davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16
Advice u Neither.

MBs. WusLow's 6o,rnIno BInU1, for
children tssthing. 10 the p.sscriptisn Of ons
Of the bsst female nurses and physicians in
tbs United States, and has bsen ussd for
orty years with never r-fsiling success ~
inc the process of testhing its yaIss 10 in
oalcnlsble. II relieves ths child fvou, pain,
cures dyssuts.y and disfTaoa,. gsiping IN
the bowels, and Wind colo. By giving health
70 the child Il rests Tie mother. Pnss -
8 bottle,
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16


Tine following from the Mining and Sci
snt;Hc Press applies TO Mohave county
Working hand vindlass over 5O-foot
shaft IL no soft job; working one when
the shaft ID 100 feet deep is very tough
job; and when the shaft gets deeper than
that Il b time TO quit the windlass alto
sether and hunt up somebody with
money. who win risk it on hoist.
All over the mining regions Of the Pa
ci6c coast hundreds of men are slowly
testing their claims and hoisting their
rock with windlasses, grinding and sweat
ing at the crank and wishing for the day
10 como when they can yet . horse-whim
o. steam hoist. Il ID mighty slow. tedious
and stesdy labor. 1t is the men who are
doing this kind Of work who want to see
cspital come into the camps. Before they
esn make mines out Of their claims and
develop them with any degree of satisfac-
ton, they must stop hoisting by hand
But horse and steam hoists take com,
and prospectos with undeveloped claims
ase not apt To have too much Of this to
spare; % thev continue to develop their
muscles and their claims. and hope for
Tie good time 10 come. Once good
hoist ID in place II seems as il ten times
~ much work Is being done. 1t takes
backbone to work . windlass, but the
backbone Of capital is better on hosting
proposition every time.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16
Thanksgiving Day.

Whereas the President Of the United
States has designated the twentv-eighth
day Of November ~ q day Of National
Thanksgiving and prayer, in the follow
ing
PROCLAMATION.
"A highly favored people, mindful Of
their depsndsncs On the bounty Of d.
vine Psovidsnce. should seek fitting oc-
easion 10 testify their gratitude and as
eribs praise to Him who Il the author Of
sheir many blssdnss. II behooves them
70 look baek with thankful hearts over
Shs past year and blss God for his in
Anits msscy in vouchsaling to our land
saduEiBg psaee; to ow people freedom
frum pssGilsncs and famine; TO our hus-
hendmeu abundant haxvssls, and TO those
Who lsbcs rscanpsnss ios their toll.
"Now thsssfoEs, /, Bsnpmin Harrison.
ryesidsnt a The United stssss Of America,
do earnestly recomDsnd thst Thursday,
~ 30Gh day Of this present month. No
vsnbw. b sst spass - day Of National
Thankseiviss snd pssvW, and that the
peopys d our ctnntsy. easing from cares
end IAboss Of thsis working days, shall
assemble IN e,sir respective places Of
worship and give thanks TO God, vino has
peospsssd % en- our way and made our
paths the paths Of peace, and beseech
Him 10 blsss the day to our present and
futurs good, making it truly one Of
thanksgiving for each reunited home
eircIs % nation at large.
ain witness whereof ! have hereunto
ct my hand and caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed
"Doue a the city Of Washington, this
Ase day cf Novemhes, In the year Of our
Lord 1859. and Of the Independence d
he Unitsd States, the Hath.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By H. President.
JAMES g. BLAINE,
Secretary Of State"
Now therefore ], Lewis Wolfey, Cover
nor Of the Territory Of Arizona, believing
In this time honored custom, do hereby
proclaim and set apart, the said twenty
eighth day Of November as special day
Of Thanksgiving, inviting all to lay aside
their business, and celebrate the same, il
such manner a. each in his conscience
may deem right and proper.
Done at the city Of PhGnIx, this eight
.lday oi November, A. d., 1889.
LEWIS WoLFLEY,
By the Governor.
NATHAN o. MURPHY,
Secretary Of Arson&
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16

# b with . great deal Of satisfaction
thst Mobave county miners watch the
price Of silver mount higher. 1t will do a
good deal towards increasing the output
IL the price keeps up during the year.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16
The miners Of Mohave are IN more
hopeful Spirits now than at any time dur
IND the year.

WILL President Harrison give us new
q. 3. Marshal for this Territory, and
make the appointment from the northern
portion.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16
7. A. Atchisoo, q Tombsteos, hss
Joined The long lit d ATisonans who
want 70 BE- appointed U. 8. Marshal.
A Wsoss's Dlsssvsvy.

"Anothsr vondsrful discovery has bssn
made xnd that too BY . lady IN this eosnty
Dissass fastsnsd ito oiutshss upoa hsy and
for ssvsn yssrs she vithstood its ssvsrsst
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she ooughsd NECESSARILY and could
not sleep. She bought ef 10 bott!s Of DR..
Kings Nov Discovery for Coasamptson and
was - much relieved on taking Asst dose
that shs slept all night and With ons be4tis
has bssn n,irasulousiy sursd. Her name u
Mrs. Lushsr Lutx." Thus vhts w. O.
Hanariok 4 Co.. Of Shelby, N. G. Get fsss
trial bottle At Il. II. Watkina' drug store.
An exchange states that 1000 Sonora
steers are to be driven 10 the Salt River
valley and fed on alfalfa during tho
winter.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16
Nstiee - TaxpeyeFs.
OFFICE or THE TREASURE o, J
MoHAvE County ARizoNv. \

KNGNAS, ARE, sept, 0, 1880
Notice IL hereby given that the dupli.
cate assessment roll Of the County oi
Mo have, Territory Of Arizona, for the
year 1889 Is now in my possession for the
collection Of taxes therein, and the taxes
are now due and payable. Taxes will be
delinquent on the third Monday in De-
cember next hereafter, and unless paid
on that day or prior thereto, Five per
cent will be sdded to the amount thereof
~ penalty. I am now ready to receive
taxes at my Office, second door west Of
courthouse in Kingmsn, between the
hours of 8 o'clock .. m. and 5 O'Clock
.. m. from and after this date.
L. ]. LAssELL,
County Treasurer and Ex-0ficio Tsx
Collect0. @4
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16

The President has ret apart Thursday,
November 20, ~ day Of national thanks
giving.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16

Cash paid for Mohsve county warrants.
Enquire at the MINER Office.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16

THE defendant. in the suit instituted
b. Attorney General Churchill for the re-
covery d missing Territorial funds are J
P.L Alexander, B. A. Fickss, Emil Gsns,
Iaaac Lyons, George H. Stevens, Little
6tsvs," Peter r. Brady. George A.
Bssvn, Granville 81. Oury, Dolores Ritten.
houss, sxscutris, J. H. Hull, administers
tos-oi }. II. Rittenhouss, deceased, Thorn.
- Hallsck, J. L. Fisher, G. DonglAs
Brown, GsoEp p. Thmnton, Samuel r
webb, ChsEles Bahss, L. w. Blinn,
Chaxles and Leo Goldman.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16

FoR SALK.--A lot OF Babbitt metal
Will be sold at . bargain. Inquire .
this Office.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16

0sDsas have bsso issusd by the Atchi.
son. Topska 4 6snts Fe railroad that
hencefosth an through passengers over
that lins shall have free transportation
ovsr The branch from Lamy Junction in
and out Of Santa Fe. For years citizens
hsre have been striving to bring about
this step by the railroad company, as IT
win practically bring the city upon the
main line, and will greatly increase the
number of transient visitors. A similar
order has been issued concerning travel
On the Las Vegas Hot Springs branch.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16
The Verdict Unanimsus.

W.D. Sult, DruRgist, Bippus. Ind, tssti
6es: II oan recommend Electric Bittsrs n
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief In every case. One man
took six bottles and Vas cured Of Rhsums.
tism Of 10 years. standing" Abraham Hare
druggist. Bslivills. Ohio, afhTms: ''Th4
best selling medicine have ever handled in
my % years experience Il Electric B,ttsFs.r
Thonsands Of Others have addsd their tssti.
mony, 70 that tbs verdict y unanimous thai
Electric Bittsrs do cure all diseases Of the
LIVER, Kidneys or Blood. Only . half dol
lars bottle At h. H.Wstkins' Drug Store
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16

The Wilcox Stockman says: There are
lots Of beef cattle in this section Of the
country. What Ia wanted Il somebody
10 buy them.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16
Deafness Cant Be Cured

Deafness Csn't De Cured
BY local application, ~ they can not
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way 10 cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness ID caused by an infiamed condi.
ton Of the mucus lining Of the Eustachian
tube. When this tube gets infiamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when II is entirely closed deaf.
ness is the result, and unless the inflama-
ton can be taken out and this tube res
tored to itsnorma condition hearing will
be destroed forever: nine cases ont of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infamed condition Of the
mucus surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case deafness (osused by cafarTh)
that we cannot cure by taking Halls Ca
tayrh cure.
Send for cicular sfree).
r. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by drugQists; 75c.
=. -.
The artesiop we'll near Wilcox il down
900 feet. The piping for the Same has
not yet arrived, and no further progress
can be made without It. Work has been
suspended.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16
ws Garry Large and Complete Stock Of Everything Needed h
the Country.
WE HAVE IN CASE LIQUOR

WE HAVE IN CASE LIQUORS
John De ksyper Sons Gin. #
mumms Extra Dry Champagne,
Hennesy { MarteII's Three-Star cognac,
euckenheimer, McBrayers Old Hermitage,
Penesr and Dozen Other Brands Of Whistiss.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-16

This popular Restaurant has been pur.
chased by Chung Sing Wo & Co. and u
the finest and most convenient eating
house in Kingman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
THE DECREASE OF SHAD.
Why the Succu1ent Fish Fails to Get
 Into the River.

Why the Succulent Fish Fails to Get
 Into the River.
 < One of,Saybrook's veteran fishermne, who has been engaged in the capture of the succulent shad ever since his boy hood days, was met by reporter yester- day. In response to the question, "Why is it that the catch of shad in the Connecticut is annually decreasing ?" his reply was brief, terse and right to the point: Because of the cussed pounds" :" said he. 'How can a shad or any other fish for that matter, get by those bar riers, which stretch out into the sound from the mouth of the river to Guil- ford? It is matter which the legisla- ture ought to take up and regulate All the efforts to increase the number of shad in the Connecticut by artificial pro- pagation will prove futile until some measures are taken toward abolishing the pounds. They catch everything that comes along, large and small alike. and in fact nothing escapes their embracing arms. They have absolutely destroyed shad fishing in the Connecticut and they ought to be abolished. The river is a natural feeding and spawning ground for shad, and if they were allowed to come into it instead of prevented the reputation of the Connecticut river shad would again be foremost in the markets of the country"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Bastian has made up his mind to sign with Chicago.
 Buffinton thinks Anson the gl:eat- est batter in the country.
 Tom Brown leads the league in base running and run-getting, as we'll as holding his own with the left fielders-
 It is said that President Converse of the Winchester Arms Go and ex-Gov- ernor English will subscribe $5,0OO if the New Haven team is at once strengthened so as to make fair showing with the other clubs in the Atlantic league.
 A base ball league has been formed by the dry goods clerks of New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport and Springfield. A meeting will be held in New Haven next week for the purpose of completing an organization and arranging a schedule.
 The ten hours go-as-you-please race which closedra at the rink shortly after 10 o'clock last night was hardly success. Only about $40 was taken in at the door and the four runners who were in at the finish hardly received enough to buy liniment to keep their weary joints from stiffening. The score at the close was: J. Mcdonald, B miles; w. Dayton, 52; P. .McGrath, 50; Joe Carroll, 46. Tom Hardy left the track early in the even ing, with 37 miles to his credit. Carroll was the freshest man on the track and could have won the race if there was any money in it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Faust.


 Immediately upon Lewis Morrison's entrance in the first act of Faust, at Hermanns Broad street theatre on Sat urday night there was an outburst of applause from the entire house, and so it continued throughout the play, the string being taken up again last night, the audience contin ualy applauding and calling him before the curtain after every act.-Evening Call. At the opera house this evening.
 ssPatience.,
 Gilbert & Sullivan's satirical opera Patience will be presented by the Amphion club, with grand chorus of forty voices, assisted by the Springfield orchestra, at the Jacques opera house Wednesday and Thursday eve nings of next week. The cast of char acters is as follows:
 Archibald Grosvenor Percy J. Cooper Reginald Bunthorne F. ID. Hotchkiss Colonel Calverley w. s. Erwin Major Murgatroyd Chas Schmidt Lieut., Duke of Dunstable w. E, Booth Bunthornes Solicitor Wm B. Taylor
 Chorus of Dragoon Guards Patience Miss Lizzie c. Hartmann The Lady Jane Mrs NJ. s. Clarke The Lady Angela Mrs O. w. Noble The Lady Saphir Mrs F. E. Beddoe The Lady Ella Miss Maggie Farrell
 Chorus of Rapturous Maidens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
'IfS High Time

For every mechanic to realize the diff ference between clothing cheap and cheap clothing. Three-fifths of our trade comes from intelligent, prudent and dressy mechanics, who can tell at glance the superiority of our first-class Philadelphia made clothing which they purchase quickly because it is reliable in make, fit and price. To continue to ad- vance the interest and improve the ap- pearance of all classes we will call attention to a recent arrival of mems and young mems very fine suits in sack and frocks ranging in price from $9 to $15, all of which are marked from $3 to S5 under value. If you have boys to clothe we can show you the largest and best assortment we ever had the pleas ure of presenting to our patrons. No less than 80 styles to select from in sizes from to 14 years at prices ranging from S1.5O to $2.5O less than last weeks fig ures. Inspection solicited and com parison desired.
 Hifsh's Ten Per Gent Clothing House. Look for the white front, T2 Bank street, opposite the postoffice.
 Notice.-We manufacture all our own clothing. Our factories are located at No. 43 North Third street and 3O6 Mar ket street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
Judge Spencer's Eviction.

The feeling in the Milford eviction case still runs high and Judge" Spencer still sleeps in barn. Those who were most interested in the removal state that the place was nuisance and that Spen- cer violated the liquor law. A resident says: ''It was out of pure charity that he was allowed to remain on the premises as long as he did. Sooner than have the man suffer in consequence of a removal from where he had been living, he was told he would be given $500 and build ing put up for him on another piece of land, He refused those terms. Other offers equally liberal were made to him. But he refused them all until an eject ment writ was brought. Every step taken in that was legal. This is nothing but blackmailing scheme on the part of Spencer and his advisers. They want S1 ,OOO, have heard" These statements are strongly disputed by Spencer's friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
Died on the Train.

David w. Odione, a New York um- brella dealer, died on the limited ex- press, between Norwalk and Stamford, Wednesday evening. The train was stopped at Stamford and the remains taken to Daniels undertaking rooms. Mir. Odione had been to Unionville at tending to business with the Union Fire company, of which he is an officer, and was returning home. He died without a sound and nothing unusual was noticed about him until some passengers saw his body sliding from the seat. MT Odione was on General Butterfield's staff in the centennial parade. His home is in Elizabeth, where he was prominent in Grand Army circles, being a conspic- uous member of Dale Legion post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
JAMES MURRAY's FARM CRossIN

He Sends His Compliments to tho
 New York and New England
 Railroad Company.
 Mir James Murray of East Hartford, whom the officers of the New York and New England railroad company sought to have arrested and prosecuted, crimin- ally last fall for cutting down the fence which the company had built across the road which leads to his farm, sent his compliments to the company yesterday in registered letter. The letter reads as follows:
 EAST HARTFORD, CONN.,, May 21, 's9. To the President and Directors of the New York and New England Railroad Company: Gentlemen-You are hereby requested to restore "to a condition of usefulness and safety" so much of the road i'll this town leading from Holland street to my farm as is crossed by your railroad, at what is commonly known as ''the Kill bourn crossing"
 It affords me much pleasure to be able to enclose herewith, for your informa- tiOn, an official copy of an act relating to the arbitrary removal of farm cross ings by railroad companies which u 2 general assembly of this state has rs,- gently passed upon my petition setting forth your action in removing the plank from this crossing and in attempting to close the same. The act was signed by the governor this day, and is now law. Very Respectfully Yours. IAMEC MJrRRAv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
LADIES' SUITS,

In this department we are doing more business than ever before. Our very large stock of elegant new goods and ex elusive styles are bringing us new cus- toners every day. We are taking the lead in styles, quality and low prices. In addition to our already immense stock we have placed on sale to-day one lot of Ladies' Summer Flannel Braided Suits We have them in desirable shades, such as Myrtle Greens. Navy Blue. Seal Brown, Mahogany Greys, etc. They are made up in the latest styles, braided with a fine braid and for wear there is no suit to compare with them. We have sold them at $11, but shall offer this one lot to our customers at $S.39 each. We have but a limited quantity, but this is the price while they last. We have also placed on sale to-day a few dozen of Ladies Challie Wrappers. Also one lot Ladies Fine Batiste Wrappers. Ladies will remember that we carry the largest stock of ready made garments in the city. All at our usual low and popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
NEW HAVEN COUNTY MEETING.

Representative O'Nenl Trying to
 Secure Accommodations for the
 Waterbury Court Room.
 Immediately after adjournment of the house yesterday the New Haven county representatives held a meeting to con- sider the report of the committee on the question of the ownership of the ''old state house." Immediately after the meeting was called to order MT Wolfe offered the following: "Your committee appointed to consider what interest the county has in the old state house, To- cated on New Haven green, respectfully report that in order to settle the status of matter beyond question, we would respectfully recommend the passage of | the following:
 Resolved, That all right, title and in 1 terest now held by the county of New Haven in or to the old state house build ing, located on New Haven green, be and the same is hereby transferred and surrendered to the city of New Haven, signed | ISAAC WOLFE. JOHN DWELL, Senator States, who had been appoint ed chairman of the committee, jumped to his feet and said "The chairman of this meeting appointed me chairman of | this committee some months since, but l UnlS IS Ulc IlSU luGIuldUlOLl lltNc lliu that a meeting of the committee had been held. As chairman of the commit tee supposed I ought to know some
 thing of the doings of the committee.
 Two minutes ago MT Wolfe called me out, showed me the report before you
 and asked me if would sign it. said I
 would not, for had not been consulted in reference to the matter. The pro-
 ceeding seems to me singular, to say the least"
 MT O'Neill-The committee have had
 no set meeting, but as the county meet
 ing was to be held to-day Mir Wolfe drew
 all talked over the matter in an informal
 way.
 Senator States rehearsed the state } house story and said after the state house
 commission had failed to settle the question the anti-state house people, act ing through County Commissioner
 Jacobs, got the matter before the county representatives.
 After Mir Wolfe had spoken briefly tho ; resolution introduced by him was passed
 After the resolution passed Senator , States signed the report, saying that he had no objection to the report but Inc
 did think it would have been more cour teous to have consulted him.
 A resolution was passed authorizing the county commissioners to expenC
 $500 annually for two years to provide 7 quarters for the superior court in Wa , terbury.
 MT O'Neill introduced a resolution au thorizing the county commissioners tt
 purchase new carpet for the superior
 court room at Waterbury. After { brief discussion the resolution was tabl, Z and the meeting adjourned for on'
 week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
The Sale Of

SHONINGER PIANOS is reaching high water mark. How they do trouble the other agents..who resort to all sorts of despicable methods to lower this favor ite Piano i'll public estimation. No use. They continue to gain in public favor and are fast outstripping their rivals. Piano, not reputation alone, which always costs the purchaser largely be- yond what is necessary to secure MONEY VALUE. This claim we will prove to all who will examine our new styles just out. B. SHONINGER & co.
 GEORGE l.. PELHAM, Agt.
 161 Bank Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
REVISION OF POLICE RULES.
X Number of Changes Made by the
 Board Last Night.

A NumDe or changes Made Dy tue
 Board Last Night.
 At the meeting of the police board last night every member was present and Mayor Boughton presided. The meeting was called to take action upon the report of the committee on rules, and after con- siderable discussion some of the recom- mendations of the committee were adopted while others were rejected.
 A rule requiring particular vigilance in noting violations of the license law was rejected upon the ground that the police should not be used to extend the power of grasping prosecuting agents.
 There was a tie vote upon the section relating to the examination of the force once in two years by the board of com missioners. Mayor Boughton dissolved the tie and made himself solid with the members of the force. He took the ground that the present rules gave the board all needful power.
 Another rule which was adopted gives the chief power to suspend an officer for two days instead of one as provided by the old rnles. The duties of the chief are more minutely described than before, as are those of the lieutenant and ser geant.
 The committing of prisoners to the police station on any civil process except bastardy was prohibited. As soon as the departments get into their new quarters the chief will be required to keep a de scription of each lodger as well as pris- oners. A new general rule requires the patrolmen to keep book in which shall be recorded gambling houses, houses of ill repute and the like and the names of persons reputed to be inmates of the same, where met, etc, also to record whenever they leave their beats with the reason and time detained. These books are open to inspection of the