davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-11-04

The Wet Weather Sends the People
TO Goodyear Rubber Company. 423 Ninth
street, between ID and Z, for their rubber
ard gossamer clothing,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-04
s,pecin, sale ard Prices

at Hoeke's Of rich tapestries ut ~, Gl and -
cents, Also an excellent llue Of body brus-
sells at 30 cents, SlO0 aud $40. These
beautiful goods are just received aud very
desirable.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-04
WASHINGTON, oHlu L. WESTERN q. n,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. I, 1896
Trains viii leave from and arrive at u. & p.
station, eth and b sts, as follows:
Leave Washington 9:i0 a. IN. except Sun
day aud d.d5 p. IN. daily arriving at Round
Hill 1l:41 a. m. and 7:l9 p. m Returning, trains
leave Round Hill at 003 a. m. daily and at
$40 =. m, oaily Except Sunday, arriving at
$40 a. IN. and 5:iB p. IN.
Monthly and quarterly Communication rates.
One thousand mile tickets, s25.
X. BELL, Superintendent.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-04
rank 10. esuast 4 90.

FnIrp oYsrrns SOC. box at st. Marc,s
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

The aew depot building at King
man ID no doubt q great aceommoda-
ton to the railroad employees. bnt,
o. at present constituted. il is not Of
much benefit to the travelling public.
Unfortunately all the passenger
trains pass through tLat town in the
right, and the waiting room ct the
depot. being part aud parcel Of the
sgsnt's Office. is necessarily kept
locked, except on tho arrival Of the
trains, and il consequently inaccessi-
BILE to such Of the travelling public
who most want to use it. Passen-
gers from Mineral Park and other
places sdjsesnt to Kipgmsu are now
compelled to sit in the saloons or
walk the streets while waiting Tor
trains, as there are no hotel accom-
Inodstions in KIngman, and while
the stArner sex may get along very
well. it 10 not 30 with the ladies. Nov
that We have called attention TO the
matter We are satisfied that the rail
road authorities will make s.ch ar
Engagements as will result IN the
present waiting room being kept
open at night. or IN the construction
VI a new one for that purpose.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

While Governor g. Meyer Znlick
10 industriousiy investigating the
finances OF Arizona the Courts OF
Newark, N. j., are occupying them
selves with bis own fnancial and
mining operations in Mexico. The
Newark newspapers Of Wednesday
contain interesting accounts OF the
proceedings over q Sonora copper
mining speculation in which Znlirk
was the ringlesder. A company to
m'uo copper in Mexico was organized,
with paid up capital Of $25o, 900,
and Zuiick was made President.
The mice never yielded dollar,
and the subcribers 10 the stock have
nothing to show for their Investment.
A receiver has been appointed. but
there 10 nothing 10 receive but @
worthless mine. Zulick's methods
in inducing his neishGors 10 invest
10 this swipd!s deserve. and will DO
Doubt rscsise, tho earnest coz
sidsrstioa OF the United States
Senate. IL relieved OF the Office 81
Governor OF Arizona he will have
leisure and opportunity to look after
the Sonora copper mine, and thus
possibly something may be realized
for the swindled investors
Philadelphia Record.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

Toe Courier says: Ia Governor
Zalick We have an able aud honest
executive who will do all be can to
e,rrect existing abuses
We have always understood that
the whole Of Governor Znlick's abili-
~ vas employed 10 getting up fraudu-
lsnt mining schemes. As to bis hoa
ssty, in view u the charges made
against him by a certain U. s. Goa
sul 10 MEXICO VINO Is said 70 have
Lost go, 900 by il, probably the less
saId the better.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

The Tucson Star seems to think
that il II only . matter of time when
every dollar appropriated by the last
Legislature will have to be returned
TO the territorial treasury, as those
Who drew the warrants and paid them
on may soon be called upon to make
them good. II the Star knew some
Of the men who got away with the
money az we'll as we do, it would know
that such a thing is impossible. To
squeeze blood out OF turnip has been
tried over and over again but always
without success.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

Chief Justice Shields, on the sp
p]icstion Of some Of our county Of
6cials. has issued an order compel
ling the Board Ct Supervisors OF this
county to set aside from the General
Fund Of the county sufficient
amount Of money to pay the salaries
VI county officials as required by Law.
A. there 10 no money in the General
Fnnd, and little or none coming in.
and taking into consideration the re-
fusal Of the railroad company to pay
its taxes, our Board OF Supervisors
will find 1t somewhat difficult 10
comply with the order Of the Cour,
to its full extent. Or course AZ long
as the order remains 10 force what.
ever money does come 10. be it much
or little, will have to be applied to
the Salary Fund. Unless the rail.
road pays Its taxes for the coming
year, which is not likely. the entire
revenue Of the county from all
sources will be insufficient to psy the
salaries Of the county officials. The
holders Of General Fund warrants
should take some action to protect
their own interests. aud not rely on
the Supervisors, who, although will.
ing. are powerless 10 the matter. II
the Salary Bill is illegal aud void. as
asserted by many. and we believe il
10 he so in spite Of the order Of Judge
SHIELDS, 1t should not be hard mat
ter to demonstrate that fact and
have this obnoxious aud rainons or,
der set ss,de.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

1.-THE position Of Senator Edmunds
Is correctly stated. then be stands on
rock basis, and all the swash Of the
opposition cannot undermine him.
All papsrs relating to appointments
or Suspensions, he claims. are part Of
the archives OF the government. and
a. such are for che information Of
Congress as well Is for the Executive.
Add II be Gao show this by pre-
rodents be has made ont bis case.
and b, is hardly the man TO take q
po~itiori. especially on question Of
precedents. which he cannot easily
aud inpregnably MAINTAIN Inter
Ocean.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28
Reaeysi sfTerritorial Jsdges

When the territorial judges OF this
Territory we're suwmariiy removed
by President Cleveland, this PAPER
assumed the position that it WAS an
exer else OF authority not vested in
bis office. In the postitoa We were
almost alone among the press OF the
territory. 1t now seems that the
Senate enteTtaiDs the same views
which this paper took Of the matter.
A telegram from Washington says:
The next movement I tue Rtpnbii-
can Senators in the war with the Ad
ADMINISTRATION will probably be TO pass
a resolution calling upon the A,tor-
ney- General for info, mation as to
the aut bonty under " hich ten JUST.
ces OF United States Courts for the
Territories have teen suspended.
Section 1768 Of the Revised Statutes
says that during any recess OF the
Senate the President is authorized
10 bis discretion TO suspend any civil
officer appointed by and with the
consent Of the Senate except Judges
Of the Courts Of the United States.
President Cleveland has suspended
three Chief Justices Of the Territor.
ies snd seven Associate Justices,
which action Is held by the Judiciary
Z ennittee to te IN violation Of tie
section above quoted. Tie Admins
tration will IiCbsbIy take The grouDd
that Territorial Justices are lot jus
,Ices Of United States Courts in the
meaning OF this statute, but the Re
publican mem rers Of the JudIcisr,
Commit &c argue that they are; thai
they belong as much TO the Federal
Judiciary IS District Judge In q
I; tate, aud that sll judges appointed
by the President Of tbs United Sta:es
IRE Judges OF the United States. They
claim that this exception was placed
in the law, Is the debate ct the time
will show, in order to protect the Ju-
dietary Of the Territories from sxecu
ii We Interference while the Senate is
not in session. They are fixed for .
term. aid if the President had the
right to remove the Justices at will
he could exercise dictatorship over
the Courts. This question will pro-
badly be discussed 10 open session,
bat just how it will be brought ont
has not been decided."-Prescott
Journal.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28
News Of the Week.
GENERAL NEWS OF INTEREST
IN CONDENSED FORM.

Senator Fair - trying to hsvo the
Carson Mint reopsned.
Greece has finally submitted to
the deinand OF the Powers not TO
attack Turkey. Tue Polish bill has
been referred to 3 committee Of the
Pfassian Diet.
Csptsin Clarke aud the rescued
sailors Of the ship Frapcis n. Thsysr
have arrived al New Yo.k.
Samuel Carson, who has bad sec
ton Of his skail removed on account
Of 81 accident at Huntington, Ps,, 10
rapidly recovering.
Eight persons were injured by a
powder explosion at Winchester. Ky.
DR.. ~. H. Gooovsr attempted to
kill Patrick Deany at Newark, N. j..
II "a believed al Washington TINT
J. w. Macksy will enter tie Senate
rial race IN Nevada.
Oregon will be ths frst State to
elect u representative to the next
Congress.
Tho Morrow anti Chinese bill viii
probably be iavoratly reported TO the
House.
Tho Republican Senators propose
to question Cleyeland's right 10 arbi-
trsriiy remove Uuissd States Judges
! ia the Territories.
Another cali for slo,o30,ooo bonds
! has been made.
James Mccoy. murderer and
mooflshiper. was captured rea-
Atlanta, Ga. yesterday.
Five msn have been arrested fer
completely 10 the cuwardly assault, on
Uuted States Attorney Dickson at
Salt Lake City.
A Southern California Citrus Fair
I is 10 be held at Chicago in March; .
nnuber OF bearing orange trees will
sent. aud q veri;ab!e orange orchard
established 10 the Exposition
building.
/ The annual eneampment Of the
| Grand Army for tbs Department o!
New MexicoIs IN session at Socorro.
San Jose has sensation over the
discovery of the body Of an infant,
which died from natural causes.
hidden IN dwelling houss.
The report tbst Germany intends
to seize the Sandwich Islands has
been revived in Washington.
! Thomas Pedlar WIS killed by his
son near Eureka, New, with apisto!
which was supposed to be uuloaded.
! Harlan and Barnes have been held
witt q, bail for tie u ufder Of Graft
st Woodland.
| a sou apd nephew Of George q.
Cannon. together with an unknown
man. attacked United States Attorney
Dickson, at Salt Lake City, but were
/ forced TO desist before ioing any
serious injury.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

We are pleased to hear that Bro.
spafford, Of the Flagstaff Champion.
saved most Of mis- material at the re-
cent FIRE, and tha. be will soon DO on
bis feet again. Bro. Spaford was
making . god paper OF the
Champion. and We hope that when
he starts mp again be will receive
ylenty Of encouragement and mate
rial aid.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

There is no trnth in the report
thar the editor OF this paper will be
a candidate for the cfiics Of County
Judge at the next election. We have
no hsnkering after an Office which
will be abolished by the next Legisla
tire, il not by the present Congress.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

The Senate has 6naIly decided not
TO confirm any appointee Conserving
whom Information 10 mot furnished
AZ requested, and there will be many
3 one about whom the Senate win
make inquiries. U. s. Marshal
Meade sDd Governor Znlick will be
found Among the number aud 10 tbs
front rank.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

A youth employed in a Man
chester, N. H.. print works was la,t
week dragged head foremost through
the space between two revolving
copper cylinders which were only
three inches APART, bat the copper,
be, ng tnin, yielded with The
pressure brought to bear npon il,
and the young map escaped without
serious injury.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

We welcome tho Salt River Valley
News To our exchange list. This is
the youngest OF the Arizona papers.
add Is poblisbed by Msssrs. Fitch.
Martin aud Harris. We wish it sue
ecaa
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

Senator STAFFORD thinks that all OF
the California appointments will De
confirmed. Senator Jones says that
hi nuetallism is daily gaining strength
a. tho East. Senator Dolph propose.
TO press lis bill for the admission o.
Washington Territory NJ stat.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

We hsvs not heard Of any OF the
charges against Marshal Meade be.
ing denied by HIM or any Of bis
friends ~ yet. Can it Be that they
are I'll truei
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28
MINERAL PARK. FEBRUARY %. 1896.
Editorial Notes.

Turn tho rascsls ont, every one OF
them. whsther they be Democrats or
Repnb,,csns. or national, territorial
u county officials.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

The only BATTERY known TO the World
espabie Of b~irg u AhGED with MEDICINAL
YkOrEETiE-, which 10 TkASsi CstD INFO
The SYSTEM. II you are sniicted with any %
the following DIsEhsis, don't .negiees 10 wear
one Of our Batterics,--siz:
Paysiysis, brain sBd Nervous Diseases.
Eheuma i'm, Goat. Swollen Joints, seia'ses,
Nearalgis, I.rmbsgo, Aches and Pains. Nervous
spd GrnrTai Debility, tp'nai lji"ases. WEAK
Rsek OF s.de. W sstinr, Dtcar, Eestless ifids'
Nightnarr, NrIaneLiiy, Dik,iorss or Vertigo,
faliness Of Blood, ak q Fewer Of VII or
Action, Pa.pi;a'Ion OF The l'"arf. Less OF Mem
DRY, Loss Of onaSener. baIaiips Spells, N.Y.
ia, Epiiep'y, Besrh.,'n. Dy,peEsia. sais
Diseases Of fae Heart ard lunss,, Ieopsy.
Catasrh, Sore Throat. Debility. Plies. Tumor,,
sores, Ro:l., Cari,uneie,, Fever and Agus. Liver
Comrlsin... Iisbrfss, Kidney Complaint,
Gravel, ellis. I;nrst"nsy, Disosdered Conal'
tions OF the Liver, Biood. Kidneys OF Criasry
Organf.
DIR. RHODES PATENT ELECTRIC
TRASsFUsISG EATTERY IL worn sas-
pended from the meek by nneaas OF .
silken cord, and rssts upon tho spinal
Column. sent by mail eyerywherc.
send for Circs,lsr. Address al commn.
aIeatlons TO w. II. EkOWN, Manages
20. Box 765,
81 CHURCH ST.. NEW YORK CITY.
II not satisfactory after fair trial will
refund the money.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

L. kiehsa's 6sldsa baIsasn No.I
Cures Chaacres, frs. and . oond s,ayo.:
Sores en- tho Legs and Body; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Moss, etc, Copper Z, lored BIo.ches,
syphiiitie catarTh, diseased Scalp, sad All
primary forms OF the disease known a.
syphilis. Price. 8 90 p~r Bette.
L. Riehaa's Gsld~n AaIsan Ne. .
Cures Tertiary, Mcrcuris, Syphili,ic Rheu-
natism, Pains In the Bones, Pains in the
Head, back Of tho Neck, Clcerated Sore
Throst, syphilitlc Rash, tu:nps and con.
traeted Cors's, Stiffness OF the Eimbs, and
era6icatss 81 disease from the system,
whether caused by ibdiscsction OF abuse
Of Mercury, leaving the bl ,od pure and
healthy. Price IS 90 Per TSssls.
Le klehaa'. Golden a"aaish Aafi.
aete for the cure Of Gonorrhoa, elect,
Irritation Gravel, and oil Urinary Or Geni.
tei disssrsngements. Price - 50 per
DOttle.
L. Rieha.'s 0sldsa sps.ish L.
lection, for severe cas~s Of GooorrhHs,
1nasnmato.y elect. strictures,kc Price
o. 80 per Bottle.
L. Richsa's Golden OinaasHs
for TIE Ell Give healing Of Syphilitlc Sores,
and cruptions. Prire u 90 p~r Boz.
L. UIshsa's Golden Phi s-Servs
and Brain treatment: loa Of physical pow
OF, eIcess 90 over.work. Prostrati0, etc.
Price - 90 pr Dsx.
Tsals sd NsTvtnc,
Sent everywhere, G. o, d.. teeurs,y pAcksA
perexpress.
G, p. RrCHAnDs q co. Axsass.
al s 80 sans,sae street. Conner LlSg.
San fnncisco. Cal.
CIRCULAR 1A4&o - --'
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

The second volume Of BIaina's
"rse.ty Years Of Congress" h.. besp
,,oblisbe2. (.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-17
The sport of Cross Country Riding.


Theodore Roosevelt, in The Century, de-
tends the sport of cross country riding from
the charge that it is artificial and un-Ameri-
can. "Of course it is artificial" says Mr..
Roosevelt; $50 is every other form of sport in
civilized countries, from tobogganing or ice
yachting to game of baseball. Anything
more artificial than shooting quail on the wing
over trained setter could not be imagined
Hunting large game in the west with the rifle
undoubtedly calls for the presence of a greater
number of manly and hardy qualities in those
who take part in it than is the case with
riding to draghounds; but, unless the quarry
is the grizzly bear, it does not need nearly as
much personal daring. To object to hunting
because they hunt in England is about as SEN
sible as to object to lacrosse because the In
dams play it." Mr.. Roosevelt also adds: ITO
say the sport is un-American seems particu-
larly absurd to such of us as happen to be in
part of southern blood, and whose forefathers
in Virginia, Georgia, or the Carolinas, have
for six generations followed the fox with
horse and hound "-Exchange
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-17
MVermonl State ReWsM

-'-"- THE MONTPELIER DAILY JOURNAL,
for the legislative session of 1886 will
contain full reports of legislative pro-
ceedings, and of all important doings
at the Capital during the session. 1t
will also have special telegraphic re-
ports of important news of the day.
Terms: Single subscription 81. 25, five
copies $3.50, ten copies $40. Address,
d. w. DIXON, Publisher,
Montpelier, VT.
The morning of Sept. 20 will witness
the opening of the most important and
attractive agricultural exhibition that
Canada has ever known. The great in
terest attaching to the event is mainly
due to the fact that it is the result of a
grand consolidation of what would
otherwise have been the local exhibit
tons of the Dominion, Provincial and
Eastern Township associations, and
also to the fact that the premiums to
be awarded will reach the magnificent
aggregate of some $4,000, with COM
petition open to the world. Prom-
nent among the objects of interest will
be splendid display of blooded stock
from England, among which may be
found notable array of prize win
ners in previous transatlantic COMPETE
tive exhibitions. In addition to the
usual trials of skill, strength and speed
the committee of arrangements are
perfecting several novel features which
cannot fail to prove intensely interest
ing to the thousands who will assemble
at Sherbrooke. The fair, which will
open Thursday morning, Sept. 20, and
close Saturday, Oct. 2, is the all absorb
ing topic of discussion, speculation,
and interest throughout the entire Sec
ton Of contiguous country, will, I'M
doubtedly prove grand success. The
favorite route, Lake Memphremagog,
will afford visitors most delightful
excursion through some of the most
charming and romantic scenery in the
world; and the officials of the Pas
sumpsic railroad have arranged a
schedule of greatly reduced fares, OF
which all who desire may avail them
selves at this time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-17
Trout Fishing in Colorado.

"Do you think that 1000 pounds is an ex
travagant estimate of the quantity Of Colo
RADIO trout shipped in the course of weeks'
asked a reporter of Gen. Pierce, the fish com
missioner, yesterday.
"Not at all" said the commissioner. "In
fact consider it very modest average
One hundred pounds day is a small average
for Colorado. am sorry to find that all the
trout put in the streams last year have beer
caught, so that there has been no breeding
the trout have not increased to amount te
anything"
"Well, general, how do you think this
thing can be stoppedF
"Oh, don't know. I don't see any help
for it, except to enforce such law as they
have in New York, that is, to forbid the
catching Of all fish under six inches in length.
Unless the streams are restocked the trout in
Colorado streams will be wholly exterminated
within five years. Denver Tribune Repub.
lican.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-17
He RevOlutiOnized Theatrical Adver
Using.

One would hardly believe that the thin.
quiet man with the blonde mustache one saw
last week lingering loungingly outside of tie
Standard was Jack Haverly, whose litho-
graph used to glare from every dead wall in
the United States, and who used to coin
money and spend it as fast. But it was.
Haverly revolutionized theatrical advertis-
ing, and raised up an industry that is now
one of the largest in the United States. He
was the first to develop lithographing on the
scale of enterprise, and since that time the
millions of dollars put into that kind of adj
vertising explains why, out of enormous re-
ceipts at the theatres of the country in the
past ten years, managers have made nothing.
If Haverly had stuck to Ministries he would
have had an enormous fortune-San Fran
cisco Chronicle
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-17
The Yacht Race.
MARIN VAN BUREN, STONE,


"
The Mayfower has been selected from
our noble fleet OF sloops as the one most
likely to defeat the Galatea. She is from
Boston, and is owned by General Paine,
the enthusiastic yachtsman whose liber-
atty provided the Puritan 'ast year.
The Mayflower is regarded by most peo-
pie a, faster boat than the Puritan,
which she resembles very closely, Tut
she is larger. The most important dif-
ference between them, un OF present cir
cumslances, is her superior sailing quail
tiles as manifested in the recent trials.
OF course it is possible thai under ex-
ceptional conditions the Puritan would
prove the faster boat of the two.
Both the Priscilla and the Atlantic, the
pride of New York, yield the palm of
supremacy to those beautiful creations Of
Boston skill in ship-building, the Puri-
tan and the Mayflower; and the choice
OF the Mayflower to sail against the Gal
atea is generally commended. Captain
"JOe" Ellsworth acts as pilot on
board the Maynower in her contest with
the English cutter, and the subject of
our sketch as her sailing-master.
NJ ,rtin Van Buren, Stone is a man
thoroughly qualified to defend American
supremacy In yachting, of which our
possession OF the America cup is the
symbol. He is native of Massachu-
sets. born at Swampscott in that good
old commonwealth. That he can sail
yacht to make the most OF her capabili-
ties has been evidenced IN his capture
of many prizes. He was master of the
schooner Halycon for twelve years.
Captain Stone takes his part in the in
ternational yacht race of 1886 assured
of public confidence and backed by the
expect ton that his will be the winning
craft. His crew consists of sixteen thor
ough seamen, increased in numbers
when occasion demands additional men.
Most of his sturdy sailors are Swedes
and Norwegians, of whom pro bably a
good proportion were on the winning
boat in the International yacht race OF
last year.
The cup, which is the subject of the
exciting sport in progress, was the
OLe Hundred Guinea Cup of the
Royal Yacht Squadron. 1t was won at
Cowes, Isle of Wight, by the America, i'm
the year 1851. The contested prize is
deliberately ornamented, stands two feet
hign, and weighs one hundred ounces. .