davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
E. J. GOODMAN.
PATIENTS.

Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained
ma 1Rd an .agIs othsE business n The u s Patent
Our ofice 10 opposite the u. 8. Patent
Omce. and We can obtain Patents In less
lime than those remote from WASHING
TON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We sd.
viss as to patentability free Of charge; and
Me make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBJ
TAIN A PATENT.
Wo refer hero to this Postmaster, the
Supt. Of Money Order Div, and TO officials
Of the q. =. Patent Office. For circular,
tdvics, terms and references to actual eli
Snts In your own State or County, wYito TO
z. 4 SNOW q CO..
oWooitA Patent 0ncs, WaahipetoA . q.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
AN EXQUISITE ENGRAVING.
Gateway to the Garden ofthe Gods
Colorado. with View Of Pixies

FGdK III tN6 MIu0T0 D18tanCe.
A very costly and elegant steel plate en-
craving has Just been executed in the high
est style Of the art, copies OF which from
limited supply, are now ready for delivery,
receipt OF 25 cents each, In stamps or coin
The noble grandeur OF the Entrance to
the Garden of the Gods' ID the favorits
theme Of poet and painter. The outer para.
pets arc Of .pure white, while the interior
columns spring boldly from the plain 10 q
height OF $50 feet--the whole suggesting
walls form . majestic frame work for the
snow capped summit Of Pixies Peak which
reveals itself among the clouds in the far
distance. To secure an eat.ly copy Of this
admirable work OF art, address John Se-
bastian, Gen. Ticket and Pass. Agent, Chi
cago, Rock Island q Pacific Ry., enclosing
the price, Is cents.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
A, IL. Hod.CsrI.rs' Banquet.

The chair rises to deliver his ad-
dress OF welcome just as the Roman
punch is served. Chairman McGookin:
"It AFFORDS me more plisure than OF
can expriss to meet vcz once more
around the fistive boord." UReagan
lin hoarse whisper:) whist, Dim
mis-. cut 1t short There's whusky In
the ice-crame." Chairman McGookin:
me friends, there be tonnes whin
silence Is goolden. This is wan av
thim.n
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09


As 10 the word gents" that 10 o
good word inasmuch as 1t describes O
class that no other word describes.
There are persons who arc not quite
gentlemen and yet who arc not alto
gether Doors; who dress as gentle men
dress. though they are not of gentle
breeding, and yet who do not belong
TO the hearty, natural, genuine, and
unpretentious sons OF horny-handed
toll. They have money, and they are
loud. prcsuming and offensive to gem
tie souls and they claim to be gentle
men,. In respect Of some things they
show Indications OF gentlemanliness,
In respect OF others they are vulgar.
The term gents" falling short OF the
tern gentlemen" is very good term
to apply 70 them. --Milwaukee Sen.
tineL
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

The world IL full OF shoddy and shams
but real merit is always recognized. Thirty
years ago Dr. ShallenberPer discovered an
Antidote to the poison Of Malaria, which
has had an immense sale, although until re
Gently 1t has not been advertised In single
newspaper. Merit alone has sold II all thes<
years, because IL cures when all else fails
and is lust what Is claimed for H. II in
fsllibly destroys Malaria, and could moi
herm an infant Sold by Druggists, or sent
by mail for one dollar. Address,
DR. A. T. SHALLEyBlR6ER, Rochester, Pa
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
A Pleading kenaa

OF health and strength renewed and
of ease and comfort follows the use OF
Syrup OF Figs. as 1t acts in harmony
with nature to effectually cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale in SOC and s1.OO bottles by all lead
ing druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
Cnshed H0DeA,

'And what answer do you make TO
my appeal ?" he asked, as he knelt at
her feet. ..James, ] will be frank
with you," she murmered. 'Oh,
speak ~ he implored. .'and relieve me
from this agony Of suspense" Then
let me say 1t can not be" why not ?
Oh! why not % Because, James, do
not feel able TO support a husband"
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
OaIte Embarrassing.

"Did you use your French while you
were in Paris3" asked a young woman
OF friend who had just returned from
a European tour.
"Once or twice. but it was emoar-
RAISING"
"Why?"
1--WE nearly always had to tell what
we wanted in English before we could
get any one to underst tand us.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
Hcsghborly Sympathy.

Mrs. Gabb: "Did you hear abous
Mrs. DeGoode's husbandP He dieA
last night" Mrs. Gadd: "Welli Well!
I'll run right over to condole with he's.
and sec II can't borrow cup Of but.
ter; I'm entirely out"
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
Yood for Coa.snpti,es.

Scotts Emulsion OF Cod Liver Oil with
Hypopnosphites, is most wonderful food.
IL not only gives strength and increases the
flesh, but heals the irritation OF the tnroat
and iungs. Palatable as milk end in all
wasting diseases, both for adults and chill
dren. Is q marvellous food and medicine.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
rhIx Tell. the whol. stsry.

II takes -Four Dining Cars 10 feed the pas
sengers who travel from ST Louis TO New
York, Boston and the East via the " sbash.
And tho Wabash has got EN-
Two dining cars would more than feed
the passengers by any other line.
But they haven't got 'em.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

Pennsylvania. John Hinton, VINO
yor,v wears ago was friendless orphan boy
in Westmoreland county, Is now one Q, .no
m ost trusted officers in the army Oh 'ne
aneer OF Afghsnistan.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
sss,. oo !, C.,h Pr.u,,us.

Smoke Orphan Boy Tobacco and save the
empty bags They are worth money 10 you,
for on May /, 1880, we will pay Is cash pre-
miums from $50 down, for largest number
Of bags returned Us. For further particu-
lars, address Hills & Fritz, Manufacturers,
St Louis, Mo.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

WHEN Baby was sIck, ve gave her castcria,
when she ~aA Child, she cried for castoriA,
When she became Niss, she chung 70 csstoriA,
whsa she bad childrsn, shs gave them CAstoriA,
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
xan.ed. Mem to Traycl.

The Traveltrs' Employment Bureau Of Chi
cago is not an ordinary employment Bureau
such as the woods are full Of, but Ia legiti-
mate institution Incorporated under the State
laws Of Illinois with capital stock Of d, 10000
aud devoted entirely TO the interests OF Com
mercial Travellers. II will pay you TO write for
particulars, free. See ad. In this paper.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

Tne oldest active printer In Con
Ia William d. Manning, OF Norwich he
recently celebrated his seventieth birthday.
He il still q skillful workman
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
or.ro,. N. p.rss,,. Of Farmers.

Mild, eauable climate, certain and abund,
ant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass ana
tion toni free e Address the Oregon Immigration
Board, Portland, Oregon.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

and vour clothes on washday, when, ever
since % 1854, Dobbins' Electric Soap has been
offered on purpose TO tighten your labor,
and save your clothes. Now try It. Your
grocer has 10.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

An eastern man advortises for 10 boy to
open oysters with : reference Oysters do
not senerniiy obtain reSersnccs, but millions
pswef Of Or. Bulls Cough 8yrup.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
20 to bc dead and done with tho trouble

70 70 DO dead and done with tho trouble
That fills each day with o dreary PAIN
This 10 the moan OF many woman
Who thinks she can never be well again
"lt were better for me and better for others
II i were dead and their tears fall fast,
Not 30, not 90. o wives and mothers,
There's bow Of hopo In the sky at last.
and II tells you that the storm OF disease
which has spread Its shadow over you will
give way TO the sunshine of renewed
health, II you are wise, and try DR. Picrce's
Fav0rite Prescription. 1t can and will cf-
fectually cure all female weaknesses and
arrangements, and no woman who has moi
tried IL need despair, for trial will con
vince her that 1t 10 the very thing she needs
to restore her 70 the health she fears for
ever lost.
Trn <to ts.... ~,.- tx,.,
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

In the italian army the system OF stesta
prevails, under which all troops on the field
lie down TO sleep for couple Of hours dur
ing the heat Of the day. s.~,
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

The average car.horse Il . nder-hearts6
animal. He IL always ready to stop anc
listen I, . tslo Of whoa Baltimore Anert
ca
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
We recommend "Tansilrs Punch" Cigar.

The rising generation is full Of surprises
,or i,s elders. A class of boys in Massa-
chusetts Sunday school withdrew because
its Appointed teacher was a ''sca9' WORK
psa,
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

DR.. Joseph Burroughs rsports many cases
In the London Lancet showing that nitro.
glycerlne may b . good substitute for
OF one per cent solution OF nitro.giyccrine
placed upon the tip of the tongue u . prompt
smimulus 10 the nervous system 10 cases OF
fstntness, nouralgia, uremic coms and oven
opium poisoning.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

J. G. Simpson. Marques, w. Va, says:
UHalrs Catarrh Cure cured me OF very
bod case ot cstarrh." Druggists sel1it 100
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

Hc who steals my purse, steals trash, but
no who want0nly purioins my bottle OF Sal
Walton Oil steals something that onriches
him indeed and leaves me bankrupt, vic
tim 70 aches and palma, q sorrowing, woefnl
est drug store
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
ssGenh.s

To cleanse the stomach, iiver, and sys tenn
generally, use DR. Pierce o Pellets. Is cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

DOckStader'S MINISTRIES closed a sue
ceSSful engagement at the Newmarket
last night.
1.-The Silver King" is drawing we'll at
the Peoples. For an amateur child
actor little Miss Edna Baugh has made
reputation in this play.
Coupe's Equescurriculum will begin
an engagement at the Newmarket to-
night. If there IS anything in name
the show ought to beta sumner.
Seats for Miss Young's benefit at the
Peoples next Monday night are having
a rapid sale.
Advance sale of seats for Robert Man.
tells engagement in '.Monbars'' opens
at the box Office of the Newmarket to-
morrow morning.
The manly young actor, Robert Man
tell, begins hree-nights' engagement
at the Newmarket theater next Monday
evening, when he will appear in
D'Ennery's romantic drama, "Monbars. -
In the title role of this fascinating play
Mr.. Mantell appears TO great advantage,
and his imDersonation is mastery
throughout. The play itself is good
one, and its situations are not only at
tractive but original. Mr.. Mantell will
have the assistance of capital support
ing company.
q LA Tosca" will be presented for the
first time in st. Paul at the Newmarket
.theater for three nights, commencing
Thursday, April %. Aside from de-
sire to see this work of the gifted
French dramatist, Victoreiu Sardou,
tn ere is strong feminine curiosity to
see the magnificent costumes in which
Miss Davenport dresses the part. She
is supported by Melbourne Mcdowell,
the Apollo of the American stage. and
q strong company. Sale of seats begins
next Tuesday at the box office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
An INQUEST o. E UNNECESSARY ii l!l:'i;i: !;
The Remains of Mrs. Schiffhauer Laid
at Rest in Oakland.
FOUND A PORCINE FLoATER.
Small Boys Create Scare Among
DeniZens of the Flats---SiXth
Ward Salad.

l. The remains of Mrs. Schiffhauer, who
+ was found drowned on Tuesday morn
ping near the Robert street bridge. were
Hburied yesterday afternoon in Oakland
cemetery. A son of the deceased ar
| rived yesterday from Richfield and
lGidentified the remains as those of his
mother, saying that he regarded an in
| quest as unnecessary, as he knew his
mother to have been great
sufferer, and believed the pain
she had suffered had unsettled her
brain. Mr.. SchiffIauer denies that
there we're any differences existing be-
tween his family and the deceased, and
states that his mother was always a
welcome visitor at his home in Rich
field. Mr.. Schiffhauer is well-to-do
| man in business at Richfield, and is
much grieved at the terrible manner of
his mothers demise.
Considerable excitement was created
on the flats yesterday afternoon by the
announcement of some boys that they
| had found body in the river near the
bend opposite Dayton's bluff. Several
residents of the vicinity proceeded to
the scene of the supposed discovery, but
on investigation it proved to be dead
hog of elephantine proportions which
had tloated down with the current
An attempt was made Oh Monday
night to rob the residence of Elmer
Schmidt on East Winifred street.
The effort was probably made by
trampS. and consisted in cutting the
door around the lock. The maranders
became alarmed and abandoned their
work before accomplishing anything.
The house was empty at the time, the
family having gone to the theater.
A team of horses attached to side
bar buggy, and owned by w. S. Par
sons, were left standing Oh Ohio street
last night, and becoming frightened ran
down the street at high speed, with
the owner in pursuit. The animals
sverved into Page avenue, where the
buggy cOliided with tree and was de-
| mOlished. The team was uninjured.
Messrs. E. w. Sheirin and A. E.
Coghlan, of Eau Claire, Wis.,, spent the
greater part of yesterday in surveying
West st. Paul building property. They
represent a syndicate of capitalist
tenement blocks this summer, and it is
probably that one of them will go up to
Concord street. The parties are nego-
tiating for property on Concord street,
near Brown avenue, and will build if
the site can be obtained at reason
The West Side Y. NJ. c. A. will give
a musical entertainment and gymnastic
exhibition at the West Side opera house
tonight. Following is the programme:
Statuary; anticipation of Spring."
either and violin, Messrs. Steinburg,
Stecher and Wolf; fancy gymnastlc
drill; 1.-The Young Recruit"-quick-
step-CarnivaI City band; exhibition on
parallel bars, Messrs. Egan, Hanlan,
Harris, Davis, Penfeld and Weston;
Happy Hours" either and violin Irio;
pyramids by twenty athletes; tumbling,
ecortortion and brother acts, Messrs.
Harbert, Mason, Bross, McLaren, and
the two kids; "Orion Polka" Carnival
City band; feats OF strength, Davis and
Sampson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
CRONIN is WRATHY.
He Takes Occasion to Score an
Evening Paper.

"You can say that 1 am mad," said
Secretary Cronin, of the press commit
tee, last night in answer to query as
to what news he had. Il am mad at the
Dispatch for that editorial in to-night's
issue condemning the action of the city
council regarding the street railway
company. The editor of that paper has
been Straining his optics to find pre-
text to make the basis for an attrck on
the strikers, Notwithstanding his re-
peated professions of sympathy for
them in this difficulty.
Every editorial that has appeared in
that paper relating to the trouble has
been an attempt to foreshadow violence
on the part of the strikers. They are
all worded so as to appear fair on the
surface, because its manager knows that
its support comes mainly from the work
ing people; but they are misleading and
cowardly. But the editorial tonight
tears off the disguise, and from this
time forth we know where to locate the
Dispatch. 1t has now taken its ground.
1t could not longer conceal its real posi-
ton. l presume the Dispatch would
have the city council act in opposition
to popular clamor." That is no new
advice from the same source. [ have
SCluOil hllOWti IL W IuC pass
age of any measure asked for by the
people. Mr.. Lowry holds in defiance
every power and influence in these
two cities, and because the council at
tempted to call him down. the Dis
path fairly raves and character
ICES the action of the aldermen who
dared to say Lowry did not own both
cities and all the people, "demagogues."
Before this trouble is settled that
blatant mouthpiece of the st. Paul
Street Railway company may be re-
minded of an incident that occurred
two years ago, when the carpenters
were on a strike, when it came near
being scared out of existence after it
had made repeated attacks on labor Or
CARNATIONS and respectable members
of them. Sentence was finally sus-
pended, and 1t was put on It's good be-
havior after its representative gave due
notice of a change in the policy of the
management l do not like to be
forced to speak so severely of any
paper on this occasion, for generally
speaking the press has dealt very fairly.
But | despise hypocrite.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
LAUER GOES sCOr FREE.
No Evidence to Show That He ABB
p Quoted the Polish Girl---Poiice
Z Court PiCkinUS.

No Evidence to Show That He ABB
p Quoted the Polish Girl---Police
Court Pickings.
z There were few cases on the docket
and few idlers at the session of the
municipal court yesterday morning.
Christ Lauer, the young man accused of
enticing the Polish girl, Emma Sach-
arin, from her home for immoral pur-
poses, was discharged, the evidence
failing to show that he had exercised an
undue influence over her or that they
occupied improper relations. l.. Wins
low, who stole razor and other minor
articles from room in the Walther
house, was sent out for sixty days.
Pearlman Pavain, accused of violating
the ordinance regulating pawnbrokers,
was discharged. Johnnie Padden, the
bright but unquestiOnably bad boy who
was last arrested for attempting to
burglarize store at Seven corners, was
held to the grand jury under $500
bail. Eugene Sullivan, James Digman
and Charles Thorn, street beggarS, went
out for thirty days. Christ Nelson was
fined s. for drunkenness, while George
Brown and James Allies, similarly ac-
cused, were discharged. G. G. st.
Clair. guilty of disorderly conduct, was
given ten days, while his side partner,
Z. B. Dunlap, was discharged. John
Flaherty, for diSorderly conduct, paid S..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
CALLS IT DEMAGOGIsM.
Col. Barr Expresses Himself Re
garding the Action of the Legis-

GurG.
General Manager Barr and Supt.
Scott were found at the Ramsey street
offices of the company at o'clock last
evening. The superintendent was dis
inclined to say anything about the pro-
posed starting OF the cars, and referred
the questioner to Col. Barr.
The reporter then sought from Col.
Barr an expression of opinion regarding
the legislative action on street railway
matters that have attracted so much at
tention.
He was at first disinclined to express
his views on any subject, but refer
ence to the heavy issues Of stock of the
street railway company led him to say:
81 wonder if those who talk in that
stream realize that this company has
S1,000,000 worth of real estate in the
city of st. Paul? There are also 40
cars, which, with snow plows and other
appliances, make an equipment worth
over 100000. Then take 900 horses and
mules that you car figure at S150,OOO.
with few more items you can
make a footing Of one and half mill
ion dollars?
Yes, sir; and it seems almost uneX-
plainable how such feeling as has
arisen against an enterprise that is of
such value IN developing the city and
in improving and enhancing property
interests. 1t is demagogism. L don't
think that fifteen active business men,
whose interests are with st. Paul. would
countenance what has been going on.
The feeling against our company is the
result of demagogism, and does not
come from the business men,"
"You refer to legislation and council
proceeding in what has been going on?'
ITO legislation particularly"
''lf that is adverse to your company
what would be the result?''
THAT would be matter for the fut-
ure. Ii would have to be settled in the
courts.
"ln the light of the present | would
not blame Mir. Lowry if he feiii.quished
every interest he has in st. Paul"
Ibid he have other reasons that have
not been mentioned for taking the
course which he did?"
"That's question [ cannot answer,
and further. if he had plsns regarding
his business and dlYulged them, he
would not be likely to carry them
through. Now as to Our lines paying,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
LOST IN THE SHUTTLE.
Chief Clark's Plan for Extra Po-
lice Will Have to Be Voted Up
on Again

On Again.
Developments yesterday proved that
the statement in yesterday mornings
GLOBE, that the mayor was authorized
at the executive ses sion of the council,
Tureday night, to appoint twenty-five
additional policemen, was incorrect.
Several members of the council are
very much at sea as to what they did do,
and are no more able to state the result
of the meeting than they are to offer a
reasonable excuse for going into execu-
tive session to transact 90 simple mat
ter of business, and one OF gene
raj interest to the public. Early
yesterday morning several aldermen
appeared at the mayors office with
applicants for positions Oh the force.
and all day Mayor Smith was besieged
with would-be policemen. 1t trans
pires, however, that two-thirds major
ity is necessary for the passage of a
resolution to increase the police force,
and City Clerk frendergast states that
while a resolution calling for the
appointment of twenty-five men did
have majority, it did not receive a
sufficient number of votes to become of
effect. The matter will be brought up
at the next council meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
POUNDED BY THE PLYMs.
A Chronic Dead Beat Set Upon
and Brutally Beaten by a Sa-
Ioonist and His HeIp.


and Brutally Beaten by a Sa-
Ioonist and His Help.
W. Kronwell is very dizzy bum, who
believed until yesterday that the world
owed him living and drinks. Tuesday
night he went into Plym's saloon, 364
East Seventh street, and ordered drinks
to the amount of 80 cents, which he re-
fused to pay for. Yesterday morning
he tried the. same trick, and was jumped
upon by the proprietor, August Plym,
and his bartenderS, Isaac Plym and
Mike Munzen, and most brutally beaten,
after which he was kicked and dragged
to the rear door and thrown out into the
alley, where he was found short time
afterwards by Officer McGuiggan in
a pitiful condition. He was taken to-
the central police station, where he
was attacked with a fit, and DR.. Ancker
summoned to dress his wounds, which
were bad cuts aud bruises about the
head and face. The officer then ar
rested Isaac and August Plym and
MunZen, who were locked up at the
central station on charge of assault
and battery, with an additional charge
of carrying concealed weapons against
August Plym, on whose person was
found pair of brass knuckles. Kron-.
well soon recovered, and the whole col
lection was taken to the police court.
Kronwell was sent out to the workhOuSe
for ten days. August Plym and MunZen
were fined $40 each and Isaac Plym
was DISCHARGED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
PREPARING FOR THE CRISIS

Strikers Nerve Themselves for the
Test of Strengti,-Women Will
Walk.
AT the strikers headquarters yester-
day afternoon it was generally consid-
ere that the decisive day OF the pro-
tracted struggle was close at hand, and
the executive committee was confident
that an attempt would be made to-day
to start the cars. The strength of the
force at the company's command WIS
veiiously estimated at from two
10 thirty men, the most con-
,ery tive of TIE s,riiFers placing
tie rumber Of drivers that
would turn Oh. at about half dozen.
Positive the. all wele that "Whiskers"
Kaufman, at The Ramsey streetbarn,
aud a man known as Salvation Smith,
mt the (deenbfier avenue barn, would
talks out their cars on shortnotice. How
many drivers besides these the conf
panr Ind secuted they could not tell,
bur 1t was known that load of thirty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
Gas COMPANY Meeting.

At meeting of the board of directors
of the st. Paul Gas Light company,
held ON Tuesday. the 10Th inst, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Henry III.
Sibley, president; Crawford Livingston.
vice president and general manager, in
place of e. ]. Frost, resigned; Morgan
Brooks, secretary and treasurer.