Mr.. Clebelan' am like de
little boy wen his daddy's at de skool
'zaminashun-he gotter wuk his sums
pow'rful keerful. Amt yer seed dat
yerself?"
Yes, but the Senate will generally
confirm all good appointments. They
will give him fair deal, think"
"Des so; but at de same time all
kinds OBJ human natur' favors mought-
lily, wharebber you fms hit, an Use
nOtis'd dat nebberdeless er niger
kno's dat dey got ter glib lin er far
trial fore dey chaingangs i'm, he's
pow'rful ettiket bout how he behaves
bissef vile de cote-house am in session.
But so-long, boss !; mus be gwine. -
Rer. S. ". Small in atlanta CoRSti-
tuition.
Mr.. SMALL's pen has not lost its
cunning. "OLD 81" is still the gen.
uine old family negro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Personal.

The Secretary Of State has received
and sent to Ericsson, the distinguished
inventor, the Grand Cross of the Or
der Of Naval Merit, recently conferred
on him by the late King Of Spain.
Driving through Windsor recently
the Queen noticed cab-horse thrown
down and injured by an accident. and
forthwith directed that the owner should
have a new horse given to him from the
royal stables.
The first instruments Of 2ola's new
work, "L'Euvre,'' have appeared in
Paris. Much OF the interest Of the
novel is sutobiosraphic. Edusrd Ma
net, the late impressionist painter. ia
one Of the chief characters Of the book.
The talk in England now is Of q mar
risgs engagement between one Of the
QUEENS srsnddaa. htsrs and Prince
Frederick Leopold, only son Of the late
"Rsd Prince ,cof Prussia. The young
man Il sstesmsd desirable I" catch y,
inheriting his fsther's great wealth Is
well % much ofhis spirit and mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Large States.

There is no use in talking Of the divi-
sion of Texas. That State might be
divided into five, according to the
treaty or terms of annexation to the
United States-that is to say, if the
people of Texas were willing. But
they are not. As well talk Of making
two or more States out Of New York.
The vote against division in either
Texas or New York would be at least
ten to one. The pride that the people
of State take in its many square miles
Of area, and its millions Of inhab-
itants tR eSSe or an posse, is real
force. 1t dominates all other forces in
large and populous State. How
grandly sounds-and with what thun-
ders Of applause is received--in a Ma
tional Democratic or Republican Con-
yention the announcement that "New
York casts her seventy-two votes solid
for JOHN JONES !" Texas already
has more electoral votes than Virginia.
1t will be but q short period in ma
TONS life before she will have four
times as many.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Tribrfe of kesDecf,

The pale horse and his rider have in
vaded our circle and removed from oul
midst one whose nO0leness OF character
v hose pure and unsullied life had endeared
him To us by strongest earthly ties. JOSEPH
McALIsTEK, an upright citizen, eOnside-
rate neighbOr. faithful friend. and beloved
faternal brother. has oOeyed the summons
that soon must come TO us all. In the DAYS
of his strong, young manhood he Joined the
Confederate army where he did his duty
faithfully and well-at last gracefully lay
ing down his arms on the field Of Appomat-
toX. Mr.. NcAlister was charter member
OF Varina Tribe. No. 46, !. .. II. ~. BY his
death his fraternity has lost one of rs
strongest pillars and It's brightest Orna-
meDts the community and society one of It's
safest councillors. In the social circle and
around the council fire his voice will never
again he heard for on the 9th day OF De
cember 1883. all that was mOrtalo OF our be-
loved fraternal brother Joseph McAliSter
was laid al rest in that beautiful city OF the
dead, Hollywood cemetery.
Farewell brother thou has left u.s.
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But It's God that has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
Halt

The bogus little States are already
enjoying more privileges than they are
entitled to; and we account it little
less than impudence for Mr.. INGALLS,
to propose that in his proposed new
national university scholarships shall
be apportioned among the States in
the proportion Of one for each Repre-
sentative and two for each Senator.
The proposition is absurdly unjust.
Rhode Island would have five scholar
ships, or one to every $4,000 Of popu-
lation, whilst yirginia would have only
fourteen, or one for every 100000 Of
population. Nevada would have one
scholarship for every $4,000 Of popala.
ton, and New York one for every
10000 Of population ten times as
many in proportion to population in the
petty State Of Nevada as in the Empire
State
That scheme has no merits anyhow ;
but If any scheme is to be carried out,
let it be one that has some fairness to
recommends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
mot Entirely Fair"

The Lynchburg Tirginian heads as
above an editorial commenting upon
what We said last Tuesday in reply to
the following sentence from that paper
"The Dispatch is off the track, and
very far off the track, when it says BIZ
metallism is not party question"
We took this to mean that bimetal-
ism was in our contemporaries opinion
a party question, and we said so in the
following words:
ave take it that our Lynchburg
contemporary means TO say that the
Democratic party IS party is commit
ted to bimetallism, and has the right
not to say that it is duty-to read all
monometallists out Of the party"
But Notwithstanding the apparently
clear declaration Of the Virginidn
quoted above, we were mistaken in the
construction we put upon it. The Vir-
ginidn explains that it meant to say
that the silver question was as much a
party question as the tariff, though its
language as quoted above can convey
no such meaning. We quote its de-
NAL:
"Not a word Of the kind was said
by us. What we did say, and do say,
is that the silver question is every whit
as much party question as the tariff
question"
Having set our Lynchburg contem-
porary right before our readers, we
venture to ask that paper what it meant
by the words first above quoted !?
Also, whether the paragraph last above
quoted does or does not begin with
language a little too strong?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-07
For the Dispatch.l
DcliIiaueut Taxes.

There seems to be an effort on foot
to get law passed that will release a
very large amount Of delinquent taxes
due the State. One plan is to release
all delinquent taxes to some fixed Pc
riod-say all prior to 1876. Some say
even down to 1880.
Another scheme is to release the de-
linquent taxes on all lands in the hands
Of purchasers which accrued prior to
the purchase. We warn the members
of the Legislature to consider this sub
ject carefully before they act.
All taxes reported delinquent prior
to the date of the last general sale Of
lands for delinquent taxes (if any such
are reported) ought to be released
/. Because the claim for them has
become stale, and the State ought not
to assert stale demand.
2. Because the fair and reasonable
presumption is that at the last general
sale of lands for delinquent taxes all
lands that were then delinquent were
either sold then for the delinquent taxes
or the delinquent taxes were then paid.
3. Because purchasers Of lands since
then cannot be reasonably held liable
for taxes delinquent prior to that time,
as they had good reasons not to extend
their examinations for liens Of delin-
quent taxes farther back than that.
Further than this there ought to be
no REIMBURSEMENT Of liens for delin-
quent taxes.
To the extent that these taxes are
relinquished the burdens Of the paying
taxpayers are increased. Those who
pay their taxes promptly ought not to
be required to contribute to pay the
taxes Of those who refuse or fail TO pay.
And yet IL those who are delinquent
are released from their delinquent
taxes, to the extent that they are re-
leased the taxes of the paying tax
payers must be increased. No such
injustice ought 10 be perpetrated. II
would Do iniquitous.. il RiIasa
As to tho innocent purchasers
called--who have bought lands bound
for delinquent tsrss. and paid the pur-
chase money 10 their vendors without
looking AFTER the liens Of delinquent