davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-20

Don't any OF those pills btters which contain
sloes and other cheap drugs. They are ruinous to
the stomach and produce piles. DR.. 7. W. Woods
Worm Destroyer contains nothing injurious. II re-
moves all engagement Of the stomach, bowels and
liver 1t Ia pleasant aud popular remedy. For sale
at A. II. Roberts, J. f. Cloughlys and otner drug
atOres
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-20

Davis WHOLESALERS clothing anti he
will sell you clothing at retail very
cheap. Call and examine his stock
before you buy, and save money.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-20
100000

NAoo ooAin presents given away. Send us cts
NVII Illl postage and by mail you will get free
e work Sss s a. o %
bring you in money faster than anything else In
America. All about the 100000 In presents In each
box. Agents wanted everywhere, Of either sex, Of
ali ages, for all the time or spare time only to work
for us at their own homes Fortunes for all workers
absolutely assured. u. HALLErT 4 Co. Portland, Me
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-20

100 90
$50 90
65l 90
376 90
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-20

Every body that wants to buy
clothing Cheap attends Davis great
auction sale.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

Senator Miiisr's phss,cisns have
finally concluded that his demise at
an early day II inevitable. TAis an
noalcs,nent hiss caassd a sensation
OF profound regret ut the National
Capital among tho CajiforniGns
there, which viii be participated in
by the people OF the entire Psc'tic
Coast. Senator Miller's valuable
services were never more needed
than 1t The present. and California
has few men able to ii! the impor-
taut Office be will leave vacant.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

Msjsr General Winfield Scott Han
cock died saddsDly On last Tuesday
afternoon, the immediate csnse OF
death being malignant csrbnncls
at the bsss Of the brain. The news
OF bis death has caused the profound
est sorrow everywhere. II was not
generally known thst be was III, aud
his death was totally nn
expected. General Hancock won tn
dying fame 10 the three days 6gts at
Gettysburg. where be commanded
the center Of the Union forcss. and
by his bravery and good geaoralship
saved the Jay. He was rod eiti-
zen. q faithful aud distinguished
soldier. aud q brave and honorable
man. He Was the Democratic can
didats for president il 1889, and al.
though defeated. came out OF the
caopaign without blot npon bic
name thst industry could ind OF
malice invent. In the death Of Gen
srsj Hancock the nation has lost one
OF it, pobls.t citizsns and greatest
soldiers. whose record was - stain
lsss - kis sword,
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

Chief Justice Shields. Of Arizona,
thinks bis mission TO that territory is
to reform the judicial abuses that, he
says, abound. This is the first mt.
mstion that has beeD made against
the retiring JUICES in that territory,
and IT comes with bad grace from
Judge Shields, who is yet stranger
10 the conntry. II be has tie hon
esty and one half the brains Of ex'
Chief Justice Howard. the people oil
Arizona are fortunate. Albuquerque
Jnurnai.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

There is talk Of getting up . psti.
ton asking Chisi Justice Shields 70
call Grand Jury for the coming
term Of the District Court for the
parpose Of investigating county Al.
fairs. The District Godit should
meet here On tho first Monday in
April. but until We have some assur-
ance that it will we see no use in get
ting up any pstition.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14


The Secretary OF the Interior has
entered rule On the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Company, returns-
bic on March 3fd next, to show
canss why 70 much ofthe orders Of
Withdrawal dated April 70, 1878. and
November e, 1874, for public land
on the alleged road Of the Atlantic
and Pacific Company, from San
Bnsnaventurs on the Pacific Ocean
10 San Francisco, should not be re
voked and the land embraced therein
restored 10 the public domain. Some
thing over four and a half millior
acres are said 10 be involved.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

Speaking Of mining tue New York
Sun says: There Is no doubt that
millions have been lost in worthless
mines started by Western sbarps and
saddlsd upon Eastern sinplstous.
but the mining swindler's era is over
and there are ample indications tba,
legitimate investment in sound and
well managed properties is going to
revive again. Mining 10 an uDtiring
industry. and with new appliances,
improved machinery and little hon
rsty in the management Of the prop
critics, there is no reason why mining
investments should not once more
become as popular - they were five
az six years ago. and - they srs 10
toe precious metL.prodocing conn
trikA
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14


Gov. Murray, Of Utah, has again
vetoed the bill giving conyicts the
right Of bail pending appeal. except
in cases OF murder in the first degree.
After being vetoed the first time the
Mormon Legislature amended it 10
ms &c include murder in the second
degree and rape. and the Governor
has again vetoed it on the ground
that It would enable r,ch men or men
backed by powerful confederaies to
svsde speedy punishment. while poor
men or strangers must 20 10 Jail,
and also on the further ground that
it would obstruet and perhaps defss:
the operation Of the laws against
polygamy.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

II does not speak we'll for the rep
utation Of the Territory OF Arizons
outside Of its borders that its chief
executive officer shoald be accused.
by such pspsrs - tie San Francisco
Chronicle and the New York Tribune,
Of being the president and principal
organizer Of several swiDdiipg min
ing companies. The charges, ~ Do
tsiled by these papers, amount SIM
ply to obtsining money under false
pretenses. For the sake Of the good
name Of our Territory, If not for bis
own. the Governor should reply 10 and
and refuts these charges il be can.
II be cannot, he should ut once re-
ngn and give place to ! more honor,
able man. n.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

According 10 the Albuquerque
Journal, Chief Justice Shields says
be has q special mission to reform
the judicial abuses exiting in this
Territory. Ne did not know that
that there were any, and would Ike
to know wherein. and II what, they
consist. 1: any exist they must have
come in with the new administration.
We hardly think tbs J.dge was &C
unwIss as to mss the language i'm
putsd to him, but il he did. 1t must
have been in reference to the presen,
term Of toe United States Court al
Prescott. ..- ...
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

The Senate has passed the bil, for
the admission OF Dakota iuio the sis
terhood Of states. The bill divides
the Territory OF Dakota on the 46th
parallel Of latitude; provides for the
admission of the southern portion as
u state undsr the title Of Dakota"
and the organization of the northern
portion into a a.parste Territory IN
dor the name of Lincoln"
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

II 10 estimated tbst tho present
term Of tho United States Court OF
Prescott must bsve cost Uncle Sam
between twenty and thirty thousand
dollars. Won't District Attorney
Rouse aud Marshal Meade have d
delightful time 10 satisfactorily Ok.
planning TO their superiors at Wash
ington why the expenditure OF oil
this money resuIted only in one civil
Judgment Of $500 IN favor OF ths
United States, and the conviction oil
ops man for selling whisky to In
dams.
P.S. Since the above was In typ
we have been reminded that there
was smother conviction--tbst OF {
one eyed Chinamsn who plead guilt,
to the same charge.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

Our last Saprsms Court was the
equal, il not the peer. OF any of the
Snprems Courts Of the Territories,
ana its decision. were accepted with
respect aod confidence both ut home
and abroad. Lot US hope that We
shall be able to say as much OF the
preseUt bench,
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14
MINERS COLUMN.
INTERESTING CLIPPINGS FROM
VARIOUS MINING JOURNALS.

On the first day Of March the min
ers' wages 10 Bisbee will b. reduced
from $3.50 10 So per day.
Information from Alaska il 70 tbs
effect that . great gold strike bas
been made far up the Yukon river,
in ttst territory. The gold 10 10
plscers. and, II reports b. trns, hun.
dreds Of dollars can b. taken out
daily By q single worker.
A gold strike has rccsntly besn
made in tho Hopdo district. Nsv
Mexico, from which thirty i've ouncss
Of gold were taken 10 four days
work. A large quantity Of ore run
ming $50 TO the pound 10 IN sight.
British Colanbia exported gold
last year to tLs amount Of e7x,7S7.
Some time daring the early part
Of March Charley Roe will start in
to sink the shaft on the Msy6owsr
mine, Bristol District. 100 tsst deep
or.
Colorado has 81 d,vidspd-psying
mining companies.
Nstural gas has boon discovered
Desr tbs great deposits Of coal and
iron al Birmingham, Ala.
A large quarry Of gypsum has
been discovered . few miles from
fhenix. and tests srs 70 be made OF
its qnslities FOR the manufacture Of
plaster.
a very pretty turn TO be made by
. prospector 10 reported
by the Prescott Miner. j. y Chase
bought TN Interest IN the Gro f,no
placer mine for $50 and within for
ty.eigst hours sold it for 81 500.
A miner on the headwatcrs Of tho
Columbia uver. III British Columbia,
has found, 90. 90 alleges, deserted
mining tosn, where the billiard Ia :.
bies still stand in tho saloons, ard
letters are lying N the post-ofIice
bearing date Of 1856. Not soul hss
been near the place for years.
Tho placer mines 10 plscerits
csiJn, Los Angeles eounty, are be-
ing yrsei again by the miners pick,
and 1t is reported by the Times that
as much a. 50 or 81 q day rewards
the worker with the pan. These
piacsrs ars historical. gid having
issen taken frosu them in 1910 and
sent to the United States Mint. II
this was not the first discovery Of
California gold, it was the fret oc-
casion on which any Of il found its
way 10 the United States mints.
The Sslby Smelling and Lead
CoDpsny has filed q notice OF the
iacream of its capital stock from
s2J0,OO0, divided into 1000 shares. to
S6JO.0cD, divided into 600 shares.
The managers Of the Peer, Peer
lsss, Croker and other leading mines
10 Qnijoos District, have decided TO
stop ali other work and explore the
ground with tapnel q. . depth Of
|, 900 fset. Toe tunnel has already
been started, miners having been
procured Who are willing to work
for 70 per days reduction Of 81 per
day on the rate previously paid The
tunnel will speedily show ~bother
there is any merit in these much
tsiksd-of-mines.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14
News Of the Week.
GENERAL NEWS OF INTEREST
IN CONDENSED FORM.

Greece and Ssrvia are not wiling
to accept the request OF the Powers
TO disarm.
Eleven msn from the wrecked
brig Annie l.. White we're picked up
on the Atlantic by toe steamer Will
am Burbitt on Feb Lat.
The British steamer Castle Craig
failed 10 obey her ruddsr ut Nss Or
leans, and nearly wrecked four ves
ssls aud wharf before shs wss al.
ohored. .
Five mon we're logged and oos
WIS confined in the piliory at New.
castle, Del.
Another meeting in the interest Of
California wine growers wss held in
Washington.
II rs said at Washington that Gov
ernor Stoneman. Of California, wants
10 be restored TO BIS former place on
the retired Inst OF the army.
J.K. Randall committed suicide
at Baltimore On account Of uDrequi-
ted love. .-
r. T. Garrett wss lynchsd by sigi-
lsntes at Paris. Texas, on Monday.
Mrs. Bartlett 10 accused Of killing
osr husband BY means Of ohloroform,
near London.
Sylvester Sans. who was bitten BY
. rattlesnaks near Jsspsr, Ga, two
years ego, hss developed symptoms
Of rabies, except that be mskes q
rafting sound instead Of barking.
About 2OO,OO cattle we're lost ~
tho Texas panhandle country during
the recent storm.
General J. y. Rowley died at Chi
cago.
Commissioner Sparks has sppso'
pristsd SIT $50 Tor public surveys in
CaIsossia-
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

The Whigs srs intensely sscited
over Gladstons's appointment Of >
nottingham TO the Ministry.
Two II the leaders Of the Cartbsg-
sna rsvolatson will bs executed, and
one will ~ ten years impsisonmsDt.
jobs Gibbs, sprominent merchant
Of Johns, NswfoupdIsnd, has Asd
after committing several forgeries.
Tbs striking coke workers engaged
10 serious riot near Bradford, Pa.
A railroad train ran Oh tho tack
in 81. Louis and did considsrsbls
damxgs TO hoosss along the side Of
the trssk.
tits alleged thst the Turks have
insultsd the Greek Asg In the harbor
Of Consiantinopls.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

The Senate committee has report
81 adversely on the confirmation Of
Sarveyer-Gsn@fsl Julian OF New
Nrxieo, and the chances ars very is-
vorcble that most OF tho other New
Mexico and Arizona appointees will
meet with the same fare.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

We rather thiok that U. y. Marshsl
Meade will wish he bad let the San
Carlos and Hualpai Indian rsssrvs-
tons alone before he gets through
accounting with Uncle San for the
money expended in dragging cases
irona these reservations TO the U. 8.
Court at Prescott.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

TIE Alta Cslifornis says that the
War Department on November 18th
ordered salute il hcuot OF ,ie dead
Vice President to be fired ut Frank
ford Arsenal, Philadelphia. The or
der went the usual ofiiciel course and
reached the proper officer on Japn.
sYy Z9.b.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

U. s. Marshal Ireland, Of Utah
offers . reward Of five hundred dol
lara Tor the capture Of Geo. Q. Can.
non, who IS now 10 hiding TO escape
from arrest on several charges Of
polygamy.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

Chairman O'Nsill OF the House
Committee on Labor 10 heartily 10
favor Of excluding all Chiness and Of
putting an end TO their composition
with white labor.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

One reeult Of the Seattle riot will
he the postponemeut Of the bill foi
the s5nisfion OF Washington Terri
tory to the Union.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

The present ag',stion against the
Chinese IN California will bs likely
to csuse large ipAux Of eslsstials
70 Arizona We have too many Of
that undesirable race already and
want no more Of them.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

The Department Of State will or
der Consul Withers at HongkoDg ~
stop issuing Consular certificates 10
Chinese.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

Gladstone's Cabinet 10 general,
regarded in England as hsying been
formed with direct references to deal
ing with the qnsstion OF home rule.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

Marshal Meade and his grand jury
came in with q great flourish OF
trumpets. What have they accom-
plished beyond spending a large
amount Of the peoples money in tbs
vain endeavor to ferret out a few
mares nestsi
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

The resignation Of Fred. Douglass
ss Recorder Of Deeds Of the District
Of Columbia has been in the Prssi-
dents hsnds several weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

The House Committee win report
fsvorably on the bill to forfeit the
Southern Pacific land grant.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14
PARK, FEBRUARY "a. 1883.
Editorial Notes.

The London Times is valued at
twenty-five millions. The Standard
10 worth ten millions.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14

MsaI Stat,ons.
Tbroush tickets 10 all thu principal ci.ss
east srd vest on sale At ths following sta
sicns. AlbnqEsrqus, Goll,rcok, WINSTON,
Flagstaff, Peach Springs, Kingmap, Pres
colt and tie Needles.
Mohave County miner., 1886-02-14
STATIONS

Trains on che At!snsis and Paeiac Rail.
road are run On Mountain or standard Time.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-28

RUILD UP SMALL INDUsTRIEs.-The
Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says: "It
would astonish our citizens to know
the vastness of the sum that annual
ly leaves Augusta for articles that
might, with a comparatively small
expenditure, be made here With a
few exceptions, we are dependent
upon East and West for everything
we eat, wear and use. East and West
benefit by our neglect of home indus
tries. This should be remedied.
There is only one way to correct such
an outflow of money, and that is to
make at home what we have been pur-
chasing abroad"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-28
Fer Congress-, 4th District,
HON. N. c. BLANCHARD,
OF Caddo.
RESOLUTIONS
adopted by Fourth Congressional Distrie
Nominating COnrention, AayuSt3.

Be it resolved by the Democracy Of the 4th
Congressional District of Louisiana, in con-
yention assembled, That we heartily indorse
and commend the course of our present dis.
tinguished member of Congress, the Hon.
Newton G Blanchard throughout his three
terms of service. Be it further
Resolved, That we thoroughly appreciate
his close and Jealous attention to the wants OF
his constituents and his devotion to the imme-
diate needs of the Fourth District, at the same
time noting with pride and pleasure his steady
growth and rise in the general Congress into
the front rank of representative Southern
men, one whose views are treated with great
respect, who occupies the careful attention of
the Speaker and members of the House of
Representatives, and whose comprehensive
grasp of public questions is recognized alike
BY his colleagues and the country.
He has reflected credit on us by his thorough
and constant attention in committee work, as
we'll as by his bold, aggressive and manly
course on the hoar and we proudly observe in
him q development of true statesmanlike
qualities. Thrice has he been already nomi-
mated and elected with striking unanimity of
sentiment, and this the fourth time he has
been SO honored, fifty emphasizes the trust in
him which his abilities and character have
inspired the Democracy. Be it further
Resolved, That we approve the administra-
tion of our President, Grover Cleveland, and
congratulate the party upon having at its
head a man of strong will and individuality,
and at the same time thoroughly imbued with
the principles of Jeffersonian Democracy -
We commend his course with reference to the
exercise of the veto power, illustrating as he
does high and sacred regard for the laws of
the land; at the same time coupled with the
firnest exhibition of strong and original will
in carrying ont his individual ideas, he has
with great independence upheld the dignity
and power Of the executive branch of the gov
eminent and profoundly impressed himself
upon the country In him Democracy fur
nishes one of its best and highest opponents,
and with him, as the iniative, gives promise
and assurance of a long line Bureaucratic
Presidents and long continuance of Demo
cratic ascendency.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-28

On the 22nd instant, earthquake
shocks were again felt at Charleston,
Savannah, Wilmington, Greenville,
S. c., Macon, Chattanooga, Wash
ington and other points. At Char
lesion and Summerville they were
stronger than any that have been
felt since the great calamity of 31st
of August. They occasioned no loss
of life and no serious damage to
property this time however. The
shock to the already shattered nerves
OF the inhabitants of course was in
tense.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-28
Republican Hopes and Prospects,

In the present Congress the Dem
ocrats have majority Of 43 in the
House. The Republicans pretend to
have expectations of reversing this
majority.
Taking the Northern Districts in
which in all probability all Republi-
can gains must be made, it is difficult
to see how any changes adverse to
the Democracy can be effected. In
the New England States there are
only four Democrats in the House,
two of which are from Massachusetts
and two from Connecticut. In Massa-
chusetts the Democrats are more like
ly to gain than loose and there seems
to be no ground for expecting a
change in Connecticut.
There seems to be no better chance
for Republican gains in New York or
Pennsylvania. In the Empire State
the delegation is divided equally, and
the advantage in any change would
naturally be with the Democrats In
Pennsylvania the Democrats have
only eight seats against 20 in the
present body and the number is not
likely to be reduced.
The Republican gerrymander in
Ohio may result in giving the party
one or two members additional in that
State. But the Democrats will win
in the Toledo district now represent
ed by a Republican, and the net gain
can't possibly be more than two
The Republican expectations are
therefore likely to be turned to dis
appointment.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-28

Protection cannot stand the test
of discussion and research. Its pre-
tentions are too fimsy. Its tenden-
cies are too palpable. Its knell will
be rung the moment that, in the face
of the nation, it joins issue with a
capable public speaker who is not
afraid to expose it's fallacies and in
plain language announce his willing
ness to take the consequences of
the advocacy of commercial emanci-
patton from the thralldom of bust
ness rings and combinations may
bring.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-28

One of the definitions of ring is
that it has no end. Certain able and
greedy politians Of Louisiana, who
hold to this definition, viii be taught
q new one one of these fine days
It is not the time to say just what
the manner of the teaching will be,
or by whom it will be administered,
but the fact stands, and that is
enough for the present.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-28
GERMAN VOTING.
How They Exercise the Elective Franchise
in Germany

IN Germany.
A striking feature of the German
municipal system is its entire indepen-
dence of national politics. No issues
but those arising out of municipal ques-
tons are allowed to influence the city
elections. Every male inhabitant TWEEN
ty-four years old has the right to vote
on municipal questions, provided that
he has his household and is not de-
pendent on father or mother; that he
has not received aims from the public
funds within twelve years: that he occu-
pies house or pursues a trade with
two employees; that he pays an income
tax or a class tax. Under one or
another of these five conditions all in
dustrious persons in the city are in
cluded. That all votes should count
equally is regarded as unbusiness like.
The arrangement adopted to meet this
point of view is this: Voters are divided
into three classes each of which elects
one-third of the City Council. To the
first class are assigned so many of the
largest taxpayers as pay one-third of
the taxes assessed; to the second as
many as in the aggregate pay the sec
ond third of the taxes assessed; to the
third class belong all not included in
the first and second. Each of the three
classes elects forty-two members of the
Council, its influence upon questions of
finance being kept in strict equality
with its tax payments. The City Coun-
Gil of Berlin has long been conspicuous
for the educational and financial stand
ing of its members. Election to it
is accounted an honor TO which the
ablest men in the city aspire. Northern
Budget. ---.-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-28

Agricultural fairs are admirable in
many respects, particularly for the
opportunities they afford for friendly
meetings between the merchants and
business men of the cities and their
fellow-citizens and patrons in differ
emit parts of the State, such as the
North Louisiana fair soon to be given
at Shreveport. It cannot but prove
mutually beneficial, as well as pleas
ant and enjoyable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-28

The value of the mineral products
Of this country for 1855 was $42S,
521, 1856 In 1884 it was fourteen
million less. This shows that it is
increasing. No doubt the increase
is largely due to the opening of new
mineral territory in the South.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-28

The golden-haired angel of recon
cilliation is having a monkey-and-
parrot sort of a time among the Re-
publicans in the Third Congressional
District.