davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
Consam ptios sareiy Cured.

To THE EDITOR: Please inform your
readers that l have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands o. hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. shall be glad
TO send two botsss OF my remedy sRrr to
any OF your req 1ers who have consump.
ton ii they will send me their express
and post office address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLooUM, II. c.,
1Sl Pearl ST., New York.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
Backlen's ArDica Salve,

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rherm, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price Is cents POI
box. Far sale by Watkins Bxoe.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

Moses y. Rollins,
Plaintiff,
Chas. II. Liswrenss.
Defendant.
Action br"ugnr II tue District Court OF the
Third Judicial District of the Territory
Of Arizo a. In and FOR the County Of Mo-
have.
The Territory Of Arizona Sends Greeting
to Chas. II. Lawrence.
You are hereby summoned and required
to appear in an action brought agtinst you
by the ab,,vs named Plaintiff In tho District
Court Of ibs Third judicial DIST riot In and
for tt Q County Of Mohsvs, in the Territory
of Arixona. and answeY the complaint hled
with the Clerk of this Court. as kingman.
in sid countv, within ten days exclusive
of the day of ssrvice) after the service upon
you "f this Summons, IL served IN this
County: but il served out Of the County.
md within this District, then within
twenty days; IN all other ctses, thirty days.
And you are hereby notified that IL you
fail appear md answer the complaint 40
above required, the Plaintiff Will take
judgment against you by default. and sp.
ply (, the Curt for the relief dem anded
md costs aud disbursements IN this behalf
expended.
Given under my hand and the
l~-) seal Of the said Dist riot Court
4 SEAL. at Kinolnan, this l7th day Of
~ Dsoelnber, its7.
- WILhrAx I.AsxfN. Clerk.
En-. WrLLiAxs, Atty Tor Plaintiff. CT
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

those above enumerated, but MIR. lamp
bell considers the work done by Foreman
Aemsley very economical and substantial
and finds the mine in a splendid condi.
ton, and az soon as his report is laid be-
fore the Board Of Directors there will he
no lack Of funds to push things along,
erect their stamps and run both rockers
and battery. Nor Srx Ds.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
Ia Subscribers and Others.

Having purchased the entire outfit Of
the MoHAvE CouErY MINER, including
subscription books, etc., ETC., all accounts
due the MINER for advertising, job work
subscription, ETC., are duo and payable to
the undersigned. All unexpired subscrip-
tions will bs filed out by the undersigned.
~ G. N. FUssros.
=. KrSoMAa, ARIz., Dec. 8. 1887.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
Their Dasiness Bssning.

Probably no one thing hes saussd such .
general revival of trade nj watkins' Broa.
Drug Store - their giving away 10 their
customers Of 70 many free trial bottles Of
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Their trade is AMPLY enormous In this very
valuable article from the fact that IL always
,urss spd never disappoiLts. Cosehs. Colds
Il before buying BY esttine . triA bottle
fires. large Size 81. Every bsssiS warrant.
81 s......
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

REPcRTs or GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS ~
Asto Purity Royal
tested ps.ss Royal Baking rSxdsr yhi pussiassa ~
other injurious subssancsa FhO"
shs Royal Baking Powder absolutely
Of Royal Baking Powder purhased myself
HxagY MosroS PhD Pesdsut OF stsvsns Institute Tschpoc
package
and wholesome
Baking Powder reesived sward
from eminent chsuss phan ssns d boasds
world
Nohs Illustrates the eanp.sss worth various BAKING
shown Chemical Analysis md experiments msA BY Prot shs
pound Of each powder taken the total lvsnng power volume
indicatd This
Royal Bsi4ng
practical while pound
better work single trial Of Tie Royal Baking Powder WIN esoaes y
hir.mtpdsd person Of these fta
strength than Other powders ranked below ths b kc nds
o svodded
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Arrivals at the KiHgman Hotel fer
the Week Eodiag This Day.

A. Elsasser, San Francisco.
NJ. Indah, San Francisco.
J. s. Wheeler, San Francisco.
G. v. Lewis, st. Louis.
Tom Carson, Needles.
Jim O'Neill, Flagstaff.
Harley Fay, Layne Springs.
J. L. Stubbs, Las Vsgas.
H. K. Smith, Albuquerque.
Geo. ". Jessup, New York.
John Morrissey, Todd Basin.
VIM. Grant. blackberry.
K. NJ. Wright, Dodge City, Kans.
Hartley Thompson, Coara Springs.
L. J. Abrams, san Francisco, Cal.
Louis Sferzel, El Dorado Canyon.
NJ. D Howell, &. q. ID. mine.
E. Z. Tourtclotte.
g. w. Kinzer, Flores mine.
B. b. Burgers. Lincoln, N. NJ.
G. II. P. Baxter, Pueblo.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
SUM MONS.

In the District Court Of tho Third judicial
District, Territory Of Arizona, C01a ty Of
MOhave.
Moses o. Rollins,
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

Ths following bonks are published In nsat pA1I
eAper and many Of them handsomsly iliusustsd N
lshsd ID any isaJ or language. aud furnsh 70 the
hssrAturs 81 the dAS q the most tnninx snPsese.
wssdsrs Of sss wsril, x..s..t Ase o.s.a csn;
Worss aaisr. ana VERY in.rssse shl tnsrses,ss
r ssi ssssis ass ssssi ., NE ssssss sss sasss. vss
ar s':s:: :s:: ... s:s s. s.:ss; ;..., :,
nsss ppa,sr hnmsrsus vr,.s otsls day.
The As.t eass r.Ders sy Ga. Asssss.; "a. s,'sss -
s-.ss,ss wsI saa.it, 'wiSew esae,'" ...
humber a ths csesoss ssss'se ever sritsss
" srsasss vrftsSwis s,~r lived tacs beowps~s
Rsasd the Evesinf emp. besh q sssstss, psss 80
SsIIss and esrss, tes . it,s feIts st hore.
pss.i:s nssssstsn: es1 ns.iegPs. ss.:r.s' &C.,:
The selrmsds Meu sf Eofrvn Times. cos,:iss pc.
trss ana basaphiss Of famous svaa v Aossteshs so sss
ims ~ HrsnkIa 70 The pfsssns.
fa.iltas Qaotauona Coasantnf ths sisia 80 snfscs
t!sn. 4 valssAs yoYt o. ~ srss~s
Low LIZ ia New esk. a ssriea q vrs r.n r,esfss
she.isa toe dsrs eds ~ y 10 ne grsa,eity nssSdsS
The 0ssA - Wealta. Fot 90 advsrsisiss srrass.
shteA s .., make .oas, ssssll ,ssaly sna bossssl,
ssa ssns lneied meet q iha isvsrsss ssw and -
eis Nssis PSiS s.,sl., D, NJ n.s assn stsssss.
iis Sii -: - s..:ss:s ; s...s. ss' 5; s's' 4" ass
srws wili ses4 srv tssp - shs sssss bsns. ~ M
- Cessst ts.y tsertygieeS 80 Cent?, the sntir. ls.
sastooettsw g,sa1srEd Mssy yysaae6 foss.s. s,a.
1s refer 2? sny pevse:ner pubshet !, Fsw Ygrt q,
'sssn nail Allssss sllssss! ,. ~ LUTT0S
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
GIVE US A CALL.
BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH!

let form, Printed frosa rood readable typs esa1
" are without except the chsapsst boks evsf Pue
lasss of the people opportunity % sscrrs the eesl
any otrer ssrs: thscs great ssrss vosia e"' sAss
The ys..Iil.i E.kts.. xs': ., y. e c.ls:s 2
The Psod sftke Ossea. Nsv.i. - clAaA Acs-ysas
nsllev AsA Nall ASsvs' ~ hAssAAss sssss@
h:::a s.'. ,s., =. tI. {, =: :. ..s. ::.s,
The pss.se1 Dsssssss Ss'S. ~ No. ssso
ne sIsvy:1:Ss.s a s:ri: ?, MY. 2; .s..ss:.
The ttr.sgs Gee 6 D. SsAyo esd M nS<S .
xwisisl 6iyE Es..i. =, Has, c,cr, aA,.
Lady talVessAS ois1sasS hsssl. ~ 80
,na..s9s rs. sss> Ass's. D. 'A' ''sa's s"sO
Tss Miss q Nssse Aues.i. 1yaL I.assss.
bsy1ss koSfsseI Howl. ~ ltsespes NasssS.
Log MssrtaaA ASsyst; 2 No nsLocs. -
.:. ..:s cs..s: = 1 IL Ss sn S.nss % s.s.
Fssysas ks YsfasrA howl: D, M AssaAsseS
,An:'.ssss: PsssAsa'. As''.l rs's A''s
-r.I. ri I:Is S''s. y ~ 'ssA'' = "ss
.L..s..ssSs csSis. 4 ss.l y sn. nv. vsssa.
ri.;..s. iss.s..ss oss.. Ass',l. g. ~ -
TIE Wcnas Issss xsssi. c, pv.y.n sssnsss
The IsMfsssls csAaa. ress,. o, 4. 9. eAlssas
rnss rail- unn r>eertof ssiy Csstsy seS ~ fle
e, ~ ss 2: i;s I. :Srsa n s;ssSc -
=. .sssn frs,.eiions Q, dells As,o "a. rsticstiV
r.ssaaas.. xo. 8 Hssv~S sSrsss. Xsw YSsS
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS.

ROYAL eAss,.say Suss r.
GRANTS as. rs~s.o~. 1<
xU1Y01DA vAa ssA.
xANTORDs WIN hsA..
EIDHxADS :, .. ...~... q ESI111
CEA1x uls, rsvs.ss..
AxAx0N u,aa rswsa . Hr1S1 -. Isl
CIIvxLANDSaA~s&saiEH asE
I1oSn anH.ssA.. IL
N PHICY1 1...~..... ".%@a5 ~
SNOW FLAKE easrs.. Ez - ;,
LIWIC ............. zt ~ ..." T.. j. y u
YIARL uAAsvs csa.... - IT. r..> ."/t> ~
HRCKIRT go. .... ...... : ....
elLLET'S. .....- 49,. e ss..- 81. 20 =
AxDREWssCo -nssal &s5 y. 81. .
BULK 0sw6s nae ,sssa, ..~. .-.7.s q ~
RUxYORDR. .~sn.assAU
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
offIcIAl PAPER OF the COUNTY.

L.p. Fisher and z. @. Daks are author's-
al .,snts in San Francisco Of the MoHAvs
CousTY Mrsxs.. S -
subsoribsrsto to this papsr viii oonser =
favor by ssndinR sotics cf any irrsgslsfify
IN its dsiiysry 30 this ofdcs .1t
Special notices in the reading columns OF
the MIsxs will be charged at the rate q
FEN Gents Per line for Zach insertion. ~
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14


dance next Tuesday night, as business OF
importance will be transacted.
Mrs. Howard Fl. Watkins came over
from Mineral Park on Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Watkins will occupy the resi-
dence vacated by Frank Watkins.
The largest stock OF candies in the
county, consisting of full assortment OF
the finest French cream, as we'll as the
common candies, at Watkins Bros
On our third page to-day will be
found a striking and instructive illustra-
ton Of the comparative worth Of the vari-
Gus kinds Of baking powders now in the
market.
G. II. p. Baxter and VIM. Rump, oi
Pueblo, Colorado, arrived Tuesday and
left the following morning for the Rural
mine. II is reported that Nr. Rump will
shortly take charge Of the Rural
Tho old friends Of Colonel B. Moses in
this city will be glad TO learn that he ID
now one OF the solid citizens Of Kingman
Arizona, and led the dance on New Year,
night at that plaee.--Albuquerque Citizen
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Copeland returned
Monday from q several weeks visit Il
San Bernardino, Cotton, Los Angeles ant
San Diego They report a pleasant visi
TO the land OF fruit and flowers. Mr.. G
says that bis vacation has done him [:
world Of good and that he will shortly
ASSUME his duties ss station sgsnt here.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
Mlnos and miners.
CHLORIDE, A. T., Jan. IN, 1885,

CHLORIDE, A. T., Jan. ~, 1888.
.Oh! the snow, the beautiful snowP'
Belly deep wherever you 60.
Rolling, bowling, stumbling alone-
That knocks tire "besusifui" out OF the song
Last Tuesday evening ths Wallapai,
zephyr came loaded with snowHakes as
big a. shaep-skins, or lamb-skins--sny-
how a. big az white mice--and for three
nights and two days it unloaded At 8
lively rate, covering everything and drift
ing % badly - to make most Of the
mountain trails impossible. AL! outdoor
surface work 10 at standstill and good
many have waliovsd their way to the
Park, where they are sitting around .
warm stove. sinking and drifting at the
rate Of fifty feet . minute.
Tom Christie has iet 4 contract TO drift
atty fset from the bottom Of ths Rural
shaft. John Kennedy y the lucky-or
othsrwise-consractor, st - pr foot.
Ch1stis ID happy. sz
The Orc Plata, at Todd Basin, has shut
down. They having stopped everything
above The level Of the MaripoAs tunnel,
through which the Orc Plata 10 worked
the company are considering tho adyis-
ability Of sinking. which rnssns steam
hoiatipg works. : ~ .
George Mendes and e. r. Thompson,
owners Of the Illinois, are getting ready
and ers this 10 read win be working their
mine. One Of the effects OF the raise in
lead. ... ..... ...
Paul Prisk and the Oliver Bros. have
leased the Sunlight mine for Q period Of
eleven months. They will sink the north
shaft eighty feet for starter. They
moved over on the 3d--in time for the
storm. A trip 70 their quarters on Friday
morning found them in a sorry FIX A
norther had mostly unroo!ed their house,
which was half full Of SNOW, but all hands
were enjoying breakfast, using the cook
stove for table and the oven for foot
stool. Bacon was being fried in and eat
from the same dish ar the same time, and
coffee was always boiling. A miner is
equal 10 any emergency. So
One Of our neighbors is displaying his
ability to keep his bed twenty consecutive
hours out OF tWenty-four. But for the
friendly Offices OF his friend, w. III. Kelley
he would fast. Kelley wakes him every
morning.
His initials ore J. J. O.
And tardy to rise Is he.
He does not sit up late
Goes to bed at eight;
But you can hear him snoro
Until half past four.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-02
sMECKIE" A MURDERESS.
THE CHICAGO BAMkER'sWIFE SHOOTS
HER HUSBANDS LAWYER.

An ExcitSas Scene in a Chicago Court
Room-Attorney Whitney the Victim of
Mrs. Easson's Deadly Assault-Geu.
shoridan's Condition.
CHICAGO, June Mrs. Meckie L. Raw
son, wife Of the millionaire banker, made
a probably successful attempt to murder,
in Judge Jamieson's court, her husbands
attorney, Col, II, W. Whitney. She fred
five shots at him. two of which took effect
in the lawyers left side. The shooting
occurred SHORTLY after the court opened
at 10 O'Clock. Whitney was sitting fac
ing the court with his back to the rail-
ing. Mrs. Rawson came in suddenly,
and pulling out a revolver opened fire
upon Whitney, who jumped to his feet
and tried to hide behind the clerks desk.
Ali others in the room lodged under
desks to escape the bullets which the in
furiated woman fired in quick succession
at her victim. Her face was white with
anger, and she held her pistol with a
firm grip. A bailiff seized her, and after
a severe struggle wrenched the weapon
from her and gave her into custody. She
was taken to jail. Whitney was removed
to another room and had surgical attend
ance. 1t was found that one ball had
entered his groin, making q wound
that will probably prove fatal. Another
was in the calf of his leg, 1t is not
known what prompted Mrs. Dawson to
do the fearful deed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-02

~ N..As -.~s
senting a candidate, While each Key Sig
nifies one of the competing parties. The
voter raises a cover over the lid of the
box and presses the keys marked with
the name of the candidates he votes for
and the party to which he belongs, by
this means printing numbers upon the
slip inside the closed box. He then
closes the lid of the box, covering up the
keys. Repeating is impossible without
detection, as the keys stay
down until the lid of the box is
again raised, when a ratchet releases
the keys, leaving them ready for use
again, and at the same IN striking
q gong. Itswould-be necessary for the
authorities to publish the whole plan of
the arrangement of the keys of the ma
chine, together with the allotment Of the
candidates and parties to the keys, so
that all voters may become acquainted
with the arrangement. The cost is said
to be below that of other vote-recording
machines. A company has been formed
to handle the machine, and will be
known as the Rhines ballot system.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-02
Nebraska nnd iowa Pensions,

WASHINGTON, June L. Following is
the representation of Nebraska and lows
/ citizens in the last batch of pensions is
| sued:
Nebraska Pensions-Original invalid:
James Pearson, Ponca; Henry w. Morse,
Kearney; George w. jackson, Chesteri
M. j. Best, Norfolk; John II. Dunaway,
| 0verton, Increase: William Stewart,
| Hastings; James T. Graves, Superior.
Original .yianw and children: Emel1ne
| Stoffer, former widow of Martin L. Her
bert, Falls City. Mexican survivor:
Jacob Bohleber, Omaha. Mexican widow:
Sarah a., widow of Elieb Fishburn,
Saubert.
iowa Pensions-OriginaI invalid: John
Brogran, Webster City; Peter Ward,
Nugent; Brien Mickey, Lockridge; Alfred
Carter, Canton; George Lewis, Vernon;
John Fenay, Belle PLANE; John Stolder
~(deceased), Belleview; Lawrence Cross
ley, Fort Madison; s. w. Bird, Smith
land; Joseph i. Contiad, Mill; James I.
Ashmead, Unionyille; Hiram Chase,
Sheffield; Nelson l.. Wolton, Red Oak;
S:ilas Sweeney, Winterset. Increase: New
ton Williams, Woo; American Coburn,
Wayerly; Andrew A. Bryan, Monteznma.
Reissue: Amos N. Benton, Colfax; James
w. Cutlip, Palmyra; James w. Evans,
Dresden. Original widows and children:
Caroline, widow of Fritz Sanger, Lyons;
Phoebe E., widow of John Stollder, Belle
yue, Mary E., widow of Joseph Delap,
Fort Madison; Elizabeth NJ, widow of
James w. Evans, Eldon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-02
SHERIDAN PROM {

HHE -
The Rank of enera Created and Bes-
towed by the President Upon Little
Phil.
Washington, June The senate bill
to revive the grade of general OF the
army hes been signed by the speaker of
the house and the presiding officer OF the
senate ard has been sent to the president.
The president signed the bull ana sent
the recommendation OF Philip a. Sheri-
dan to the senate for that position. On
receipt of the nomination the senate went
into the executive session aud confirmed
the nomination.
At 8 this afternoon Senators Hswley
and Henderson drove up to Gen. Sheri-
dams residence with the commission
which the president had just signed
making him general of tie army. Sem
ator Hawley handed it to Mrs. Sheridan.
She was much moved and exclaimed: II
know he will get we'll now"
at 3:45 p. M, Gen. Sheridan signed
che following formal acceptance oil his
commission as general Of the army:
Headquarters Army of the United
States. Washington, June 1st, 1885
Hon. Secretary Of War-Sir: | have
the honor to acknowledge the receipt OF
my commission as general of the army,
to which position the president has to-
day appointed me.
[SiRned] P. ri. SHERIDAN, General
The signature was written with a PEN
Gil in q large and perfectly legIble hand
fSoon after the receipt OF the commission
| General Sheridan took the oath OF office
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-02
LAND DECISIONS.
Reversing Former Practices and Ordering
Suits for Land and roduc.s.

Reversing Former Practices and Ordering
Suits for Land and roduc
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Two important
decisions were rendered by Secretary
Villas Thursday. One was the case of
Coe & Carter, in which the secretary
holds that the first section of the act of
June 10, 1880, does not authorize the pur-
chase and entry of unoffered public lands
by trespassers. and that the purchases of
such lands does not condone trespasses
committed upon them. In view of this
decision the secretary has requested the
attorney general to begin suit for tres
pass and to cancel patents for lands
which Coe & Carter were wrongfully al
lowed to purchase and enter along the
line of the Union Pacific railroad in Utah
Wyoming and Nebraska. He also re-
quests the attorney general to commence
suits against Coe & Carter for $l4, 900
worth of railroad ties cut by sub-con-
tractors from said lands and delivered
to the Union Pacific Railroad company
in tn. name of Coe & Carter. This de-
cision will form the basis of a number of
decisions in which the same principle is
involved. 1t is understood to reverse
the former practice of the interior de-
partment. The other case, in which the
same principle is decided, affects the
Woodstock Iron company located near
Admission, Ala. In this case the pur-
chase of the unoffered public lands is
declared Illegal, and all unpatented en-
tries are declared to be Cancelled.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-02
First Publication May "a
Resolution.

a resolution for the construction of q sidev
Access a private alley between lots 0 and
IN block 81. on the the north side of Four
street, Wltherspoo IS Yankton.
Be it resolved by the mayor and council OF It
city of YRnkton:
Section l.. That it is. and is hereby deolGe
necessary, that the following sidewalk sho1s
be construnte d in the said city of 9ankton,a
wit: Across a private alley between lots ssG
10, in block 80 on the north side of Four
street, W~ltherspoon's YanktOn
Sec. 2. That said sidewalk shall be 81. fec
wide, the outer and inner edges thereof tok
laid upon a line with the walks already ili
on either side of said al ,ey cn SAID &Gs':
sire ct, feet distant from the a5jace6I1ots abOT
described and the said sidewalk shall be COZ
structed of wood and in all respects in accort
| ance with the requirements of the Ordinance
of the city, and plans and specifications tot
prepared by the city engineer, and appr0Ts
by the mayor and council. The saic Sidewalk
| alongside, or in front of any of the aforesai
lots, situated on u corner, made by the interst;
ton Of two streets, shall be extended to tt
| curb line of the crossing street, or SO as to mtt
and connect with any sidewalks now laid dow
or that may be laid down hereafter, upon sucs
| crossing streets.
| Sec. s.. That the cost and expense of making
| the aforesaid improvements shall be defraJe93
| by special tax. to be levied upon the aforesaid
pts, or parts of lots, bounding or abu.ting OF
the same, in proportion to the feet front Of
| said lots or parts of lots SO Astounding or abut,
ting.
SEQ. 4. That said sidewalk may belaid or az
approximate'g ade to conform to the surface
| OF the ground, Gs designated in the ,ssld, plans
and specifications to be prepared by the Guy
SEQ. 5. That this resolution shall be PM =;
lished for four consecutive weeks in the otlclal
| newspaper of the city.
Adopted May 21st, 1885.
Approved his 22nd day of May, 1885,
JAMES 81. TELLER, Mayor,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-02
SAID HE WAS A MURDERER.
A Boy Gives Himself Up, Having sho
His Father Because He Was Unkind.

A Boy Gives Himself Up, Having Shot
His Father Because He Was Unkind.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Charley Durgin, II
years old, employed in a shoe factory,
walked into the police headquarters and
surrendered himself as a murderer. He
said that he had killed his father, Samuel
Durgin, q machinist living on Brantner
street, on account of his bad treatment
of the children. Their mother was dead
and he Charley was the only one who
contributed to the family support. His
father kept all of his earnings, $40 a
week, and, although he was a pillar in
the church, never let them have one
cent, and treated all the other children
like dogs. He thought they would all be
better off without such a father, and so
he had killed him. 1t turned out that
the boy had really shot his father, but
the ball had only glanced around the
skull and had not done much dansage.
The young fellow is thought to be men
tally unbalanced, and will probably be
locked up for a time, either in Jail or the
insane asylum.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-02

.2.. abNh GOBLEI. y. UhUSC CUulJT1eS
which refuse to take partin the exhibition,
Austria having withdrawn her assent to
join the exhibition, it was therefore her
right and duty to dissuade the Hunga-
rians from doing so, but it was not right
to say that the state of France is such as
to justify the fear that peace between
the two countries would be disturbed be-
fore or at the time of the exhibition, and
1t was not right TO say that France is not
in a position to guarantee safety to her
guests. Such unjust charges, coming
from such lips, were totally unexpected
from a country with which France has
always sympathized, and cannot pass with
out remark NJ. Goblet stated that NJ.
De Craces, French minister at Vienna,
had been instructed to question Premier
Kalnoky, who deeply regretted the Incl
dent. He declared that no affront had
been intended to France, and that Austria
desired to maintain the present excellent
relations with France. Herr Won Tisseau
had also afterward disclaimed any inten-
ton to wound French feelings. France
was bound to believe these declarations
sincere. sTt now depends" continued
M. Goblet, upon Premier Tisseau to
dispel any misunderstanding that may re-
main. The policy of France is essentially
Pacific, and as remote from aggression
as from weakness. II troubles appear
anywhere, the Hungarians know that
they do not arise in France. If our
netghbors adopt measures which ere
prejudicial to the interests of France we
do not waste words over useless recrimi-
nations, but wait our time to take what
steps are necessary in the matter.
Everyone" concluded the speaker,
will admit that this policy benefits
alike the dignity and interests of France
Applause from all parts of the CHAMBER,