davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21

TIE common "cow-cstcher" attach.
ment to q locomotive 10 about the only
article Of universal use that was neve,
patented. 1t was invented by D. B.
Davies, Of Columbus, o., still living and
quite aged. He borrowed the idea from
the mole-board Of the pillow, which is used
to throw the soil 70 one side, but was DC
busy be neglected to patent IL until it was
too late. 1t is in use to-day - originally
invented by Mr.. Davies, without deviation
or change from the original plan, and has
saved millions of dollars TO railroad com.
panies, and probably thousands Of lives,
but not penny to the inventor.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
Catarrh

"I used Hoods sarsaparilla for cataErh.
and received great relief and benefit from #.
Tho catarrh was very disagreeable, especially
In the winter, causing constant discharge from
my nose, ringing noises In my ears, and pains
in tho back Of my head. The effect to clear
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
Cafarrh

my head In the morning BY hawking and spit
ting was painful Hoods sarssparilla gave
me relief Immediately, while In time was
entirely cured. an never without Hoods
sarsaparilla In my house - think IT Is worth
Its weight In gold" MRs. @. B. GBB, lo2o
Eighth Street, N. W., Washington, DC.
Hoods 8arsaparilla
Sold By al druggists. n; xfor1s. Prepared onI,
Hc.LH HOOD 90, Aeeshsesrtss. Lowell. MaAs
100 Doses One Dollar
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
KINGMAN. DECEMBER 81, 1889.
In slecting Reed speaker Of the house
the Republicans lost their leader.

In San Francisco they call q cold in the
bead, infnsnza. II 10 the Boston idea.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
CatarrIl

enects permanent cure. Thousands Of
people testify to the success Of Hoods Sarsa-
psrilla a. remedy Tor catarTh when other
preparations had failed Hoods sarsaparilIa
also builds up tho whole system, and makes
you feel renewed IN health and strength.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
Catarrh

= constitutional and not . local disease,
and therefore Il cannot be cured BY local ap.
plications. II requires constitutional rem
edy Ike Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, working
through the blood, cradicases the impurtty
which causes and promotes the disease, and
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
Notice or Sale Of PeRHonaI Prop
erty and Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pur suanoe
Of an order Of the Probate Court of thu
County OF Mohave, Territory of Arizona
made on the fourth day Of Novembs :: 1883
IN the matter Of the estate Of John CORN
deceased, the undersigned, admins traitor
| OF the estate Of said deceased, will sell at
public auction to tho highest bidder, for
cash. gold coin of the United States, and
subject to confirmation by said Probate
Court, on Monday the nintn day OF Decen-
ber, 1883, at II O'Clock .. M, in front OF the
Court House IN the County Of Mohave.
all the right, title, interest and estate Of
the said John CORN At the time of his death,
and oil the right, title and interest that the
said estate has, by operation or other
wise, acquired other than or In addition
TO that OF the said John CORN at the time
Of his death in and TO all those certain
lots, pieces or parcels Gf land. mining claim
and personal property hereinafter desorib.
ed, situate, lying and being in the said
county of Mohave. Territory of Arizona,
and described as follows, to.wit:
One-half interest in ono lot on Front
street, in the town of Kingman, with sa-
loon and lodging house thereon; one-half
interest in Atlantic Springs; oLa.half in.
tefest in Chester springs; one fourth in
terest in American Flag mine; one-half in.
terest in eleven beds and furniture: one.
half interest ia saloon fixtures; one-half
interest in twelve head cattle.
Terms of sale: Cash. gold coin OF the
United States. Deed at expense Of pur-
chaser. JOHN PENBERTH4.
Administrator of the estate of johf
Corin, deceased.
Dated at kingman, Nov. 4. 1889.
Postponement Of Snie.
Notice - hereby given that the aboyf
sale j. postponed until THURSDAY
THE NINTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1890
JOHN PENBERTHY.
Administrator of the estate OF John
CoriD, deceased,
Dated at kingman, Dss. g. 1899. J
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21

tate in probate, and 10 parties leavins
the Territory. Stock Of sll kinds, in Gils
county is doing we'll and II any change in
values occurs it is likely to be substan
tial rise Globe Belt.
Sheriff Shaw, Of Pima county, last week
arrested In Graham counto, Jack Wilson
better known as "Black JACK" for horse
stealing, and recovered thirteen head ou'
Of band of nineteen horses that Wilson
had stolen in the vicinity Of La Noria,
Pima county. The animals were recov.
cred at the Parks ranch, on the Gils, and
had been vented and re-branded with
Parks iron. The Valley Bulletin says
there are rumors Of other parties than
Wilson being implicated in the matter,
but as yet nothing definite is known.
Hart Brothers, Of Lordsburg, and
Nichol Brothers, Of Duncan, recently
made a shipment Of cows and stock cat
t lie to the Kansas City market, which, the
Silver City Enterprise says, met with dis
astrous results. The shipment was eight
days on the road, beng delayed by
wrecks and snow blockades. The Enter
prise has been informed that the .Nichol
cattle nettek t2.60 per head and the Hart
cattle s2.75. Of course this does not in
cluke the steers shipped, which will be
fed in Kansas. II is likely that If the
Santa 10 Company does not make prop
er settlement Of damages that suit will
be brought against 1t by the injured
parties, s,--Stockmzn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
BAD SANITARY CONDITIONS.
The House Where the Pan-American
Congress Meets.

The headquarters of the Pan-American con-
ference at the Wallach house have been declared
by the inspector Of plumbing to be in a very
unsatisfactory sanitary condition.
On the 22d of the month w. E. Curtis the
secretary of the conference, wrote to the Com
missioners that he was instructed by the Secre-
tary Of State to request that a sanitary inspec-
or be sent to the Wallach house for the pur-
pose of making thorough investi cation of its
condition.
The following is the report of Mr.. Robinson,
inspector OF plumbing, in the matter:
II have made a careful personal examination
OF the drainage system of the Wallach house,
No. 1901 / street, and find the same in a very
defective condition. The plumbing fixtures,
with few exceptions are badly constructed,
and not being properly ventilated some of the
traps are unsealed at every discharge of water
through the waste outlet l did not remove
the wood flooring or excavate to determine the
condition OF the underground work, but from
surface indications and the manner in which
the water closet and wash tubs in the
basement are connected, conclude that the
drains under the house are also defective. I
noticed that an attempt had been made to i'm
prove the sanitary condition of the premises by
ventilating the kitchen sink and the two water
closets and wash basins centrally located on
the floors above. and these fixtures seem to be
safe, but it will be necessary to apply the same
remedy to all the plumbing fixtures in the
house after the waste pipes have been exposed,
carefully examined and repaired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
MISS TANNERS SUCCESSOR.
His Name is Albert G. Ridgeway-More
About the Rerated Employees.

The only change at the pension Office today
was the appointment of Albert G. Ridgeway Of
Illinois rs confidential clerk to the commits.
sioner to fill the vacancy caused by the recent
resignation Of Miss Tanner.
There has been no further action in the cases
of the rerated employees. The five employees
whose designations have been called for are still
performing their duties in the Office. The
Secretary has not received their designations
ana 1t is said that it is not likely that he ever
will. II is explained from an authori-
tative source that the Secretary will
not take the final step, which will be the
removal OF these officials, until they and their
friends have had chance to speak in their own
behalf. The apparent delay in carrying out
the announced policy is said to be entirely due
to consideration for the men whose official posi-
lions are at stake rather to any change in the
policy.
During the past week Commissioner Raum
states that 8, 9S8 pension certificates have been
signed, and he expects to bring the weekly
issue up to 5000 cases He says that the work
of the Office is keeping ahead of the current
business, and he thinks that he will be able to
largely reduce the number of pending cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Recent Robberies.

Miss Mollie Hauptman. who lives AZ e20 nth
street northwest was surprised, ON going 10 her
room between 2 and 8 O'Clock Friday after
noon, 10 meet a sneak thief al the door. In
stead OF fainting she pluckily followed the thief
70 the street and made complaint A citizen
pursued him. but he managed 20 escape.
Upon Investigation il was found
that the thief had carried of pair OF gold
bracelets and a breastpin---satrrday while
mrs U. b. Stout was in the Center mar
ket her pocket was picked OF a pocket
book containing SIS, some car tickets and
door key:-Emily LACombe Of No. COZ N
street had - stolen from her room Friday.
- ne mouse OF Edward Member, No. 1919 q
sueet,wAs entered Thursday night and an over
coat Two umbrellas and IS stolen A lndy'p
golu watch and chain and a breastpin were
stolen from the house of Henrietta McCaulcy
NO. lzls 10Th street Friday.-Burglars
broke into Edward o'Connor's shoe shon' No.
SIG 9Th street Thursday night. and carried "a
lot OF repaired shoes-Nelson Lucas. No.
rs street northeast reports that early Fri
day morning his house was entered ana
robbed OF some clothing and an umbrella
Henry c. Borden's room, at No. III r street
was entered Thursday and his trunk broken
open and robbed of a box OF coins and a
fute.-William L. Crist OF No. $50 10th street
complains Of the larceny Of rife from the
armory OF the National Fencibles.-saturday
night while Mr.. J. F. Wind Of No. 72s Esd street
was on an avenue car his pocket was picked OF
a silver watch.-Theyes entered George p.
Ganshorn's yard last night and stole a number
of pigeons. Twelve chickens were stolen
from {. l.. Houser's yard in South Washington
last night-Sam Sings laundry on Pennsyl-
vania avenue was broken into last night and
robbed OF S450.-A roll of carpet was
stolen from in front of T. w. Parsons
house, No. 1904 Corcoran street Saturday.-
Max c. Maxwell Of No. 6l2 @ street attended
services at the Church of the Covenant yester-
day and left his bicycle at the door. When the
services were concluded he discovered that
some one had stolen his wheel. Henry Rup-
precht reports the theft Of gold-headed UNI
breiia. --Geo.J Mechling of No. 1897 18th street
reports that Friday night his pocket was picked
OF gold watch and chain and he was also
robbed OF diamond pin.--Mrs. n. L. Edelin,
OF No. 932 Virginia avenue reports stolen from
her house a lady's gold watch aud chain and
two gold breastpins.---A. G. Howreit Of No.
SO ii street northwest reports stolen from his
store Saturday morning two gold watches, two
silver watches and two chains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
VU,HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS

At the Ninth International Medical Congress- Dr. A.
L. A. Toboldt Of the University Of Pennsylvania read
paper stating that out Of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
chronic constipation, hypochondIa, disease Of the v
er and kidneys. jaundice, adposis diabetes, dropsy
from vaivular heart disease. Dyspepsia catarrhal In
fammation of the stomach, ulcer Of the stomach OF
spleen, children with marasmus, gout rheumatism OF
the joints gravel etc. twenty entirely cured
lreemuch improved and one not treated long enough
Average time OF treatment four weeks.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt powder form, Is IN ex-
eelent Aperien LAXATIVE and Dfuretic 1t clears The
complexion, Tsvtfes the Blood. 1t is easily soluble
pleasant to take and permanent IN action The genuine
product Of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round
bottles. Each bottle comes in light blue paper car
toon, and mas the signature "ElSNER 4 MENDLE-
BON CO." sole agents, Barclay street. New ierk,
every bottle. One bottle mailed upon receipt of
One Dollar Dr.. TOboldts lectures mailed free upon
application aul-m.wSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Shooting ARRAY at Good Hone.

About $50 yesterday afternoon a shooting
scrape occurred on the road from Anacostia
leading up Good Hope hill, the alleged partici-
pants being young white men-Alfred Thomas,
Frank II. Talbert, Chas. Bean, John Brazeval,
Joe Provost and a young fellow named Willis.
When young Thomas, who is employed in his
fathers mattress factory in Anacostia, met
Provost and Willis a dispute arose, and il 10
alleged that Thomas took a revolver from
Talberts pocket and fired several shots. Thomas
1t IS alleged struck Provost on the head with Q
rock, making a bad cut. Willis went 70 his
home in Washington, and il was believed he
was slightly wounded. Officer MARI arrested
Thomas, Talbert, Dean and Brazeral, but Tai
bert was released and Bean and Brazewal gave
collateral. Thomas was taken 10 the ninth
precinct station, as tho fifth is undergoing re-
pairs. - I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
I'd EDITION.
--latest TelGglamS to The Star.
1T CLOSES TO-DAY.
The Defense in the Cronin Case Likely
to be Done This Afternoon.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-When the court opened
this morning in the Cronin case William Mertes,
the milkman, was called by Mr.. Forrest He
said that about the time Of the murder he saw
a buggy coming north stop in front of the
Carlson cottage. tall. slim man, wearing a
dark brown overcoat, got out Of the buggy and
went into the cottage.
Witness said he told the officers Of the noises
tered the cottage the other drove south toward
Lincoln avenue.
The defense say their case is not closed, as
was supposed Saturday. Several witnesses on
behalf Of Kunze will be introduced and some
rest expects, however, to conclude the case to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25

Mr.. Reed said this morning, 1--WE are all lead
ing") and stated to them his preferences on
committee questions This, in Massachusetts,
is not an unusual thing, and Mr.. Morse was
simply doing what Is common enough
in the legislature of his state
In Congress such matters are always, or nearly
always, left until after Reorganization of the
House, for then members know whom to adj
dress their petitions to; Mr.. Morse was merely
little anticipatory in his action. 1t is
stated with great positiveness by those
who ought to know that Mr.. Morse stated
specifically in the letters to Messrs Mckinley,
Burrows, Henderson and Cannon that he would
feel compelled to vote for Mr.. Reed on the first
ballot Further than that he said nothing
about his vote, leaving il TO be assumed
that he might or might not vote for
the Maine candidate on the second or sue
ceeding ballots. The committees for which
Mr.. Morse expressed preference are those on
public buildings and grounds, manufactures
md the select committee on the alcob Ollie
liquor traffic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
PENSION OFFICE METHODS.
Assistant Secretary Bussey Reports
What He Has Done to Libcralize Them.

Assistant Secretary Bussey, in his annual re-
port states that during the past fiscal year thu
action of the commissioner Of pensions in cases
appealed to the Secretary Of the Interior were
sustained in l,I76 cases andreversed in "a cases
Since July and up 10 October, 1889, the pen
sion Office has been reversed 43 times in ap-
pealed cases and sustained in 149 cases. Gen.
Bussey refers to his efforts to hberalize the
practice Of the department and says: AS re-
suit of this course number of important rul-
ings have been made with a view TO broaden
ing and iberalizing departmental interpreta-
tions Of the law applicable to numerous meri-
torious claimants whose applications for PEN
sion had been unjustly denied partly because
ofbarren technicalities and partly by reason of
A MARROW DEFINITION OF REASONABLE RIGHTS.
And yet this endeavor to liberalize the prac-
tice Of the department SO as to afford each SOL
der the fullest opportunity TO establish his
claim has been pursued with strict observance
OF the intent and the spirit of the law, main
tanning always the integrity OF the statute.
while giving the claimant the benefit of every
reasonable doubt. Thisp policy has been plainly
indicated in recent departmental decisions APP
pertaining to the line of duty, TO cases involv-
ing injuries derived from assaults or from
alterations, and to the claims of widows"
DEFENDING HIS DECISION.
The assistant secretary defends at length his
decision giving soldiers who were dishonorably
discharged a pension, and quotes Judge Ad-
vocate Gen. Holt in 1868 and the Secretary Of the
Interior in 1875 in support of his position. He
concludes that a pension is granted for a dis
ability incurred, while dishonorable discharge
Is penalty imposed for offenses against army
regulations He sgguests several reforms which
he thinks will be OF benefit and says: "A careful
revision of the statutes relating to the classif-
cation and rating Of specific disabilities, to the
conditions which constitute dependent cases, to
the regulations governing accrued pensions
and to the line of duty in the service might re-
move the Misrepresentation of many claimants
as to their pensionable rights and facilitate
also the adjudication of such claims when APP
pealed from the commissioner of pensions.
The simpler the law the more easily executed -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Banker Sussl1ind Still MISSING.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-Danker Susskind, who
did business at Canal and Bowery, and who is
charged with having run off with his depositors'
money. is still missing. This morning, despite
the down-pouring rain, crowd of excited
Germans, Norwegians and Danes congregated
in front of the banking house. Some of them
were in tears. Some wanted to break in the
door Of the deserted bank. The notice on the
door that Susskind & Company had failed for
$50, 900 had been torn down.
Susskind disappeared Friday night and has
not been seen since. A policeman had to be
stationed in front of the bank to keep the
crowd moving. Representatives from several
Atlantic steamship lines called to try and
obtain the tickets of their companies which the
firm held. One of these stated that the firm
had been doing large and profitable business
and he could not understand why the firm
failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
DIED

BUCKINGHAM On Monday morning, Novembsr
25, $50, at .:45 O'Clock. WILLIAM Z. BUCKING-
Funeral from his late residence. No 307 street
northwest, At O'Clock pm, On Tuesday. Soyenhss
BURFoRD. On Sunday, November "a. 1883, ct 3
O'Clock AM, after long and painful Illness kUBERr
L, BURFORD, aged sixty -four years.
Funeral from his late residence. zoos Eighth street.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
CkoME After short illness ON sunday, Noyem-
late John and HenIietia Crome. in The iorty ,ssIS
street northwest Tuesday November % at 2 o'cioct
heiatives and friends respectfully invited attend
DAYS sTndPy night NSven6er "a. 1853. at IL
Funeral a, pan. "Wednesday from his fathers resi-
EVANS. Departed this life suddenly on Monday.
November 70, lssy. at half-Tast O'Clock am,
CECILIA EVANS, aged thirty-eisht years. eievea
months tour days
Funeral from Asbury N. T. church, corner lin and
lLouslana papers please cOpy.l
HEATING. On SUNDAY. November "a, 1889. 1t 1
Heating, aged forty three years.
Funeral from her late residence. 52e Twelfth strsss
at Friends and relatives invited 70 attenas
NORTON. Depsrted from tins life November "a.
aud Clara Norton. aged twelve months ana
thirteen days.
Mother, my heart is as rest;
will ASK, will want no more.
My hands across my peaceful breast
My suffering and PAIN are DER.
Her bright spirits fed ON high
And she waves her little hand.
Calling mamma, papa meet me by and by.
BIZ HER PAHREra
Funeral from parents, residence. No. 34aI street.
West Washington, at 4 10 In 10th Instant Frenss
and relatives invited
wINsLoW. Sunday, November "a 1850 at lo.l
O'Clock IDA C.. beloved daughter Of Makie aud Harry
wnslow, departed this life after br1ef illness. aged
S,neeeDs sa sspti., asS.
day. November 20. at ESQ O'Clock. FRIENDS arr i'm
vited 10 attepd-
WOODWARD Al the rexsdence NJ n.- .,.,.- ~,
l. h Johnston sunday morning. November "a 4 sSsl
Sofer. 49,
Funeral services viii be held the residence of Mr..
10 am. sSsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
MARRIED.

BoWLING-CUNNINGHAM. On Monday, Noyen-
Der 25 1889, at O'Clock at ST. Patricks church
by the Rev. Father Mc(}ee, Mr.. JNO. W BOWLING,
70 Miss DELLA CUNNINGHAM, both OF Washington
DC. .
CHEw-CALHoUN On Thursday. Noyember u
1859, by Rev. Asbury Kelley, HAKkY W. CHIN q.
Prince Georges county, Nd ~ Miss LoTTIk l.. CAL
HOUN of Washington, ID. e.
C0YLE-PATTERs0S. At Fairfax, Va, on Novem.
Der 10 1880, by the Rev, J. IL Davidson, Miss L T.
PATTERSON TO Mr.. JAMES C0YLE. both Of thls
city.
FINLEY-CULLEN On November ID, $50. at the
cathedral in Baltimore, 10y the Rev Father A VI
hearden, FRANK N. fINLEi aud MARY A. CULLEN,
both Of Washington, DC.
FOY-RICHARDS0N. On November 10, 1850. NJ
St. Peters church. by the Rev. Father Sullivan WIN
A. 10Y to Miss MANY L. RICHAhDSON, both u thls
city.
1889, at baltimore, Md by the Rev. f. DIN Eldrdce
JAMES EDWARD NEWMAN TO CATHAhINE q.
GkANINlGER OF Washington, DC.
NENDIG-GLONER. On November "a, 1889 at
Washington, DC. by the Rev. VIM. II. Chapman Mr.
Jos. II. NENDIG of New York City 90 Miss SADIE
I. GLOVER, formerly Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
A Jealous Husband and His Razor.


DIR. Harry Barnes, who earns his living in
South Washington by extracting teeth appeared
with clean -shaven face in the Police Cour,
this morning. The cleanliness of his face was
made a part of his defense when called upon to
answer a charge of carrying razor. His wife,
who is a handsome young woman, sat beside
her husbands counsel, Gen. <. G. Darlington.
The prisoner told Judge Miller that when he
was married, six years ago, his wife was only
fifteen years old. He frankly added that he
followed his wife from home last night because
he thought she was going to meet another man.
1.-THE GREENFIELD MONSTER"
remarked Gen. Darlington. ''She was not
going to meet any man. It's nothing but
jealousy, but then that always follows too much
love-"
The defendant said he put the razor in his
pocket after shaving. but when he made the
admission about his wife the Judge thought
that more reasoeble explanation
Policemen Estes testified that he first saw
the doctor on b street near the Capitol. He
was under the influence of liquor. On account
of information given him the officer followed
the doctor to the Baltimore and Ohio depot.
where his wife was waiting. The officer recon
ciled them and all hands started in the direction
of home, when the doctor took the razor from
his pocket. Then the officer arrested him and
took possession of the weapon.
JUDGE MILLER IMPOSES THE MAXIMUM PENALTY.
Gen. Darlington argued in behalf Of the doc
tor, but Judge Miller told him. that he was
lucky that he had no graver crime on his
shoulders and said that the only trouble about
the case was that the law was not strict enough.
He imposed the maximum penalty, ESQ or 80
days on the farm.
The doctors brother-in-iaw then appeared
and said that Saturday night Mrs. Barnes had
the razor to use on the doctor, and he was of
the opinion that the doctor put the weapon in
his pocket to keep her from getting it. As the
doctor had made no such claim the court de-
clined to reopen the case.