davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-18
TIM TAIN Men Of Indiana.

On the subject OF the tall men Of In.
diana. Col Calkins was fluent to talk. and
said. amsng other things: '"The men2of
Indiana were noted during the war for
their stature, and Cen Terrill. the sta
tisticlan Of Massachusetts,, wrote that
they wero the tallest and the finest men
ever contributed to any army In the his
tory OF the civilized world. Somehow the
soil and climate promote physical great
ness In our state i. Is no uncommon
thing 70 see dozen men together on the
street corner OF any little town. among
whom not ono Is under six feet In height.
We are big people out there In Indiana.
concluded the coloneL--New York Tri.
bune.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-18

nnHnSea Wssdeps exist In thou.
L hi M sands Of forms, but are surpassed
0GoA by the marvels Of invention.
Those who are In need Of profitable work
that can be done while living at home should
&C once send their address 10 HaIiett n Co.,
Portland, Maine, ard receive free full in
formation how either sex, Of all ages, can
earn from 50 to $25 per day and upwards
wherever they live. You are started free.
Capital not Ieqpired. Some have made
over $50 . day at this work. All succeed.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-18
W. 10 L. :
IGS-1SO. 4.

Then he carried It homo TO bis wife.
And at the gayest moment Of the even
ing, for the young couple INDUCED in o
little spu1& In honor Of the day, Lucy
found time TO escape from tho light
hearted party Of friends and go and spoon
with her fool Of . husband for two min
utes or 50 In the nursery and hold her
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-18
INJUNcrloM.

waiS thy 9ay greatly, 20 DO thoS sndws
Thy small thy nArr,v. dsasfsd sad canksFSc
ME-
That soothirs patiencs shall b hasf the cure
For ilk thas Iessx s,ok Keep sers with sts1fa
% thoa thyseif. 30 stronsiy. gyasdly beas
Thee, on wtss ssens thy bard, MISTAKEN suad,
Taas thou shah breAihs beavecs ciasress urpsr
air,
And 90 forget ths feet thar mese ths csod
VIII 10 ehyreif 70 god Ike stature growns
Feed full thy soul cn strong humility.
rhen shalt thou on tfy sorsiid lot toek down;
Maks tbou thy iiso- mot nj Jhy We make thes
-Ciars bisrueiie 0reeDA
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-18
THE srAas

The sad and solemn night
Has ret her multitude Of chessfu 6rm;
fhe glorious host.,f light
Walk the dark hemisphsre TN she rs<iras;
All through her Silent wstchss gliding SLOW,
Her constsilations coms. and climb the heavsoA
and 70. Bryant
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-18

? More than 1000, 900 tons Of fax straw
are burned or left to rot every year In the
western states. III manufactured into
linen cloth 1t would be worth sec, ,000, 600
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-18
TIME SCHEDULE.

Trains on the Atlantic and Pacific Raii-
road are run on Mountain or Standard Time.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-18

KINGMAN LODGE NO. Z. I. o. o. r.
Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 90
o'clock in Taggart & Co.'S Hall. Visiting
brethren are cordially invited.
FOSTER s. DENNIS, N. G..
JAMES J. HYDE, Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-18
THE MoHAvE MINER.
PUBLISHED EvEsY SATURDAY BIZ
G. NJ FUNSTON. Publisher.
NSeSAx. SoMyE coOSTy, AsizoSA.

Entered at the pestofice in Kingman
30 second.cl matter.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-18
W to I.
Is3S-i50.

Come, Tow. let's 60. Goodnea,l It's
Ike robbing churchyardr-Eew York
Evening Sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
THE EmPERoR.s POLICY.

The Progressisis Still Hope for the Intro
duction OF Liberal Reforms
copyright. 1885, by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN. Marsh 31.-The Progressist hopes for
q speedy reduction of liberal reforms under EN-
peror Frederick, though chilled by the tone of
his proclamations to the Reichstag and Land
tag, have been revived by the prospects of the
prolongation OF the Emperors life. The
proclamations were obviously written at the an
spiration of Prince Bismarck whose counsel
there a momentary necessity for the EN-
peror to accept The organ of Herr Richter now
bids the party to resume its old attitude OF ex-
pectancy. The programme of the Progressists
is reliance in the Emperor. Knowing his pre-
ference for liberal ideas, the party must take
his position into consideration and re-
frAin from, clamoring for reforms, but
contN to- uphold the principles
OF 'iamentary regime Evidently
eordiasA sders landing between the Emperor and
PrlncttA isnarck is being formed and the
ChanceEA may show his customary statesman
ship by a 2ting his policy 10 the changes in
coraanceYT.h the views of the new chief of the
state. Ibis programme has justly met with
sarcastic criticism. The Conservative papers
say 1T overiooks the permanent physical disa-
ollity OF the Emperor even if his life is pro-
longed beyond the friendliest expectation. 1t
oVerIoo1s, also, the present facts that the En-
peror mas shown no disposition to interfere with
Prince Bismarck. On the contrary. at the last
council of Ministers and other high officers of
state. after Prince Bismarck had stated formally
and atlength bis home and foreign policy. the EN-
peror intimated hisentire acquescence in the pol
ICY and complete confidence in his great Minister.
The semf-ofical press alludes to the council as
to consolidation Of the existing regime, but
nothing seems to convince the Progresssts. They
are leaning on broken reed Some of their
papers even expressed the hope that the En-
peror would refuse to sanction the Rechstags
cinquennial law and the SocalistIlaw passed dur
ing the life of Emperor William The Emper-
or, under the Constitution, could not veto laws
which were in suspense through the illness or
death of his predecessor Their appearance in
the Reichsanzeiger with Emperor Frederick's
signature attached to them has settled the mat
IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. March 31.--Senators Allison, Sher-
man, Teller, Hiscock, Stewart, Chandler, Morrill,,
Plumb Aldrich. Jones and Hoar have been appointed
the Republican committee to confer with Demo
cratic committee to determine the order of bust
ness in the Senate. They win report to the Repub-
lican which is TO be held Monday rornin e.
The Democratic Senators held this morn
ing consider plan of action in regard to the pend.
ing bond bill. Senator Beck presided and Senator
Faulkner. in the absence of Senator Ken
ma, ac'ee secretary n+;i ao quorum +, e,a
not sufficient time before the assembling of the
Senate in which to accomplish the purpose of the
caucus. The Stewart amendment TO the bond bill
seemed to find favor general thing though it was
thought that some amendments would be necessary
to perfect it. Senator MePhersopopposedi it in Wig
orous speech. It was determined to hold another
caucus q 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The House committee agriculture to-day ap-
pointed q subcommittee composed of Charm an
Hatch and Messrs. Davis and Laird to examine the
lam G. Bartle, of st. Louis, and determine what
action shall be taken upon them by the committee.
James Fl. Pudney, of Indiana, has been promoted
from 81 900 to 81, 200 IN the Second Auditors Of
fee, Treasury Department.
Miss PhiIlie 81. Benner, of Virginia, and Mr..
Charles Potterfed who were quietly married at the
residing in Piqua Ohio
James Whitcomb Riley is to give readings from his
own writings at Unversalist Church the evening
of April 10. This evenings Critic SAYS: fhose who
wanted more will now be gratiied and the large
Der who could not then attend will have an op-
portunity to enjoy treat.
This evening Star prints a handsome wood-cut
portrait of Mrs Zerelda G.. Wallace of Indianapolis
who is of the prominent workers in the Woman 5
international Council which has been in session here
cd sketch of Mrs. Wallace. She has made army
of friends during her stay in Washington and her adj
vice and work in the council have had great influence
that much of the results of this important s
meeting will be due to her efforts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
RUssrns MENAcrNe ATTITUDE.
The German Governments Evidently Fear
Treachery on the Part of the Gar

Inc German Governments Evidently Fears
Treachery the Part of the Gar.
Copyright 1883, by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, March 3L-The temporary conf
dence Of the German people in the Russian
peace protests is vanishing. The bourse,
which got sudden stimulus towards buying
Russian securities. on hearing that Count Her
bert Bismarck had been decorated by the Gar,
got quick chill to-day over the INCREASED
stamp duty imposed by Russia native and
foreign securities. The edict ia held to be
further proof that Russia is on the brink of q
financial abyss. The incident of the decoration
of Count Herbert Bismarck was overrated. II
was done simply in return for the compliment
of the German Emperor comforting the decora-
ton OF the Black Eagle upon Count Schouvaof,
the Russian enc passador. 1t is impossible
overrate or mistake the breach of faith toward
investors in Russian securities by the new duty.
Russians collapsed to II, leaving off with in
creased orders to sell from all points in Ger
many.
Apart from the financial surprise attention
has been again directed TO Russa's military
preparations. which occasion renewed distrust
The Kreuz Zeitung dispatches pronounce Russian
action imminent. She has tried and failed to
obtain permission from Roumania to pass
through her territory to Bulgaria. Under an
agreement between the King and the Austrian
government, if Russia tries to force her way,
the united armies will resist the attempt. The
Gar has offered the Roumanian government
couns1L aAi.0Dco, ProLnlslnk ~ auu AransyiNduia
to the dominions of King Charles in the event of
the success of the campaign The offer was re-
jected.
General Arzenikiff. with headquarters at
Kischeneff, commands the advance. aud accord
ing to the Pesther Lloyd has already affected
the organization of corps to open the campaign
in May
The Gar banquetted General Won werder
tonight as envoy of Emperor Frederick, and
will confer decoration upon him. Neither
honor is of special significance
Among the prominent defensive measures
the German frontier, the War Office has decided
to construct two new forts at Thorn, and an
other bridge over the Visrulu Dirschau,
with strategic railway over the bridge. The
contractors are instructed to employ only Ger
man workmen. Hitherto Russian Poles have
been employed on fort works in the East
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
He Wants to Vote for Him for President. Be-
cause He Thinks He Would Fill that
High Office with Signal Ability.
The Republican Minority's Report to
the House on the Mills Tariff Bill.
The Bar of the District Pays Tribute to the
Memory Of the Late Chief-J ustice Waite
Other Washington News.
A HARRISON MAN.

One who Admires the General and Gives
Solid Reasons for His Preferences.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON March 3L-'I am a Harrison
man, every inch of me. / attended the Detroit
banquet few weeks ago, and heard General
Harrison speak. His was by far the best speech
of the night. and demonstrated that he is not
only great man with his tongue, but states
man and gentleman.
This was the way ex-State Senator j. S. Esta-
brook, of East Saginaw, Mich. began, this
evening to tell the Journal correspondents what
he thought of Indisna's candidate for; the
presidency. Mr.. Estabrook is of the lead
ing lumbermen of the Saginaw Valley, has had
good deal of experience in public affairs. and
stands as high as any Republican in Michigan.
II would be very glad" continued Mr.. Esta-
brook. IF Michigan gave some or all of her
votes in the Chicago convention to General
Harrison. was completely captured by him
when met and heard him at the Detroit ban
quot, although had known good deal of him
in general way prior to that time. And what
was true Of myself can be truthfully said of
every man who attended that spread What we
want as a candidate for the presidency, and as
chief executive, is a man full of the vigor and
enterprise Of early life; a Of integrity and
spotess character; a man who knows law and
justice. and who recognizes the rights
of the people; man who has
fought for, and worked with, and been
one of the masses. and who has brought himself
up to the qualifications of the Office by his
energy; who has demonstrated his ability
fill the Office with credit. and who will not be
experiment; man who will not only make
successful and admirable campaign, but who
will make President of the people and by the
people. General Harrison. OF Indiana has all
of these qualifications He is a gentleman and
statesman; admire him, and hope will have
an opportunity TO vote for him."
In referring to the general principles which
are to control the coming campaign. Mr.. Esta-
brook said:
''It is going to be a strife between tariff pro-
lection and free trade Is is q struggle on the
part of the Democrats, who would put our own
workingmen in competition with the paupers of
Europe, and the Repu blicans. who believe in
protecting the interests of the laborer After
ALL tariff protection is protection 10 labor. Take
my business instance. If lumber is made
free, will be compelled to curtail my outlay
for labor fully one-half at first. My payroll
amounts to Sc, 900 month, ard am but small
lumberman in Michigan. Free lumber means
So, 900 month wages, instead of 5000, to my
laboring men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
UTAH AND DAKOTA.
A Warm Time Looked for In the House When
Springer Reports His Bin.

Warm Time Looked for In the House When
Springer Reports His Bin.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS JourDa1
WASHINGTON, March 31.-A lively time is ex-
pected in the House when Mr. Springer calls
up his bill to make four new States out of as
many Territories. The Republicans and Demo-
Gratis who bellows that Dakota should be divided
and the southern half gadmitted to statehood
instead Of the whole Territory being made
State, against the wishes of a large majority of
citizens there, will make strong fight against
Springer Then will come in the advocates of
statehood fos Utah, and the question of polyg-
amy and the fight will wax warm. As l stated
some weeks ago, there quite . number Of
Democratic members of the House who take
the Republican view of the Dakota question,
rs we'll as the Utah question, and there
is no way of telling what the result
will be- further than that the wishes of the peo-
pie will likely prevail. Utah will not be made
a State now. There is determination, which
is not bounded by party lines, that the nhRbit-
ants of Utah must reform themselves and aban-
don their polygamistic habits before they can
hope to get license from the federal government
to make their own laws and set up State insttu-
tions. It is believed that behind the Utah state
hood movement is the Mormon Church, and that
the object in getting statehood is give this in
stitutiou power to make its own laws and breed
its own peculiar doctrines on soil which has been
kept barren by federal authority during the past
five or six years. There is wonderful earnest
ness on this question, well as that of dividing
Dakota, and the men who will participate in the
debate are the strongest in the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01

switchmeu during the st week with the new
men in tho Chicago yards the sieners find them
to he thoroughly competent and very careful.
Much speruiationtis being INDUCED in regarding
the departure OF Chief Arthur to Cleveland
Some newspapers and railroad officials, partic-
uiarly those of the Burlington, regard it
Acknowledgement on mis- part that the Burling
ton strike is failure. and that he is Disguised
with the new turn of affairs. Chairman O'B-1en,
OF the engineers press committee. emphatisallY
Arthur has gone TO Cleveland, the headquarters
Of the Brotherhood, to meet the executive adj
visory board Of the orderA and to transact some
private business at bis hqme He will return in
about week
Captain White. superintendent of the railway
mail service, went out 20 the yards Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul road at West
he said, but he renained} there to that all
trains due to depart fron1 the city to Minneapo-
lis. Council Bluffs and Omaha were made up
Superintendent White says while there IS some
possibility of delay the service he does not
expect any serious obstruction as the trans
portation Of the mails. uioless the strike extends
to the passenger dopots of the roads in
volved.
The train of Burliheton cars that had
been showed upon the Lake Shore tracks dur
ing the morning were NIT touched until well
given by the Lake Shore officials that the
be cared for and sent aior toward their desii-
nation in the East To the surprise of the COM
pany's representatives thl order was obeYed.
No other Burlin eton cars were in sight and
there was nothing apparent to disturb the
serenity of the men or their superb
ors, but the talk = strike was
redoubIed 1t soon came to- . understood that
the cars were handled as mporary shift. and
that strike might be inaugurated at any mo-
ment IL was currently rumored at the stock
yards TO night that ali the switchmen. engineers
and fremen employed by the Unicn Stockyards
and Transit Company, which has exclusive
charge of all cars received at the yares would go
ont before Monday. the company landed 3
number of Burlington cars to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
It Is Probable the Chamber of Deputies May
Soon Be Dissolved-Germany Views the
Situation with Apprehension.
Emperor Frederick Shows Great Ca
pacity for Work Despite His Illness.
The Progressists Still Hopeful Of
the Good Faith of the Czar-King John,
of Abyssinia, DESTROYS of Peace.
TIE FRENCH CRISIS.

Prospect that the Trouble May Result IN the
Dissolution of the Chamber
PARIS, March 3I.-The bourse opened weak
to-day, owing to the overthrow of the Tirard
Ministry. TIE Opportunist journals say the
defeat of the Ministry gives General Boulaneer
what be wants. coalition of Irreeoncilables and
Caesarians having defeated the Republican ma
iority.
The Steele says: 'We are again without gov
eminent. without majority and without a COM
pass. The dissolution of the Chamber of Depu-
ties is near"
The Journal des Debats says the real victor in
the struggle yesterday which resulted in the
defeat of the Cabinet was General Boulanger.
The crisis. it says, will be formidable one, on
account of the understanding between the Right
and the Extreme Left.
II. Flouquet does not desire the premiership,
and it Is likely that either NJ. Ribot or NJ Deves
will be called upon 70 form a Ministry. The
Radicals threaten to put up General Boulanger
a candidate for the presidency against Presi-
dent Carnot. if the latter refuses to acceds to
their programme.
President Carnot conferred with NJ LIE Roger,
the President of the Senate. to-day. The Pres
ident will probably summon NJ Flouquet to form
Ministry. A protracted crisis is expected.
In the Chamber OF Deputies, to-day, in the
course of discussion of the order of the day,
NJ. Fanconberie, of the Right, said the country
utterly Disguised with the spectacle of con-
fusion that it was obliged to witness. He de-
clared that dissolution was imperative when the
Chamber reached stage of impotency and DIS
credit Nothing was left for it but to dis
solve. The President here stopped the speaker
and declared that the question Of dissolution
could not be decided upon orders of the day. The
Chamber adjourned until Tuesday.
President Carnot has summoned NJ Flouquet
TO form Cabinet, and the latter has promised
TO undertake the task if he meets with the nee
essary support.
III. Floquet is progressing in the work of form
ing a Cahinah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
German Apprehensionn.

BERLIN, March 3L-The sudden change in the
position of the French political parties has re-
awakened apprehensions for the immediate
future General Boulanger is now felt to be
spectral shadow, but a substantial force
threatening the peace of Europe. To-day's
Paris advices gravely disturbed official circles.
No reliance is placed upon any possible Ministry
that Fioduet, Clemenceau any other man
may form for the maintenance of peace. What
Germany looks forward to is the voice of the
French nation appeal If dissolution of the
Chamber produces strong Boulanger party, it
will be taken here as equivalent to a popular
vote. War and the convenience of the French
to begin will not be awaited The entire press
of the country realizes the dangers of the po-
sition. The National Zeitung hopes that the
Chamber of Deputies will yet find way TO save
the state from the war party, but despairs Of
the Republic unless President Carnot can OBJ
tain a strong Ministry having programme of
peace. without an arriere pensee.
The Vossische Zeitung recognizes in President
Carnot prudent statesman who is conscious
that Boulangerism means anarchy, which will
lead to dictatorship. and unless the republic
able to support Carnot with solid govern
mept ideas & triumph which will involve the
overthrow of the Republic and the extinction Of
the nation. No paper in Germany or Austria
however radical has the slightest sympathy
with the Boulanger movement
The Neue Freie Press of Vienna, joins in the
general strain in predicting ruin for France
unlesss she has the wisdom TO chase that I'M
scrupulous adventures" out of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
An n .auit on an Italian.

Fred King 4 id John Clune two potato
peddlers. assat ed the Italian fruit seller at No.
Al Virginia ave- ue, for the purpose of robbing
il is charged when some citizens int@rfered
aud the men r n. Nothing more was seen Oh
King and Clune by the police until last night az
IL o'clock. when they, in company with john
Keefe, hailed Frank Hem, living al
No 224 East Ohio street. on thu
corner of AIabama and Washington streets.
Mr. Hem called for assistance, and merchant
policemen McShulse and Klngensmith re.
sponded and sncceeded in capturing Keefe, but
the other two men escaped. An hour later
Officer Shafer ard Brady met King and Clunf
on South Illinois street and arrested them. II
three were charged with assault and bate
and attemptsto rob.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Got the Better of Him.

Boston Courier. WI
at must be very lonesome sitting all ksn
self in your Office balancing your books fiEh
Jobn,p said an Gfectionate wife.
ut Is, my dear" $gI
II have been thinking about IL for su tim
and row have gos . delightful sure (
you"
"a delightful surpriseP
Eyes, dear / sent for mother yestey. nl
Iexpect her every minute 1 mean toFs b
STAY with ms quite awhile She will 60
of the house al night aud look after thlildr
and can go down town and sit IN Of
with you while yon work
''The dew that Is 20 say, coult tF-,
of your going down town IA
ut is my duty dear John. Ioaghts 9
Thought of it before. but It never can TOD
mind till yesterday. Oh. John. fove
Forgive me for not thinking OF you'd
sooner But will 60 with you to-nigfT Nj
Tonight Why-I-I-the factg r.
through with my books last night" VI
.'Oh, you did! How delightful Atg &
now stay at home every evening" TnpI E#s
And the delightful wife ran 20 mako
tion for the reception Of her mother.
husband with sombre brow sat starigf#
Goals in the CRATE. in which he eoujN
picture of q mother-in laws reprovir A
poker party with vacant cnaM.