davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
How :: &C. ss" CURED


By taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures 1t has accomplished,
has proven itself TO be q potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. II you suffer from
scrofula, try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
EVERY spring my wife and children have
been troubled with scrofula, my little boy,
three years old, being a terrible sufferer.
Last spring he was one mass Of sores from
headtofeet. Veal took Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and all have been cured Of the scrofula. My
little boy is entirely free from sores, and all
four Of my children look bright and healthy"
W. B. ATHERToS, Passaic City, NJ.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold BY all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
byC.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doa0a One Dollar
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

YTvHE undersigned has been appointed and qusli.
il fed as administrator Of the estate OF 6eorge
Schueider, late Of Henry county. Ohio, deceased
80 - CIV. FISHER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate Of George schneider, Deceased.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20
Proposals wanted

DTrIcE Oh THE BpARD on SCPERyIsoKst
tF MoHAyE CouNiY, AaIzoSA.j
The Board Of Supervisors herl.by invite
proposals. for doing the county printing
for The year 1891 in paper III general
.cifcnlstign printed and pablisied within
the county, bids 10 be 1T 40 much psr
inch, brewer type ,olid, siIch printing as
may De directed 70 BE- done BY the Board
Of Supervisors or which may bI, required
by Law. Also sucll stationery as may be
required by the various county officials,
for warrants on the Contingent Fund at
their face value.
PROPOSALS
For feeding county prisoners 1T stated
price per meal Bids Tor the above 10 be
for warrants on the Contingent Fund at
their face value.
PROPOSALS
Por boarding and lodging. together OF
seperate, for INDECENT sick for the same
period. Bids to 5e for warrants on the
General Fund at sheir face value.
PROPOSALS.
For brlrying INDECENT dead i',r the year
1890, 70 DC buried in plain wooden coitins
in graves not less than five feet deep, in
burial ground to be designated by Board
OF Supervisors, for warrants On the Gen
eral Fund at their face value.
PROPOSALS
For drugs, medical supplies and medical
appliances, in such quantities and at such
time as may be specified by the propei
authorities, ior warrants on the Genera
Fund at their face value.
PROPOSALS
For medical services for the INDECENT sich
and county prisoners from Jan. let up tc
and including Dec. 3lst, 1851, said bid,
to be for services to he rendered at the
county seat only, for variants on tbt
General Fund at their face value.
PROPOSALS
For coal necessary for the use OF county
officers for the year 1921, for warrants on
the General Fund at their face value.
Parties whose bids are accepted viii be
required TO give sufficient bonds for the
faithful performance thereof.
All bids must be sealed aad filed with
the Clerk OF the Board On or before Jan
nary 5,h, 1891, at 10 O'Clock a NJ.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Chairman Of Board Of Supervisors.
Attest
II, J. GopgAS,
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

In view Of The position alis paper has
occupied in favor Of ons cent postage IL
Ii affords US pleasure 10 npte the rapid
growth Of the public sentiment in its
favor. A Business Mems Association at
Syracuse, New York, has undertaken the
task Of consolidating and concentrating
this sentiment IN order that Congress
may be compelled TO grant this boon. II
has addressed letters TO 225 boards Of
trade and chambers of commerce all oSsE
the country asking their eo-operation in
securing cheaper letter postage, and 1t
nov begins to look as il the present Con-
gress might be induced 10 pass bill pro-
viding for one cent letter postage. The
demand for Il IL almost Unanimous, and
that Is good deal nosi than can be
truthfuiiy said Of any ~sasure likely to
come before the present eonqsss, sena-
Tor CuIIoun, wAo wishes to keep up with
the prossession, has introluced bill for
one cent letter postage.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

Az unique piece Of engineering has just
been completed on the Santa fe road that
viii take rank with the iamots Tehachipi
Loop. 1t amounts, in effect, to roofing
over mountain near BArstiow. Much
trouble has been experienced on account
Of Iandslides AMI 70 obyiate this difficulty
this remarkable piece Of work was de-
signed. Broadly described the work con
sists Of series ,1i terraces, ferr in mum.
ber, rising up from the track where the
cut is deepest, s'=eayated 20 a. 70 break
the force Of the water and carrying il OF
lateralIy by s,ries OF wooden conduits,
These terraces range from 500 to 300 feel
in length, and are all rooiei over. An
army Of men and teams has been al
work on the undertaking for ,ome months
This Is the first time such work has ever
beeu done and the result thi, winter will
be watched with interest.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

Ma. HARRsox's annual message h
Congress il by no means striking docu'
ment. II win unquestionabIy disappoini
many people who expected that it would
contain a positive RECOMMENDATION o.
some plan 70 increase the amount o.
money in circulation. Its financial para
graph is strictly non-committal. He
makes no new recommendations at all
but urges upon Congress che necessity
for passing those measures previously re-
commended which were started on the
Legislative road at the last session, which
includes the Federal Electinn bill; the
bill for the relief OF the Supreme Court
the two shipping bills; the bankruptcy
and several others Of minor importance.
Already the two political parties in the
Senate have locked horns the con-
test promises 10 be long and bitter, unless
the republicans cut it short by changing
she rules, which Is one Of the possibilities
OF the near future.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

GooD attorneys take the position, thai
the recent decision in reference 10 the
validity Of the ten laws that were 'znlick-
ed" viii not affect the status a the pri-
soners, who have been convicted hereto
fore. That unless exceptions we're taken
10 the jury at the time Of the trial al
rights were waived, and no re-triai will
be had except under indictments OF the
juries now dismissed where exceptions
have been taken before eoniciion and
sentence. No aition affecting the rights
Of prisoners can be taken upon prosecr-
tlon had previous 20 the present term Of
court except in such case as where on apr
peal exceptions to The grand jury were
taken at the time OF trial.--Journal-
Miner
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by mothers for children teeth.
ing for over Gfty years with perfect sue.
cess. 1t relieves the little sufferer a,
once, produces natural, quiet sleep BY
freeing the child from pain, and The little
cherub awakss as "brgh. as a button.'
It Is very pleasant TO taste. soothes ths
child, softens the gums, allays pain, re-
lieyes wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhna,
whether arising from teething Or other
causes.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

The country is being deluged with a
food OF Senatorial talk. The democrats
are trying to talk the Election bin 10
death, and the republicans are using pre-.
cisely the some medicine to keep II alive
and the people-who read the Congress-
ional Record--are the sufferers.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

THE free coinage man are certainly
making themselves heard in Cvrgress, u
they don't do any thing else, but Il is con
tidentIy believed that a bill enibodyine
that idea viii be- passed during the pre-
sent session, even II it does meet with q
veto at the White House.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20
si0fls

Tng fact that Grand Master Powderly
Of the Nights Of Labor, addressed tb'
National convention Of the Farmers AZ
Hance seems to have been the cause o
considerable anxiety on the part o. some
Of the professional politicians. Keel
your clothes on gentlemen and it will Be
in order to have life presenter handy
There ia no telling how high the waters
NAV rise in '92.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

TnE bill! 10 establish a court TO adjr'
dicate private land claims in Colorado,
Wyoming, Arizona, New Msxi,o, Utah
and Nevada, was taken up recently In the
committee on territories in Congress, and
after debate the committee rose and
the bin was agreed 70, with an amend
ment excepting Arizena from it's proyi-
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

A CORK rope is one Of the latest inyen-
tions. II is claimed by It's inventor that
a strand one inch thick viii stand q strain
Of 700 pounds. 1t might be used 10 pull
the Worlds Fair out OF the hole.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

Tns fellow who said there would be no
winter this season and refused TIN. gift Of
q heavy osercoat and two suits Of wool
underwear has erawled into a wa;m hole
somewhere and pulled the hole In after
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

THK international copyright bill, which
has long been bone Of contention in
Congress, and which has been partially
defeated several times, has at las. been
passed by the House.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

THs Board Of Supervisors Of Yavapai
county, reject the sareties on Official
bonds, when the surety does not appear
on the tax roll 70 the amoant on the
bond
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

PARSELI must be following the exam
pie set by senator Quay in refusing to re
tire from the Leadership Of his party, not
withstanding the numerous requests ht
has received 70 that effect.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

WAY docsn't somebody introduce foot
ball afnong the Indians 1t is far more
deadly than the ghost dance.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

~. HARDRICH. M. d. Physs-
clan and surgeon. Kingraan. Arizona Surgeon
Of the santa Fe Railway Employees Association
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20
c. N. FUNSTON. Editor

KINGMAN. DEcI.MBER .. lsIet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
A BIG BID FOR ANSON.
He IL Offered $4,000 to Play One
Season In Boston.

Before leaving for homo President A. II.
Soden and Director ". II. Conant Of the Bos-
ton Club had long talk with Capt Arson of
Chicago in the corridor of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel New York, yesterday.
ave want you to play in Boston next year,
Anson," said Conant. "All right" replied the
great field marshal of base ball 'Sign me- 4"
II will if can" was Commits reply. Now, 1
will give you S25,0 900 to play ball with the Bos-
ton League Club for one year. and at the end
Of 1891 you will be free to sign with Chicago or
any other club" This proposition, the best
ever made to a ball player, almost took An
sons breath away, and ne replied: "Are you
really serious, Mr.. Conant?" Yes, and to
prove it will give you check for $4,000 now
If you accept my offer" was Mr.. Commits re-
ply. ''It's very big OFFER" said Capt Arson.
But there is one thing which stands in the
Chicago ss ahs So
Club" put in President Soden. why, they
never reserved you before" 'No." replied
Arson. But they put me on the list this year.
They are afraid of me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
A Hale Octogenarian.

Tomorrow MIR. Thomas Mackey, the we'll
known drum major, residing at 7s7 9th street
southeast will attain his eightieth birthday, and
today he is in remarkably good health and is a.
able to twirl the baton or tap the drum as he
was half a century ago, and his mind is so clear
that he can recall the playmates Of his boy
hood Mr.. Mackey was born in Baltimore, but
his parents came here when he was o mere
infant. He was raised near the Navy Yard, aud
when a small lad he was enlisted in the navy ~
a drummer boy. He spent some years at sea,
and, after working in the navy yard, he served
as instructor OF the music boys OF the barracks.
He served also in the army and was in the Florida
war. he served as q messenger Of the House
of Representatives during the administration
OF President Polk, and to his employment 10
due the fact that he did not participate In the
Mexican war. He mads his debut as . drum
major with / A. Heads band about the Close
of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
o24-1m
ALEXANDRIA.


Reported for TIVE EVENING STAR.
The HIGH WATER-The later tide yesterday
evening made quite a food along the river,
interfering with the landing of steamers and
other vessels and coming to the doors OF many
OF the business houses near the river. The
ferry steamers were compelled to intcrmit some
trips, and watch was kept at some OF the bust
ness places near the dock last night The water
however. did very little injury. Its damage
was confined to carrying off wood. &c. Before
morning the wind changed and the waters
speedily receded.
IKE REPUBLICAN CoSFERENCE.-The repub-
hcan convention here yesterday, after the
close of HE STARS report, engaged in discus
sion upon the question of nominating a candi-
date, and at last adopted resolution that 1--WE
hnd 1t lmpolltlc for this conference to nameany
candidate. and We further protest against tho
use OF the republican organization to further
the election of Mr.. Hume or of Gen. Lee"
CORPORATION CoUEr.-The corporation court
Judge Norton. is still in session. In the case
OF NJ. L. Brown VS.. l.. Brill n verdict OF SS07
for the plaintiff; in Shambaugh VS.. Van Auken.
verdict for 800. and in H. Gilbert Of Wash
lngton VS.. Breen Feeks, verdict of Sll, 1903
has been returned by the jury. On the pro-
bate side the will of the late John T. Feeders
was admitted TO probate and Ewd Fodder
qualified as executor.
NoTEs.-A charter for tho National Capital
Brewing Company. whose establishment is to
be located in Washington, has been granted to
Albert Carry, Robert Portner, [. A. Strang-
man and others. The capital is 100000 in
800 shares. II. L. Carne has sold
to l. G. O'Neale and others for S2.SGO the old
cadet barracks on Prince street formerly
occupied by st. Johns Academy. to
its present location on Duke street.
Officer Gilbert Simpson lost a good horse yes
terday and attributes its death to poison adj
ninistered for spite against policemen
Justice Drummond of Alexandria county yes
terday fined Julian knight and james Reed
IS for quarreiing with the conductor on the
train between Alexandria and Washington.
The case will be carried on appeal to court
German Building Association, No. s, has loaned
this week 81 800 at %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
THE POST OFFICE SITE.
Condemnation Proceedings VIII Com.
mence November q.

This morning Assistant District Attorney
Coylo presented to Judge James, holding the
District court, the papers lin the matter Of
the condemnation of square 1913 for site for
city post Office" which case was docketed yes
terday on the petition of Secretary Window.
The plat of the square was presented, with the
lists of the holders of the property and the
tenants, which is published elsewhere. The
court made an order that those owning or
claiming to own any portion of the property,
or interested as occupants, be required to APP
pear and make answer to the petition on or
before November z, at which time the court
will proceed with the matter Of the condemna-
ton. The marshal is ordered TO serve a COPY
on such of the persons named as may be found
IN the District at least seven days before No
yember Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
MINISTER FRED DOUGLASS
Denies Several Misstatements Made
About His Movements.

In a Washington dispatch to the Baltimore
S,tn printed this morning. it was stated that
Minister Fred Douglass was not acceptable 10
the Haytien government. was overstaying hIs
leave. and, Furthermore, was using mp his time
in making campaign speeches.
Mr.. Douglass laughed when be read the
paragraph, and to The STAR reporter. who
showed it to him, said "Ihe Sun is altogether
mistaken in its supposition that am not ac-
ceptable as minister resident and consul gen.
eral to the people and government Of Hayti.
The president of that republic in his late mes-
sage to the corps legislatif went out of
his way to assure myself and the government
of the United states that Hayt felt itself highly
bonored by having sent 10 them a man Of the
character and history of my humble self 1t 10
utterly absurd ana ridiculous TO suppose that
people of Haytien color and Hsytien antece-
dents should object TO receiving one Of my
color to represent the United States ut its
court.
KEPT HERE BY THE DEPARTMENT..
Gas to my overstaying my time, do not
need the Baltimore Sup. to make me acquainted
with that fact i should have sailed to Haya
on board of the Prince Frederick at the ex-
plration of my sixty days here had not been
detained here by the proper authorities in
Washington. Ii is unnecessary for me TO an
swer any differences that the Sun may see ut to
draw from my presence here.
The Sun is III error also in the statement that
have been engaged IN delivering political adj
dresses / have not been near any stump
since / reached home, and do not propose to
approach one, SO the Sun may be at Its ease"
In response 10 the reporters inquiry Mr..
Douglass said he would leave for his post az
soon as the State Department should signify .
desire to see him go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
DANGER AT The CROSSING.
Narrow Escape of Cable Car Passengers
and Others.

The dangers Of grade crossings over railroad
tracks in cities were again illustrated in. Nash
ington this morning. and the driver Of small
delivery wagon who attempted TO cross the
tracks narrowly escaped losing his life. while
the lives and limbs of ten or twelve passengers
in a cable car were Imperiled. The grade
crossing referred TO was that at 7th street and
Virginia avenue, the same that has been the
scene of SO many accidents. 1t was about .
o'clock when q cable car, which num-
bered among its occupants repre-
sentative of The STAR, WIS brought
to a standstill at the above-named crossing
while three freight trains and two shifting
engines ran 70 and fro. The gates were down
at that time and remained in that position ex-
actiy SIX minutes. Now six minutes on a busy
thoroughiare like 9TH street means q blockade
II the way Is not open. and when. with trains
on either side, the Gatemgn ran the safety gates
up. there were several vehicles aad three cable
cars on each siGe Of the street waiting to cross
There was wild scramble then to get across.
The cable car just did make il, and
as the reporter looked back to learn the
cause of tue loud shouting he heard he saw q
horse prancing wildly within the gates while
whlstlIng engines were coming down the track
both Ways. 1t was enough TO scare the tamest
horse IN town, and as the reporter looked he
expected every moment TO sec the wagon do
mOhshed. The driver kept his wits about him,
however, and applied the lash WI b will The
horse ran against the closed gates and bent
than until II seemed they must break. But
they stood the strain OF the imprisoned horse.
AT last the driver got his wagon parallel with
the tracks and the engine passed, but IL Was .
tight squeeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
l.. NJ. Rosary, 233 I'd street u. W.
English Iron and Steel Men fin Town.

English Iron and Steel Men I'm Town.
Not more than half q dozen members of the
British Iron and Steel Association are now in
the city, but it is expected that more than 800
will arrive tonight No official program has
been arranged for the day. The delegates will
visit the public buildings tomorrow morning.
At o'clock they will be received by the Presi-
dent, after which they will continue their sight
seeing. In the evening promenade concert
will be given at the Arlington Hotel from $50
to 10 o'clock. From Washington the delegates
will so to Baltimore, remaining there for a day
and then proceeding to Niagara Falls. They
will visit several cities in the dominion before
returning TO England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
1t Could Not Have Been Mr.. Black.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
From letter received by me Yesterday even
ing and signed J. Black of the D. Black Cloak
Company, Cleveland, Ohio, it appears that Mr.
Black, the recently appointed consul to Buda
Pesth, is still at Cleveland, engaged in arrang-
ing his business affairs previous TO his depart
IRE to the city of his consulate and that. conse-
quently, he could not have 'commCntcd uron
publicly-while journeying to Pesth-upon
Austrian affairs in "A manner which has
offended the government. thus endangering
the issue of his exequatur," as reported in yes
terday's EvESISG STAR under the heading of
Too laxative Mr. Black"
L NJ RosAry 223 Cd street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24

The Indians about the Goat river district,
British Columbia, are threatening to exterml-
nate the whites who have come into that coun-
try unless they are compensated for the min
erals taken from that district The latest adj
vices state that the Indians have gone on the
warpath and trouble lie feared. A detachment
of mounted police viii be sent 70 queli any up
rising.
Col VIM. Patio Of Janesviils died in Ceoar
Falls, Iowa, Wednesday night He was the
democratic auditor Of the state under 0sv.
Hampstead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24

The trainmen on the Mackey system are
again dissatisfied. committee of engineers
and conductors we're in Evansville yesterday
demanding an adjustment OF the scale.
A collision occurred between two freight
trains yesterday afternoon on the Northern
Pacific near the west end Of Stampede tunnel,
Washington. Two men we're killed.
Two shocks of earthquakes which came from
the southwest occurred at Cape Girardeau, No.,
yesterday. One Of the shocks lasted about one
minute and tho other twenty-five seconds.
Buildings, furniture, crockery, 30, were visi-
bly, Affected BY the movement Of the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
A CAMPAIGN WITHOUT CASH.
How . Montana Democrat Thinks
They Might Have Won.

III the rich democrats in Montana would
only put up the necessary cash we could beat
Tom Carter by 1000 majority" said Montana
dem ocratic business man who passed through
the city on his way home. Il am hurrying
back, he said. because want TO be there in
nme to vote for Dixon, yet Dixon has no moro
real chance under the present circum stances
than have Of being presidential nominee.
We have been bowling vocrferously because
the democratic congressional committee
has beca very lukewsrm in its efforts
to support the party in Montana,
but the situation could have been mended had
We put our hands little deeper into our own
pockets. We have been poking fun at the re-
pnplcans Tor running a brass band and torch
hsh'eanlpalSn, but as matter Of fact our vail
was pad case OF sour grapes. for we hadn't
money enough to run the same kind Of \ cam
palgn ourselves. Bandsmen will not cratuit-
ously blow away their lungs and form cAllouses
upon their lips, nor will the standard Oil CON-
pany turnlsh us wllh oicaginous ilinminAnt
free OF charge. And then torches are more OK
pensive-gone beyond our reach because of the
rise IN the price OF tin plate-and the small
boy who Ordinarily carries them demands
higher wages than we can afford to paw
Marcus DAILY is the only democrat in the
state who Is putting up any money. and he 10
doing II because he Is essentially "A sporting
nan-hkes TO see excitement Col Rroadwater
is economical. W. A. Clark hugs has check book
yer. closely TO his breast. and sam Hausor
keeps his pockets tightly buttoned don't
think Clark Will be very much upset IL Dixon
is beaten; he would have liked the nomination
himself, as sort of yindlcatlou
in that senatorial contest defeat of his Haul
ser doesn't care, anyhow. He has been drift
ing away from the democracy for some time
past. Why, when we were at a most critical
point in our political history he did Us meal
cuabie harm 10y a fiippant misstat.ment lie
was asked how it happened that the republi-
cans had swept things in Montana, and IN re-
ply said: oh. we stole the state all right. but
the republicans knocked us down and took il
from U.s.. That's the kind Of a democrat he ia I"