davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01
He Told the TRUTH

Twas troubled with Liver Complaint
for years, and suffered terribly. Lake.
the druggist, advised me to take Sulphur
Bitters. took three bottles and now
am q well mani. Fs~ner, Waterbury.
Conn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01
A Lady In Texas Writes :

My case is of long standing; has baffled
many physicians /; have tried every rene.
dy could hear Of, but Bradfeld's Female
Regulator is all that relieved me. Write
The Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga, for
further particulars. Sold by w. R.
Smith & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01
He Wants to Add His Name.

Permit me to add mine to your many
other certificates in commendation of
the great curative properties contained
in swift's Specific Is. s. S.) 1t is cer-
tainly one of the best tonics I have ever
used. JOHN w. DANIELS,
Anderson, s. @.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

The linseed oil combine is capitalized
for $ls,OO0,OOO, controls 40 mills, 40
elevators and line of tank cars.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

The government telegraph service of
Great Britain transmits, it is said, on
the average, 1,53s,270 words a day to
newspapers alone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

A natural curiosity in the shape of q
hip bone of mastodon, weighing per.
haps fifty pounds, was found at Alachua
Fla, a few days ago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

Five thousand bunches of bananas
were tossed over from Nicaraguan
steamer the other day to tighten the
ship from a severe storm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

The American turf gives employment
to $4,000 people, and indirectly assists
90, 900 more to livelihood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01
gath Day Of May, 1890,
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been appointed and QusIified
admtnistratOr with the will annexed OF the
county, Ohio, deceased, by the Probate Court
of said county. SEAVER PARKEK
April 18th, lo0o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

A New York contractor pays that city
$50, 900 year for the purpose Of picking
over the city's refuse and makes hand.
some profit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

The membership of the Sons of Veter.
ans is $4,000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
THROUGH TO ST. LOUIS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

LOWEST RATES, QUICKEST TIME,
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

Tickets sold and baggage checked through II
destination.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-05
TERnlro.lAL IrExs.

Wilcox has organized brass band.
Jw Thomson ha. bean xppo;p,~,,
sher;sr Of CHA comfy in the n, Ar. ~ Is,.
~ Rvsn dace..ed.
Tbe falling, NJ the Silva, King mill =,
Ffn.l ara 10 be xork~d ovsr ,ese run
he's proven very satisfsctorily that IL viii
ray.
.-,.....
s...-.. :, 60 T,.. !. Gh
...-,- r.. -. -,
Ii.AP' s '"A' s''e'h.ne"'
e' %. ea sseos = over
~" 'sues " o''os rom 'oen'se
eoon'!-
The slogan OF lower taxation" means
the looping on 81 all useless AMI expca-
sivs ofhsss. Tho next legislature sill un-
Ss.:o w sons p'e''y 'An pruning
Ane oosfu On snpers'so's o' Marcops
sonsy nase oAaeea ina. 'ae ''nea "
snss ooo"iy oe poni'shea IN pampn'es
70 % issoeo os 'ns a''1o'A = ar Assoei-
'" W. 'ne "As '
Tho Mammoth mine is making extern
sive Improvements which viz shos the
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-05

Mr.. Harrison stood no more ch.ncs a
receiving the no,ninAtior, II the Rspnb-
lican party In 1899 than he did Of beins
nominated by the Democrats.
Postmaster General WAnamsksr has
made great many enemies in the q. A.
K. ny his treatment of applicants bstonR.
ing to that organization as well ~ by ~
nosing Recommendations from them.
Heretofore, these complaints have been
whispered; but now thu men are getting
desperate and arc threatening to make
opsn war upon Mr.. Wsnsmaker Il he
does not show them more consideration
In dispensing the patronage Of his depart
ment. Mr.. Garrison saaooshsd up lots Of
this sost Of trouble for his chief; bat now
he has gone and no ons has taken his
place.
For two entire days ths Democrats
we're In possession Of the House, and
speaker Reed saw himself temporarily
defeated OH the silver hill: but ths Dem.
ocrats were not strong enough. either In
numbers or parliamentary tactics. 10 dis
pose Of { 10 bill bsfors the return Il the
absent Republicans enabled the Speaker
TO again resume the whip hand and send
the bill whore he had 6rst ordered ito
the co,umittee on coin,s9c. weights and
measures. which II known 10 be hostile
to tho free coinage amendment passed by
the senate. The silver men in the Re-
publican party los. . great opportunity
when they allowed thi. bill 10 be referred
to the committee, but 1t only proves what
has 20 often been proven beiore-thai the
organization Of the Republican party In
Congress 10 vastly superior 10 that Of its
opponent. II 10 believed now that the
committee will strike cut the free coinage
amendment and that the final result viii
he some sort Of . COMPROMISE which viii
be Satisfactory 10 the gold men.
Even the United States Senate 10 some
times affected by public opinion. II has
adopted . resolution for the appointment.
OF committee ~ investigate the econ
omy and efficiency Of its administrative
service. The salaries paid Senate en-
ploycs arc about Is per cent in excess Of
those paid BY the House for the sams
xork, but il would be sAfe to wager that
this counties does MP: find II out.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-05
9eaenptiss sr Csssisssas FssA
Warrants.

TEEAsuEHs's OvrrcE. KfxaxAx,
M0HAyE C0uxTy, ARIZONA.
June 2tsh, 1890.
Notice 10 hereby given that wArrsnis on
the Contingent Fund OF Moh.ve county
will he paid by me. ri my .sfice, to-wt
Warrants from No. i0s 10 No. $50, both
inclnsivc. Of April, 1888.
And further motto. " hereby given that
any Of this above warrants not presented
for payment within 10 days from the date
hereof. interest thereon will cease, and
warrants next in order on contingent
fund all be paid on presentation.
34A L. J. LAssELI.
Treasurer,
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-05
WASHINGTON LErrER.
r..poudsnc. Of rar xrsr..

cosrespondence Of rzt xIsrh
wAsHtSGroS, June 81. 1872.
Mr.. Blaine has crel,ei = great ssnsa-
ton here by isw remarks. made In the
room Of the Senate CHAMBER on Aporo-
priAtiona, against the Mckinley tlrii,
bill. Mr.. Blaine's friends claim that the
criticism was nude ia josiuy IN amer
for the purpose Of chatting Senator Ali
500 and that nothing Whatever vas
meant bs IL; but others contend that the
Secretary meant every word that he said
and that hi- opinion Of the hill is no.
reflection OF that held By Mr.. Hr,son.
Mr.. Blaine has positively declined 70
make statement on the sGsj*t for pub
location. which. al LEI TO tbs fsci tia, he
il strongly opposed 10 the sugar schedule
Of the bill, makes Il lonk ~ II he vM oe-
pnael 10 the bill which Is TO be called mp
in the Senate next Monday. Mr.. Blaine
has ios several weeks bsen trying to work
up . SENATOR Il sa1tim sat in favor OF pro-
viains tor recipro.asy With the LATIN
American countries by m-a1s OF an
amendment to the tariff bill; bus for
some reason he has apparently no, sne
osesed. However il 10 hardly pros,,hle
that ~ shreued politicisa Mr.. Elaine
sill openly attack party measure which
has been approved by esncnses Of both
House and Senate II may Ne true that
he world like to see the bin defeated in
the Senate: blt he uoald never SAY 10
when he kne~ that its defeat would be
practically impossible.
Oar Republican cAndidaie--Mr. Har-
rt~os-has re.novei himself from the
Geld Of possibilities in lsas by saving
that one term Was enough, for hiua aud
that he proposed returning to Indiana
sni re~umtnx the practice OF lag a. soon
~ IL expires. I: Is did not look 20 much
like striking man when he % dawn. one
veald feel like saying "soux grasss' ios
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-05

Pnblie notice 10 hereby given that shs
Asssssmsni Roll for She fiscal year 1850 bas
this dsy born tsrnsd over to md By the
County Assessor Of Mohsvs county. ". n
Lake, ~ provided by Law.
And further notice Il hereby given thai
tbs honorable Board Of Supervisors Ut thu
County Of Mohsve. Territory Of Arizona,
Will meet rs the Court House In Kingman,
In said County and Territory, At 10 O'Clock
.. n, on Tucsday. July Tth, 1870, a. pro
vidod By tAv, and continue In ssssi u from
time 70 time until the 2l<t day OF Suiy. is9n,
between which dstes the bu.iness az eqasi
izsiion OF tsxes presented 10 thea, AZ suoh
Bosrd. must be d,sp,ssd Of.
Any and all pers ,ns iuisrestsd are also
notified that this ssid Assessment Roll IL
nos in my Office. xGhicc: 10 publis inspeo-
ton Al all times between the hours OF .
O'Clock, 4. n, and 8 o'clock. =. H.. 5andsys
excepted.
Ell. GOODMAN,
Clark Of the Bosrd u sups. vi4s,-a ~ Mo.
have County. and ex-Sffi,io Ciryk Of
the Bard 1t EquAiisstion- 34tt
Dated kinsmsn. r'x-. June l7sh, 1850.
Snhscribe for the Weekly Globe
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-05

Toar MoHAvE has been abandoned by
the military. Capt. Bowman and his
Company pissed through this place on
Wednesdays rzsasenger tram on their
way TO whipple Barracks. The buildings
at the Fort will be used IN IN Indian
school. for the Mohave. wallapai and
Chems hueves tribes, and Lieut.. Hersey
and twenty men will remain at the Fort.
until the school Is fairly started. Fort
Mehave was first made military station
In 1857 and after n few years abandoned.
In 1852 IL was again occupied by Capt.
Atkinson with q company Of California
volunteers. and military post has been
maintained there ever since. although IL
has been In an out Of the way place,
twenty miles from the railroad with no
telegraph line. and no means OF protect
ing the settlers in this county, 1t has been
q no use since the coming Of the rail-
road, and the wonder 10 that the govern
inent should maintain II O, long after its
rlsefulness was over. No danger is APP
prehendcd from the indians by the re-
in0val Of the troops, as they are now and
have been for years peaceable. and many
Il them have earned their living and
moro since the advent OF the railroad.
Whether the Indians will take interest
enough In the school to raake II sue
cess remains yet to he determined, but IL
10 hoped that il may be productive Of
much good TO poor untutorei Lo.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-05

TIE reasons given by President Hsrri.
son for vesoing the MaricoIa subsidy bill
are good and sufficient. There is pro
liability Of the passage Of hill which
viii cover the objections made by the
President. The people Of Arizona want
. north and south railroad, but they cam
mot afford TO substitute iiie road without
some concession on par, Of the projectors
q the srhsme. and in case Of the vetoed
bill the people had no guarantee as TO the
rate charged passengers. or for freight
hauled, and the chances we're that the
rililroad when built would make the rates
but little below what II now costs to haul
by teams, and no actual gain would BE-
made to the seople, bat As in the case
oil other railroads. In the territory. the
traffic would he made to ray all il wonlj
stand. While the railroad connection
nsgth and south is much desired. the
President 10 70 be commended for his
kresight, in vetoins . measure which
would oppress instead Of heneAliins the
Territory. The people Of Maricopa county
csmp,Ain lou.i and deep over the charges
made by their present rail outlet, and II
would seem foolish inJeai 10 sub~idize
another railroad without concessions IRON
the builders, which would only provoke
further complaint from extorsinsie uhar-
ees which rob the public and enrich the
snhsidised line. President H.rrion do
SERVES the thanks Of every taxpayer In
Ysvap~i and Mariccpa counties for his
veto.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-05
TaE Tombstone Prospector truthful

THE Tombstone Prospector trushiully
says:-There seems 10 be general cen
tiinsnt prevailing this year in favor Of
stscting TO the legislature. men Of bust
mesa capacity Ia place Of patent politi.
Glars. Tho history Of the past has taught
the people . Lesson that they win not
soon forget, and they have abous arrived
q tho conclusion TO take The lead instead
d being led. The laws which are to
guide the officers Of the various counties
Of the territory, should he intelligent and
eesnpsehensive ones. and they only can
b. enacted by men who at least have
bean successful in their ewn business
Affairs. The successful man is made 20
by the confidence OF the public. and
tt,sss are tho men who should make our
laws.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-05

This popular Restaurant has been ,ur.
chased by Duck Lee & China Jack. and il
the zines; and most couvenien, eating
house in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-05

The bees Salve in the world Tor Cuts,
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rlseun. Fever
Sores, letter. Chappcd Hands. Chilhlains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi.
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
u guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents perI
hox. For sale ny Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-05
LIST OF PRIZES.

CHE RATES. . Tickets Scr eSe.
Special Rates Arranged With Agents.
AaxNTs WAITED n ever,
city In the lrnisei States aud British America
Jhe payment d Prizes 8 guaranteed BY Z
special dep,sif OF Ave hundred Thousand doI.
lars tesp0 .o0g. with the state Government aud
approved BY Jesus Areehira. Governor.
Drawings nadef the per.erai supervision OF
Lac. Herminlc Arsears. Who IL appointed by
The Gorernment - I1terseiltor
II Certify thai with the state Treasurer al
necessary guarantees are Deposited, a&.uriux
fuli payment Of all primes of tits dYnsfnr.
HEsRiS,o AHTgAGA. faterventa
IMPORTANT.
keniittAHces mrst be either New York Dram.
Enpress or Registered Letter, Americas moaey
COLLECTIONS can he made by Express Companie,
or hanks Tickets vent direct 10 manaremeaf
viii b. paid by drafts ON New York Mnufreal
- Paul. Chicaxo. San Ffaacisco or Ctr Of
Mexico. FOR further Information address
4GAS PIEDDA %.
Apartsdo u. Zsesieeas. M~xseo.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-05

- Subscribe for the Weekly Globe
Democrat--tl per year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-12

nauE Tue tautcih W lnc oiaHSA Va tnnl
cross"
The sacristan obeyed. The lantern
swung by the wind. cast shifting
glimmer. which revealed the gloomy
silhouette OF the priest and the pale
face Of the officer against the great
shadows dancing on the wall Of the
apse. The able made with his MANNED
right hand the sign OF the cross and
grasped In his left hand the hilt Of his
heavy sword.
Come on. Monsieur" he said
calmly.
The officer wiped his forehead.
drenched with sweat. and slowly drew
his sword. The two great blades
touched and then. amid the surround
ing silence, their flashes met in ringing
blows.
Meanwhile Jean Bigorne. on his
knees in the grass and with his hands
clasped. feryently repeated the prayers
for the dying:
''Suscipe Domino. servum Tumm-"
II am hit" said the able, parrying
n blow.
The sacristan sprang 10 his side.
The blade Of the Cossack officer in pass
ing over the abbe's wrist-guard had
traversed his arm and made a wound.
You can not continue, my command
Ell. said Jean.
Then the officer stepped forward and
said: II can not fight with defense
less man, Monsieur. You can not hold
your sword with that hand and the
other Is MANNED"
TO your placer said the Able
Chanteloup, seizing his sword with his
multilated right hand. The crime
you have committed ought TO be OBJ
liberated and | will kill the memory Of
IL with you. Jean. take your hand
kerchief and tie this hand firmly to
this hilt. The sword will never fall
but with the arm. Now we will pro-
ceed. Monsieur"
And then the fight recommended,
and with IL the voice OF Jean Bigorne.
intoning the funeral verse;
'Libera. domino. amman servi tut. F"
Closer. without breathing time. hand
10 hand the furious fight went on. and
the assaults of the officer. more agile.
parried that blade, which fell like a
club. But he parted il. and at last he
passed under the strangers arm. raised
for terrible blow. aud thrust his own
blade into his throat.
He has it, my commander"
And Jean Bigornc seized the lantern.
dripping tearfully with rain, and held
IL near the face of the man stretched
upon the ground. A red froth border
ed the lips between the clenched teeth.
May God give you mercy as ! par
don you said the Able Chanteloup.
NOR leave you TO suffer in soul or
bodyr'
And absolved, the Cossack expired.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-12
Not Disposed to Invest In siIverware

1--WE meet some queer people among
the many who are constantly flitting
into aud out of this store;" said a sales.
man TO a writer in the JeiCeier'S Weekly.
'but an old man and his wife, upon
whom | waited "A few days ago, took the
cake for pure unadulterated simplicity.
The couple were evidently on their
first visit from the country. When l
approached them the old lady. who was
undoubtedly master Of ceremonies.
stated that they wanted TO purchase a
soup turcen.
"Do you want plated ware orsilver9"
asked.
"Solid silver. ter be sure, the woman
responded. with glance that. had
been anybody else than a salesman,
would have frozen me.
After seeing a number Of designs
the old lady decided upon one and in
quired the price.
lone hundred and twenty dollars.
| answered. as ! called to boy to take
the article to the shipping-room.
"WhatV she almost screamed. One
hundred and twenty dollars fer thatp
Wall, swan For few moments
they gazed at me rs If | had expressed
an intention OF robbing them, after
which they conferred together.
Presently the old gentleman turned
around. and in quiyering voice said
he guessed they'd better buy plated
turcen, as that was just As good.
1--WE have several dozen designs in
plated ware in stock. and after critic
ally examining each one the old lady
plucked up courage enough to ask the
price of one that had only recently
been produced and was selling for SIS.
When | mentioned the price she looked
blankly ut her husband aud said she
guessed we didn't have anything to suit
them. AS they were going out OF the
store | overheard the remark What
mighty dear store these In New York
are, ter be sure. wouldn't pay morn
81 fer a soup tureen-no not IL it was
the only Que in the country"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-12

A hundred years ago or more II was
customary in some parts OF New Eng
land for men and boys TO wear trousers
made OF leather, says the Youths Com
panion. The historian OF the town OF
Wells, Me-, remarks that such garments
were not altogether satisfactory. for
the rather curious reassq that they
lasted too long.
We remember hearing a matron of
the olden time tell story OF the two
boys OF one OF their neighbors. They
had begged Of their mother that they
might lay aside their leather trousers
and have pair made OF domestic cloth:
but all their entreaties were In vain.
She would give them no other encour-
agement than 20 promise that when the
leather was worn out they should have
a pair OF homespun.
They endured for long time the vsx.
alton OF the unyieiding garments. which
promised 10 be as lasting as the raiment
Of the Israelitss ia the wilderness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-12

i's's A. 2 s'eH away the ys@ upon the par'0'
who: Ans - vsuss tsspia' house Bslindy
An thar Ter nors'u twenty year. IL seemed %
TO serve shs houn In proper time. an be an
An you'd er thought Z was almost made 70
So study. round sn' round each day. the
wheels an p'inters run
But when the girls growed up. 20 see. they
had some strange ideas.
They didn't consult us much. bout things
but went SSsslin' tLinss around. an chang
An neshin ksd the same old place. less twas
i dldnt much mind the COINS on blu, shant
forgit the shock
IL yin ne, when they ousted out that good old
An then little bronze concern was got 70 al
with drsgons crawlin' up Its sides. an Just
A gal they call ''rerpsichorc" is settin' in
An plsyin on harp although never heard
An when il strikes tho half hours out you'd
Or that little mouse had gin a faint squeak
fore he died.
Then 10 sort o. stirs my conscience, when the
old clock strikes the time
With Kind o. ringing music. In Its dear old
honest chime:
For Il seems 70 be sayin' In q solemn sort o.
way.
Its jest the way OF all the world; we flourish
FOR dayl"
An onct l went right out thar an says ]. ''Old
clock see here.
You're wuth dozen fancy clocks with COM
plicated geari"
Though taken ~ an ornament tas things 40
nowadaysl.
Mebbe that tother one deserves passIn' word
o'praise.
but when IL sits balky determined not
70 20
think It's bout like folks I've seen-a sort o.
holler show;
An strikes me when clock or friend. is faith
full out an out
'Taint best TO change for suthln' that you
don't know nothin' bout.
Good Housekeeping.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-12
sagacity OF the Coyote.

Residents In the vicinity OF the Phil
adelphia Brewery have been robbed OF
above five hundred chickens in the past
few weeks. and until recently were un-
able TO ascertain the identity OF the
thieves. A watch was set. aud il was
discovered that they were coyotes. The
full-grown animals could not get into
the chickcn-houses. but detailed their
cubs TO crawl In through the holes left
for chickens 10 enter. Once inside the
cubs killed the chickens and pushed
them through the holes to the full-grown
coyotes waiting on the outside. who
bore them away TO their rendezvous in
the adjacent hills and ravines In that
vicinity, which are swarming with
animals, aud at night the air Is vocal
with their bowls, the treble cries Of the
cubs forming strange accompaniment
TO the deep bass OF the elder contin-
gent. Virginia (Neu.) Chronicle.