davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-21
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyte & Co., Wholesale and Re
tail Druggists of Rome, Ga, say: We have
been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
salve for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases oi
pronounced Consumption have been en-
tirely cured by use OF few bottles OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery, taken in connec
ton with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always. Sold by Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-21

The Boston Record has published its
rules for draw poker. They are:
Never draw to kings
II You have a pair and an ace, hold the
ace in the discard.
Never draw TO straight flush
Never draw 10 a middle straight.
Never, under any circumstances, break
pair.
Never bet On the first hand unless you
have three of kind or better
Ii your opponent, after looking at his
cards, drops them carelessly and folds his
arms, look out.
We submit them to our local sports,
and intended candidates to the next Ari
zona legislature.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-21
Physicians Charges.

Many physicians Of the Territory have
adopted rules governing their charges,
similar 10 the following:
Prescriptions at Office, ordinary. 8 2.00
Day visit, including prescription 2.5O
Night visit, including prescription. 900
Obstetrics, ordinary, including ne.
eessary visits. ............... $500
Charges for surgery governed by gravity
OF case and responsibility assumed
Visits 10 mining camps, &I.00 per mile
one way and expenses paid.
Visits by rail, $500 for first hour and
sl.00 for each additional hour.
The above figures viii govern my
charges until further notice is given.
I0tl ID. s. LIvfxasroY, VI. D.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-21

KINGMAN LODGE NO. 7. l. 0. 0. +.
Meets every Tuesday evening at s 90
O'Clock in Taggart & Cos Hall. Visiting
brethren are cordially invited.
OTTo +. KUKNcEh, u. 6.
NJ. G. COPELAND, Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-21
To 1"rGm eEs.

For sale. \ I0xl5 old style Gordon,
nsed but very little. WIN be sold cheap
for cash. Address this Office.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-21
KMGMAS, ARIz., Dec. 3, 1887.

The Copper Queen mine at Bisbee is
said to be producing twenty tons Of clean
copper per day.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-21
rh,u,,ou nor, ryepts frr,ter,

Ghrr1ps0H isuFt kaFR'fA f'spRsf'
1r A. =. White,, o vel &iown auihoF
Of Whites II oIorraphy," iarnpUs ~
the Champion shorfhssnd ~ tier oi tho
World, rccei gpd the fJst gTlSes ia the in
ternafidn ! contests ut London, Edinburgh,
Paris and Berlin be eamcF near b,ing per.
maneDtly disabled by Ihruinatisni. His
recoycty by the use o. rcpI"dy infsllible
IN cur;ng rheumatism and al blood dIsedsss
Is told IN letter from his ofioe, w Wn-h.
ington st., Chicago, dated Jane 20. 1887.
lie writcs:
."Your remedy has done wonderful ser-
vice for me For the past five years
have been troubled with rheumatic pains.
"ny right hrnd had iccorne almost Use
less and ! was gradually lnsiug speed az
Shorthand writer A. friend VI mine, Dr.
Ded rich, sdyised me If your remedy.
ussd d"zen bottles OF s. s. and am now
entirely recovered j shsli ii Yer ceas~ 70
coinmc nd your ex client medicines, and
ulsh you much suC, ess.
"iour5 truly, 4 S. WHITE
AID here L. anot cr witness:
"BEHToG, Ark, AuHn.g, 2j!h, 1887.
"L.lst s. ri1g was dangerously hlietsd
with erysipl@s, and nay lite VA dcspa!Ted
Of by my pi,yJD.In AZ a last hppe
tried s 5. 5. n#4 s,v,u C,und rrl!et, aud
Ia two weeks wts ..bIo TO attend 10 my
Lu.in"s~. ! ua.d Eve bottl"s
~. II WTTr"Ha p, FL. S line C"vrter."
Treatise Oh Bio, md Skin DISea.es
maiIcd ilee. Tug SWIFT SrEciFic Co,
Drawsr3, Atlsnta. Ga.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-21
Greatly Excited.

Not Jew OF the citizens OF Kingrnan
have recently become greatly excited over
the astounding facts, that several OF their
friends who have been pronounced by
their physicians as incurab!e and beyond
all hope-sufFering with that dreaded
monster Consnmption- Have been com
e,ely cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, the only remedy that
does positively cure all throat and lung
diseases. Coughs, Colib, Asthma and
Bronchitis. Trial bottle iree at Watkins
Bro's Drug Store. large BOTTLES 81.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-21

A Nogales dispatch says: a Mexican
named Estrada killed a Iireryman named
Brown near Florence, this Territory, a
short time ago. He was captured here
last night by Deputy Sheriff Thomas, OF
Pinal county, assisted By the local officers.
The deed with which the Mexican is
charged was a most revolving murder,
and also robbery. He took Browns
wagon, team and large amount OF
money. Brown was killed soon after
leaving Florence, on his way to Sonora to
buy hortes. There are fears that the
Mexican will be lynched on his return to
Florence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08

RENEWED ANXIETY IN BERLIN.
THE EMpERoRs WEAKNESS CAUSES ALARM.

DOCTORS AGREE THAT THERE Is AN IMPROVE
MEST-THE EMPRrsss GOOD WORK.
BERLIN, May THE EmperOrs weakness causes
alarm. The discharge of pus is now so copous
that it is necessary to clean the canua every half
hour bulletin issued this morning says:
The Emperor's sleep was disturbed last night
The secretion of pus is more copious The En-
peror feels languid.'
The royal patient passed good day and this
evening he felt somewhat better. His fever was
very slight At consultation Of the physicians 1t
was agreed that he showed Improvement. The
Emperor himself said he felt stronger and fresher
The discharge from the throat is less.
The Empress to-day attended meeting of the
inundation relief committee at the Town Hall.
She was given hearty reception. The Empress
made speech, in which she advocated the adop-
ton Of a system for saving life and property from
destruction by foods, and she recommended that
districts liable to inundation be provided with life
boats. Mayor Forckenbeck presented the Empress
with a bouquet of white roses when she left the
Town Hall The people pressed around her carriage
cheering enthusiastically, impeding her progress
for some time. The inundation relief fund has
reached 4,000, 900 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
a STRICT SUNDAY Law FOR ST LOUIS
THE SUPREME COURT OF MISSOURI DECLARES THAT


THE SUPREME COURT OF MISSOURI DECLARES THAT
THE CITY is SUBJECT TO THE DOWNING ACT.
st. Louis, May (SpeclaD.-The Missouri Supreme
Court rendered decision this morning that caused
panic among the liquor dealers Of ST. Louis. The
effect OF the mandate to prohibit the sale Of all In
toxicahng liquors In St. Louis Sunday. This is
the result Of fight begun six years ago In the Legis
lature and prosecuted vigorously since Five years
ago the Legislature passed general law, commonly
known as the Downing law, which prohibited the sale
of intoxicating liquors In all parts of the State
Sunday 1t went further, and forth that all public
amusemens should cease on Sunday and all business
except that of necessary character should be pro-
hibited. This law enforced throughout the State
but not In St. Louis. The brewers formed fund,
and their attorneys found An old special. law,
passed by the city In 1857, which gave the city tho
right to pass on the prohibition question locally.
When the under the Downing law camo up for
trial. 1t held that the question had been voted
In 1857. and that ST. Louis had elected to sell liquors
on Sunday. The attorneys for the brewers held that
the special law good until specially repealed by
the Legislature. Judge Noonan, who had Jurisdiction
IN the cases, decided In favor of tho brewers and held
that the Downing law did not affect St Louis. Thus
while the whole State respected the law, St. Louis
entirely ignored IT, and everything has boon wide open
on Sunday.
At tho list session Of tho Legislature the old law
Of 1857 was repealed and the general Sunday law
made applicable to St. Louis. Then q case was made
and again 1t came up before Judge Noonan. Tho
Judge then decided that, the old law was repealed
there was no law In St. Louis. and the general law
did not apply. An appeal was at taken to the
Supreme Court, and Judge Sherwood, this morning,
gave the decision He ovcrrules judge Noonap hold
ing that the general law always applicable to St.
Illegal
This decision gives tho authorities power to close
all Saloons baseball parks, theatres and beer gardens
inc prohbltionsts are overjoycd at the victory Tho
brewers Will not give up, however, without fight OF
some Kind There twenty five brewenes and 1000
saloons in the city, and tho indications for next snn
DAY are stormy. The police board will swear In 200
extra men 70 enforce the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
NIGHT SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE
A COMMISSION TO SIMPLIFY EXISTING EA-
ClSE LAWS
THE COUNTY OPTION BILL TO BE CALLED UP
THE SENATE TO-DAY.

THE COUNTY OPTION BILL TO BE CALLED UP IN
THE SENATE TO-DAY.
Albany, May tspeciaD-Assemblynan kihoa.,
reported tonight from the Excise Committee tho OIL
introduced hv him some time ago making comms-
SION TO examine the existing excise laws and 10 fe-
port the next session of the Legislature bill which
will simplify the present law. The commissioners ap'
pointed for this purpose The Rev. Dr. Howard
Crosby exSurrogate Daniel g. Rollins, Frederick W.
Krus, of Cattarangus; ex-Attorney General o'Bren'
G. Thomann James s. Smart and Max d. Stern
Mr.. Kimball's bill preceded by few minutes only
message Of the Governor on the same subject, ana
making recommendations parallel with the provisions
Of the bill. Immediately after the bill was reported
tonight, it was by general consent ordered TO third
reading and passed.
Senator Langben's bll relative TO the employ ment
OF spprsnces under the immediate supervision OF
the State Factory Inspector, passed tho Assembly.
Mr.. Kimball viii bring up the County Option Dill
tomorrow, and If the Republicans stand BY him as
they should, another excellent temperance measure
will be carried through the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
LIVING FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY.

PittSburg, May 7 (speciaD.-Mrs. Margaret Mar
shall has Just died NOblestown at the age of little
over 1o1 years. She born in County Tyrone, Ire
land. Her father was Dickson. The family was
numerous In the North of Ireland, and Its male men,
bers were either doctors, lawyers or army officers.
Margaret Dlckson's father was prominent In the Uni
ted Irishmcn's' movement, and became high officer
in their army She the youngest Of q family Of
sixteen children nearly all boys. Every Of the
boys was giant, mono being under six feet four
inches in height Margaret, who was born short
time after her fathers death, became large woman.
She was five feet ten inches in height and weighed
nearly 200 pounds. All the children received good
educatons. Several of the boys became physicians,
and two Of them, Ben and "Joe' Dickson. were
aboard an English vessel surgeons at the battle OF
New Orleans, in 1914. Benz died on February o.,
1888 Mrs Marshall, until the day Of her death,
could read a newspaper without the aid of glasses.
Her memory, also, was remarkable. Being very do
vout the Bible her constant companion, and sho
could repeat connectedy nearly tho whole of both the
Old and New Testaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
CORRECTING MR.. RCSSKLUS ERROR
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN IGNORANT OF THE
FEELING IN HIS OWN DIsIptcr

worcester, Mass, May (speclaD-The following
letter has been sent TO Congressman whiting OF tho
Nth Congressional District signed by the chief boot
and shoe manufacturers OF tho Xth District:
we have read In the daily papers the speech OF John F.
Russell representing our district Congress- in which
he stated that the boot and shoe manufacturers OF
chusetts would he thought be willing to have the duty
On boots and shoes removed II all raw materials were
allowed TO come in free OF duty We were a.,.nished
to see this statement as coming from our
In Congress- and regret exceedingly that he should 80
represent our convictions the subject We desire TO
state most enphaucally that the removal OF the duty Oh
boots and shoes would result In serious injury to our
business and would compel either to close our
TO make great reduction In the wages OF our work.
men, In order to compete with foreign made goods Re.
peated trials have proved that spite OF the fact
have for years been able TO buy very nearly all our
materials low as in Europe we are unable 20 eompets
with foreign factories goods export trade simply
account OF our wages being higher.
Tho letter is signed by r & A. Bacheller & Co,
North Brock1eld; George II. Burt & Co.. BrookGeld;
Goddard. Fay Stone, C. IL Stark a. Co Ueywood
Boot and Shoe Company, David Cummings A Co.,
walker Brown, g. T. Houghton IL Co. " tItcomb q
Miles. J. T. Wosson, Worcester Isaac Proutly q Co,
l. Jones a. CO., d. Buaid Co., j. Geen and Co.,
Bemis 81 Allen, Bacon d sbley. L. E. Kent q Co,
cpen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
TALMAGE IN THIS WORLD AND TIE NEXT
VIEWS OF MRS. NICKEIsoS, PRETENDING TO SPEAK
FnR THKODnRE PARKER.

VIEWS OF MRS. NICKEIs0N, PRETENDING TO SPEAK
FOR THEODORE PARKER.
New Bedford May 7 (Specia.-Last evening Mrs.
c. NJ Nlckerson, who declared that she under tho
control of Theodore Parker, answered Dr. Talmage's
sermon on sprtualism. She said in part
"Talmage denie, the report that he offered vino to
his guests becau he afraid Of tho worlds
opinion. He is not strong enough to stand alone
He speaks against Spritualism because people be
eving IT, and he fears he viii lose his audience He
makes sprtualsm the scapegoat for the social evils
Of the day. He knows he stands tiltlng, and 1t Will
take only a little push to tumble him over into the
ranks of the common people. Talmage and Beecher
stood side by sde both preaching for popularity and
fame Beecber entered the spirit world naked, worn
out and tired When Tamage enters the spirit world
where he must begin at the very lowest round OF the
ladder and work up. He entered the spirit world as
man who had not the moral courage to preach what
be believed Talmsge is the same lie does not dare
to dispute the truth Of Spirituasm, and Is AFRAID his
people will get more ideas than he wants them to- and
long as he can hold them In bondage he WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
He LOOKED FOR FRENCH TEACHER, MOT
WIFE.

Poughkeepsle, May 7 (speciaD.-Charies Ar,nu' rnOu
Dewint who has been sued by Miss Bareeh VI N1"
York, for breach OF promise, has made the ioo",ne
statement: my attention was first direo'cu ~ N''
Bareen about year ago by an advertisement ~
New York paper In which she offered 10 gl'o rlon'h
lessons | went to see her and engaged her to teach
me French. sometimes would go to New-fork Tor
my lessons but generally wrote letters IN frenon
to her, which she would correct and return VI,
went to New York. she would show me tne corieoN'ns
thore and then destroy the letter. Ihey ~oIo not
personal in character and contained no pro'es'au'S
of affection. Ths last time saw Miss Barren was In
November 1887. Then sho told me she had position
in school and did not desire to 1sacn on the part Of
Miss Bareen m sxrort money never represented
myself to Miss Ban cen as single man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
THE CHAPLIN BILL IN THE SENATE.
A TEST VOTE SENDS 1T TO THE COMMITTEE on


CITIFs WITH ORDERS TO REPORT 1T COMPLETE.
Albany, May (SpecsD.-The Demo attic senator's
from NewYork are exhibiting good deal Of hostility
to the bill Of Mayor Chaplin, Of Brooklyn, reducing tho
number Of trustees Of the Brooklyn Bridge to three
some Of them frankly say that their opposition Is
simply made for political roasons.' These political
reasons are that Tammany Hall and the County
Democracy now have a good many henchmen at work
on the Bridge either as policemen or brakemen, and
fear that they would be put In danger Of removal IL
Mayor Chapins bill should become law. The pap
dispensing power would be changed and policemen and
brakemen might lose their pull" Tonight when
Senator OConnor moved that the bill should be sent
to the Committee Cities with orders to report 1t
complete Senator'S Ives and Cantor opposed the notion
saying that II II was adopted the would be adj
vanced on the calendar Senator O'Connor, neverthe
less, pushed tho bill and his motion was adOped-16 to
4. The four negative votes were given by Senator's
Cantor Ives, Reilly and Stadler.
RAILROADS IN CENTRAL PARK
The Senate passed tonight Assembyman Blumcn-
thals bill permitting the construction OF street rail-
ways ough the transverse sunken roads Of Central
Park, New-York
The Senate was to have considered Assemblyman
McAvoys bill lowering the charges for grain elevatlng
tonight but by general agreement the consideration
Of the bill was finally postponed until tomorrow at
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
WILL oPAY ECCENTRIC WOMAN CONTESTED.

st. Albans, Vt, May (speciaD.-A VIII case was Do
cded by special jury in the Franklin County court To-
day, In which several NowYOrkers figured as counsel
The will contested that OF Mrs Catherine A. Foster
OF St. Albans who died In 1883 leaving an estate valued
at ooo She bequeathed the sum Of 81 900 to Mrs.
Della Dickinson, Of New-York. sister; the sum Oh
$4,000 to Mrs. A. French Of Bennington an aunt ana
tho residue Of the estate $50 000 to Mrs Juda j.
Hayes, Of New York also aunt Of Mrs. Foster ono
Of tho executors of the estate was j. Noble Hayes,
Of NewYork. Tho will was presented for probate In
January 1885, and the following month notice Oh con-
test was fled by Mrs. Dickinson on tho ground that
the teststrx was Of unsouDd mind, and that undue IN
auence used In procuring the execution Oh tho
WILL The Probate Court sustained the WILL and an sp
peal taken by the contestant to the Codny COURT
and the trial Of the case begun on April TO- oefore
Judge yeazey More than 100 witnesses @ have oee1
examined, and the testimony covers 3;,VO pssss VI
legal cap 1t shown that the testatrA had peen an
inmate Of the l5rattlsboro Insane Asylum anu tns so
was eccentric. The closely contested ana eA
cited much public interest The Jury returned ver
dict this afternoon sustaining the Will Inc cohtes'an'
appealed to the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
CRUISING ABoUr WITH A DISABLED CREW

CRUISING ABOUT WITH A DISABLED CREW
San Francisco, May (speclaD-The schooner Ed
ward E. Webster, which arrived on Saturday from
Gloucester, Mass, had Of tho most unlucky voy
ages record The crew are nearly all laid up In the
hospital from sickness due to the lack of proper food
She was fitted out for seal fishing at Cape Flattery,
and left Gloucester in October, 1887 She met rough
weather, repaired at Montevldeo, but at Cape Horn
crulsed around for six weeks. The meat became
spoiled before the vessel rounded the Cape and on
April 10 several of began to lose the use Of
their leg, from some mysterious complaint few DAYS
later ono Of the men died The provisions now were
reduced to -four only, which became musty Nine
tenths OF the crew unable to work, but the
weather luckily was fine and the schooner made good
headway few days from San Francisco they spoke
an English vessel which gave them fow potatoes;
The vessel locks as though she had S been e
board today tho others having gone to the hospital
The men suffered from swollen legs, which became
numb and useless The schooner VIII DC rehtVeo hsio
for the Arctic voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
EXPLAINING THE BLOWING Up OF THE sULrAyA

St. Louis, May THE explosion on tho steamer
sutana, near Memphis, twenty three years ago, In
which nearly 1000 Union soldiers lost their lives, has
always been mystery. A resident OF this city,
william c. streeter, claims that noted Confederate
blockade runner and mail carrier named Robert Low
den, better known during the war as Charles Dale,
that Lowden told him, after the close Of the war;
that while tho sutana lay at the Memphis wharf, ho
smuggled aboard large lump of coal, In which was
concealed torpedo This he laid on the fuel pile
In front of the boilers for express purpose OF caus
Ing the destruction OF the boat, Lowden had an ad
venturous being captured several times, whs
running blockadea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
FEELING THE IRISH PULSE.
rHE POPE INQUIRIES WHAT THE BISHOPS THINK

OF HIS RE- CRIPr
Rome MAY Tin view Of the attitude Of the leaders
OF the National League the Pope has instructed Car
dnal simeon to direct Monsignor Persico to obtain
from the Irish bishops without delay declarations OF
their views upon the resorpt. The observations of
the bishops will be submitted to the Congregation of
the Propaganda.
London, May I'm the House Of Commons to-day,
Sir James Fergueson Under Foreign Secretary, stated
that no unofficial communication had passed between
the Government and the Pope with reference TO the
latter's rescript lie also stated that the Govern
had not brought to bear any influence to bring
about the Issue of the rescript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
SUSTAINING THE OHIO SUNDAY LAW

Cincinnati May Judge Caldwell. Of the Police
Court to-day sustained the demurrer to the plea In
abatement filed by the counsel for Mnnzebrock. the
saloon per- who is charged with keeping his saloon
open on Sunday The plea was based on the allegation
that the law not properly enacted. The court
found that the law enacted In due FORM The de-
fence then demanded a iury Warrants were Issued
day for LAT persons who yesterday violated the owen
Smith ntimates that he may change his policy next
Sunday by arestng at onoe all who open their saloons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
BRUTALITIES IN THE UNTERHAUS.
DEBATE CHARACTERIZED BY HOT EXCHANGES
OF INVECTIVE.

OF INVECTIVE-
Vienna May 7-Despite the appeal Of President
smolka of the Unterhaus that the Deputies refrain
from using abusive language in debate, Tie stings Of
Saturday and to-day were characterized by hot ex-
changes of invective.
Deputy Turk prominent member Of the Anti-sc-
mtc party accused In the debate Of having under
gone prosecution for indecency. He Immediately chai-
lenged his to duel An inquiry into the
charge was made curing Herr Turks absence from the
Chamber President Smolka in rebuking the Chamber
for investigating the charge In the absence Of the
cused, characterized the style Of the debate brutal
and declared that henceforth he would use severely his
rights President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
PLEA FOR THE ASSEMBLY CEILING.
THE ARCHITECTS PROTEST AGAINST THE sUBsTr

TUITION OF WOOD, METAL OR SLATE
Albany, May 7.-Eidlitz, Richardson d Co., archf-
tects, fled statement with the Governor to-day, in
which they state, in Justice to their professional
reputation that the defects In the Assembly chamber
ceiling at tho present time, due mainly to the
neglect of the recommendations made In 1882 and
often repeated since, and that the proper to be
pursued is to restore It to safe and permanent
dtlon. The architects protest against the substitution
OF o wood metal slate ceiling for the vauted
of stone holding that the present can bc preserved
by reconstructng the three central vaults and that 1t
would be discredltabe to the state that tho vaued
ceiling should fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
CANADIAN ENTERPRISE IN BRAZIL.

Ottawa, May (Special.-A syndicate consisting
largely Of Canadian Pacific capitalists, headed by
J. j. C. Abbott. member Of the Dominion Ministry,
commanding British capital to the extent of 100000
900, has been formed to undertake railway works IN
Brazil The terms offered by the Emperor are con-
sidored highly attractive. Two surveyors, Middleton
and Poulon, employed by the Canadian Pacific, have
already gone to Brazil to make superficial surveys and
report on series of railways connecting the head
waters OF the Amazon and Para Rivers.