davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21

The readers OF the MrxEa win b
pleased TO learn that there 10 ut least one
dreaded disease that science has beeu
able 10 cure In all IL stages, and thst Il
Catarrh. Halls CafArrh Cure Is thu
only positive cure now known to ths
medical fraternity. Catarsh bsing con.
stitntional disease, requires . constitut
ional treatment. Halls CataFrh Cure II
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mncus surfaces Of the system
thereby destroying the foundation Of The
disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and -.
sisting nature In doing Ito work. The
proprietors have 70 much faith In IL
curative powers that they Offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that II fails Il
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
F. j. CHENEY. 4 CO., Toledo, O.
- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21

I 4
Census Enumeratof Funston put TN
required questions TO our citisens THU
week.
J. p. Greene, the master mechanic O
the round-houise. 10 in AlbuqucfQus THU
week.
j. ID. Selken, our justice Of the peace,
left last week for visit to his old home
in the east.
The A. 4 r. railroad sroploys ct this
place between 40 ard 81 men In the
round-houss. yard and DEPOT.
Our new railroad agent, Mr.. Holmes.
has moved his family here from Coolidge,
and occupies ono Of the railroad cot
tsges.
IL. Nelson, J. N. Cohenour, Albert
Crook and George T. Sni'L, our leading
citizens, have l,esn prospecting for wstsr
on the hill south Of town. They believe
that gosd supply Of wssss can 30 found.
Our general merchant and postmaster,
J. N. Cohenonr, 10 receiving new goods
daily. and bei.g experienced and accom-
modating, and selling goods at reasonable
prices, he commands the trade Of this
vicinity, and deservedly 20.
Abe Thompson ID IN YAvapai county
sitter drove q 1000 sheep. which be
will keep n Pine Springs, northeast Of
here. He has Hns range in that section.
and there 10 no doubt but what he will
be successful with his Sheep ranch.
Fred Harvey, OF eating-houss fame. has
dairy At this place. He has about afty
head Of mich COWS, and supplies the eat
ing houses in Arizona with an excellent
quality OF milk. The eating house In this
place employs fourteen men in various
capacities.
Oar business mou complain q duil
times, and, indeed, they ais dull; yet D.
w. Berry places bis bottom dollar on the
future Of our town. and has opsned store
here. Mr.. Berry formerly ran the section
house here, and ID an enterprising. sue
cessful bt,siness man. and he may pros
per In his new venture.
An insane man was captured In the
hills south OF te,wn by j. L. Nelson sndJ j.
N. Cohenonr, on Saturday last, and taken
TO Kingman BY Mr.. Nelson. The man
was stranger, and had got of the east
hound passenger train Thursday Of last
week and took 10 the hills, where he was
fed by the Indians, who told Of his condi-
ton and aided In bis capture. -M0xr.
J. II. Farley has made number Of
improvements on his hotsl at the Grand
Canyon this year. Several rvoms have
been added. and they are neatly finished
and furnished A large party Of visitors
can now be comfortably accommodated.
The reasonable prices charged by Mr..
Fariee for trip to the canyon and return
allows people Of moderate means 70 view
this wonderful work Of mature.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21
The Chissiae Tragedy.

At the special request OF this friends Of
the widow Of the late Presley Brown, q
funeral discourse will br delivered at the
Kingman church. Sunday evening, 22nd
inst, at the usual hour Of service--eight
O'Clock. Friends Of the deceased and
the public sse respectfully invited TO
attend
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21

The Flores Consolidated Mining and
Milling Company will receive proposals
for sinking the main shalt of the Flores
mine one hundred feet deeper Proposals
will be opened June Esd, 1880. For full
particulars address
JoHN III. CAMPBELL,
Supt. Flores mine, Kingman, Ariz.
Dated kingman, Ariz., June Il $780,. <
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21

The Undersigned Wishes 10 return her
he rtfeit thanks TO her many kind friends
who 80 kindly assisted her In her recent
bereavement.
Mas. PAISLEY Bsowx.
Chloride, June nth. 1890.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21

Notice Ia hereby given that neither the
Undersigned. or the Night Hawk mine, OF
any Of the owners Of said mine, will he
responsible for any debts contracted BY
parties working the Night Hawk mine on
leases or contracts.
GEORGE M. BowgRs,
Superintendent
Dated Night Hawk Mine, June 10, 1890
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21

( EAsHl FGB, y HNItyult nay 0Qs
Look at the nne in short lace skin 10 the
knees, rubber boots. bare arn:s. an i'm.
mense innff, straw hat, and--a beard.
What II it?' Why that is "A Modern
Columbus In the hnrlesqne OF that name
eiveH hy drun lite cls.,5 II the t-.iebr ~
ed Seventh, Regiment Of New So.x, and
these iss;ei rAiisr.s AMI tbs accom-. VI il
are, as .on rec. III Trmorest's Family
MagaziEg for July, which has Just arriv.
ed" The pictures Of tho six-footers ol
the Seventh arrayed in feminine forgery
are about the funniest that have appeared
in any magazine for long time. This
number sl@o contains . beautifully ilius.
trated article on the interior Of Vice.
President Morton's house, which ID full
nf Hnggastions tor modern house furnish.
ing. The article "Stanley's Rescue ol
Emin," profnsely illustrated, 10 also ol
great interest at this time; and THE
Hopse-Boat In American Waters" will
give hint 10 many who are wondering
how to spend the nlmmer. In fact, the
whole MAGAZINE. from the handsome
watercolor in the front 10 the "Hplee
Box" in The hack, 10 artisticaily and
handsomely execnted. It il wonderful
how DcmOres.'s Family Magazine has
come 10 the front in tho past few years,
and now stands in the forward ranks ol
the Great Magazines. Indeed, there Il
no other Magazine puhlished that % &C.
crpiably caters tn every member Of the
family. Published bv ". Jennings Do.
morest, Is East l4th g., New YORK.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21

In reply 10 Letters urging him 70 bscosu<
4 candidate lov delegate 70 Congress, r
NJ, SANFORD has written The following -
ply, which ID published In the Journal
Miner:
DxAa Sin ITO your letter requesting
me " hecomc = candidate 1t the ensuing
Territorial republican convention, - {
delegate TO Congress, reply that, - You
and my friends yell know, ] hsye 6n1'
bsrked upon several financial undertake
ings which require my personal attention,
and absence from the Territory during
most Of the next twelve ntnths, and
without which the result would be disAs-
trous 70 favorable success. Al Ill times 4
member ought 70 b subject TO the die.
tates of party interests. but under the cir
cuinstances, l hops that my friends viii
MT pross the matter further, Tor my ans
wer again would b = Il h now, that
cannot aecspt for those reasons.
In this connection permit me 70 say
that there 10 no locality more united In :
common intent to maintain the issues
which have stsadfastiy and 70 long stood
~ the foundation for the existence 81 the
republican party, - In Arizona. Whils
il In 70 be regretted that there have bcen
indicstions q an individual desire 70 ne
the party power fos personal advantage,
yet recent developments disclose thas no
memser Of sny party can continue ~ "a
influential subject after q discovery tnat
he h creating issues peculiar TO his ideas,
or directs that power to his Aggrandise-
ment. Dissenting minority elements ars
being educated TO the knowledge that The
majority must dictate tho policy d rs
ton, or party, and rest assured that long
before the campaign opens there will b
no diversity u opinion % 10 the policy u
our party in this Territory. The outlook
for the securing OF . solid party foothold
Was never brighter. II 10 certainty. In
the past we have not shown . square
front, and before the two national parties
will again be called upon TO ascertain
their respective forces, the republican
party in this Territory will have been
justly placed In position whero IL viii
have an "open field and . fair fi9ht, y
with q people whose American individu-
ality will permit each 10 vote according
IN the dictates Of his own consciencs, and
when that time In reached the issues
framed py the national rspnblicsn party
will he locally sustained BY the popular
vote. Very respectfully.
n. N. sAxvoaD.
Prescott, Ariz., June 9th, 1880.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21

AFTER long discussion ia the Senate,
the bill for the FREE coinage Of silver Wa
p assed On the nth Inst. Ayes, ~; nays,
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21
RICHARDS & CORN.
Nosiee % lr~AteOPx.

Estate Of Albert YeomRns, des.&sed:
Neties 10 hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator Of the eztste of Albert Ys0-
mana, deosased, TO the creditors Of, and all
psSsons having claims against tbs said de-
censsd, 20 exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchcss, within four m nths after the
date of the first publication If thIs notice,
~ the said administrator, al the oflice OF
The W. n. TARgart Mercantile Co., in
kingman, tbs same being tho place for ths
4sanaActinn Of tbs business Of said estate
n the County Of Mohavs, Territory Of Arr.
SonA,
A. WEIR MEM,
Administrator Of the Estate Of AIbsrl
Ysomans, dsosased.
Dated kinemAn. June IL, 1890 32-tl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-01
WHEELING HIT BY LIGHTNING.
Telephone Communication Will Be
Cut Off for Ten Days.

Telephone Communication VIII Be
Cut Off for Ten Days.
PITTsBURG, PA, June 30.-A special
from Wheeling, w. Va, says: zone of the
most terrific electrical storms ever wit
messed here visited the city this afternoon
at 5 O'Clock and lasted an hour. The storm
came from the southwest and accompany
ing it was tremendous rainfall, flooding
the streets and many of the cellars in the
lower part of the city.
Lightning played havoc all through the
city, but no lives are reported lost. Light
ming ran into the telephone excha nge in the
fourth story of the Peoples Bank building
and set the tower on fire.
BIG FIRE PREVENTED.
"The entire department was called out,
and what babe fair to be an ugly fire in the
heart of the city was soon under control.
All the telephone communication of the city
will be stopped for ten days pending repairs.
The lightning struck other points in the city,
but no serious damage was done. At Wheel
ing park the annual parade of the American
Glass Workers Union was in progress, and
fully 10000 people were exposed to the fury
of the storm. Owing TO telephone comma
nication being shut Off it cannot be learned
what damage has been done on the outskirts
Of the CITY,"
SEVERAL KILLED AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, O., June Boa terrific
thunderstorm, with lightning and heavy
rain, occurred this evening Several per-
sons were severely shocked by lightning.
The killed we're M. Stutz, aged II, and
Willie WISE aged 10. Three other
members of the Wise family were injured
but will recover. Andrew Feathers and Mrs.
Messmer are reported to have been killed
while riding along road four miles out in
the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-01
FIREPAINTS A DAY RED.
FOUR FATALLY BURNED AT A DIS
TILLERY BLAZE.

Three of Quartette Who Ran
Through a Wave of Flaming Gas
With Their Clothes All Ablaze-The
Other a Workmanship Fires at FL
mira, N. Y, and Troy, Ala
LOUISVILLE, June 30.-By an explosi on
at the Standard Oil refinery this morning
three persons were instantly killed and
thirty-five wounded.
FOUR DEATHS WILL FOLLOW.
So far as known nobody was killed out
right by the fire or explosions. but seven
persons were badly injured. One was q
workman who was caught by a rush of
flame, and three were little boys
of 10 and IA who were walking along the
railroad track aud were surrounded by a
wave Of flaming gas, through which they
ran some distance with their clothes burn
ing.
CAUSE OF THE BLAZE.
The fire was caused by the escape OF gas
from a tank car, which was opened for the
purpose of emptying it. The hot weather
had generated a heavy pressure of gas,
which escaped when the manhole cover was
unscrewed, and it spread through the neigh
borhood until some of it reached work
shop in which there was fire. Everything
combustible in the Standard yards was
burned-tanks, buildings, cars and oil.
John Mcdonald and Daniel O'Neil, two
Of the boys caught in the fire, died tonight.
Andrew Mcdonald will probably recover.
The others burned are better aud will all
probably recover. The loss is probably not
over $50, 1000. There is no insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-01
APPRoPR1ArIoN HILLs.
Chairman Cannon 0utlines Their Pr 90
emit Status.

emit Status.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-In the Hause to-
day the debate on the election law was
suspended long enough to enable Mr.. Can
non to report from the committee on appro-
priations a joint resolution providing
temporarily three days for the expenses
of the government by extending the pro
rata appropriation acts OF 1889 until the
pending bills become laws. Mr.. Cannon
made the following statement OF the appro-
priation bills:
Laws, or in the hands of the President
Army, military academy, navy, prison and
postoftice bills.
Agreed on in conference-District of
Columbia.
In onference-Diplomsi , and consular,
fertilization, legislative.
Passed the Senate too Agricultural.
Pending in the Senate or and harbor,
Indian. In the Senate nittee on APP
ropriations-Sundry civ
Not reported-dehcieno.
The Joint resolution was passed.
In response to a request Mr.. Cannon
stated that the following was the condition
of the appropriation bills June 80, 1888.
Laws-Indian, military academy and
pension.
In Observation-Disclosures diplomatic
and consular, District of Columbia, legisla-
tive and postoffice.
Pending in the Senate-Army and river
and harbor.
Pending in the Senate committee-Navy
and sundry civil.
Not reported to the House-Fortiicatio
and deficiency
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-01
JERSEY CITY's HEELERs.

Four Members of an Election Board
Convicted of Fraud.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 30-Thomas
j. Fallon, Jacob Moschele. Thomas Durancy
and James Hart, members Of the election
board in the First precinct Of the First dis
trlct. who have been on trial for week on
an indictment charging them with crook
edness at the election last November, were
convicted to-day. The jury<'was out just
one hour. The defendants be sentenced
next Monday. Judge b<spincott in his
charge scored the ballot-box suffers un-
mercitully. The case will be appealed to
the supreme court.
j. r. Altemus, one Of the witnesses for the
state, was arrested this afternoon for per-
jury. $50
Michael ]. O'Donnell, chairman OF the
democratic county committees. is the COM
plainant. In his testimony Altemus swore
that O'Donnell, on the night before the
election, handed MIN bunch of stamped
ballots. O'Donnell says this is malicious
liz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-01
MAY RETIRE.
BIS HEALTH TOO POOR TO STAND
THE CAMPAIGN.

His Joint Debate With Col. Northen
Declared Of-Ihe Latter Privileged
to Speak Wherever He Chooses
Col. Hardeman's Friends Urging Him
TO Quit. the Race.
ATLANTA, GA, June S0.-The joint de-
bate between the gubernatorial candidates
was declared off by the friends of Col.
Hardeman and Col Northen at a meeting
here this afternoon. The following card
has been furnished the press:
ATLANTA, Ca, June 30.
The undersigned, a committee Of arrange
ments selected by Hon. William j. Northen
and Hon. Thomas Hardeman, to arrange a
joint debate between them on the issues
growing out of their candidacy for the Office
Of governor Of this state, having this day
met at the time and place agreed upon. and
having had produced to US most salts
factory evidences that Col Hardeman's
physical condition is such as forbids his en-
tering into such a joint debate, hereby de-
clare the proposed JOINT debate
off. We further agree that Col.
Northen is at liberty to address the people
of Georgia at such times and places as hs
chooses. [SignedJ William l.. Peek. A.
L. Little, G.. NJ. Traylor. for Hon Will
lam j. Northen; Daniel G. Hughes, WASH
ington Dessau, George, G. Price for
Thomas Hardeman.
1t Is now generally believed here that Col.
Hardeman Is sure to retire within day or
two. Friends have advised such a step,
because thu colonel is believed to be in
state Of health which renders it extremely
imprudent for him to hazard the fatigue
and excitement OF hot campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-01
IpAHO,s ADMISSION.
The Tariff Bill Will Probably Follow It
in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-In the Senate
this morning the House bill for the admis-
sion of Idaho as a state was taken up. The
bill having been read. Mr.. Morrill, gave
notice that he would, at the earliest prac-
ticable moment, move to take up the tariff
bill.
Mr.. Platt said he could not consent TO any
suggestion that interfered with the Idaho
bill. Much as he believed in the tariff bill
and anxious as he was to see it passed he
would not consent to its being taken up
until the Idaho bill was disposed Of
Mr.. German said that there had been no
understanding arrived at las was usuaD as
to the order of business, and that he thought
business would be -ery much facilitated II
the senator from Vermont would fix a time
when the tariff bill could be considered. the
latter part Of this week or the beginning Of
next week.
Mr.. Morrill, said that it was not his pur-
pose to interfere with the appropriation bills
or with conference reports, but he repeated
that at as early a moment as practicable
the tariff bill would be called up
Mr.. Teller remarked that the tariff bill
could not possibly be taken up this week.
The Senate would probably adjourn till
Monday, and probably the Idaho bill would
not be concluded this week.
The report having been read, the bill was
temporarily laid aside, and the agricultural
appropriation bill was taken up. There
were but few amendments reported from
the committee on appropriations. These
were agreed to and another added appro-
priating 50, 500 to be expended in investiga-
lions into the natural history Of and reme-
dies for the cotton boil worm. The bill was
then passed.
The House joint resolution continuing
annual appropriations for thirty days after
the close of the fiscal year df the appropria-
ton bills have not then become a law was
reported by Mr.. Allison and passed.
The conference report on the District OF
Columbia appropriation bill was taken up
and discussed to adjournmens without ac-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-01
A WAGE SCALE SIGNED.

The Iron Manufacturers and Anal
gamated Association Agree.
j PrrTsBURe, june 30.-Tne scale confer
ence of the iron manufacturers and the
committee Of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron and steel Workers ended satsfac-
torily this afternoon. and the scale of wages
adopted at the recent convention
was signed by the masters. Work
will now continue for another
year without interruption at all the mills in
the country. A few plants will close down
for repairs during July and August, but in
September there will be general resump-
ton. g1lle signing of the scale has occa-
stoned general satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-01
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
C. n. Wooter of Americus Carried on
Suddenly by Apoplexy.

C. II. Wooter, of Americus Carried on
Suddenly by Apoplexy.
AM4RIcus. Ga, June SO.--Col. G. Fl.
Wootsn was found dead in his room on
Jackson street about o'clock this morning
by Il. T. Byrd, who occupies the adjoining
room as an insurance Office. Mr.. Wooten
evidently died from apoplexy. He attended
the Baptist church last night and was at
the residence OF his brother-in-law. DR.. j.
w. Ford, talking with his sister, Mrs. Ford,
and Miss Jennie Wooten, until after 10
o'clock. When he left he was apparently
in good health and spirits. Col. Wooten
possessed all the characteristics of an intel
iigent and cultivated gentleman. He was for
many years one Of the leading educators OF
this part of the state. He was about ID
years old and was never married, His re-
mains were taken to Smitbville for burial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-01
DISABILITY PENSIONS.

The Rush of Applications Already
Setting in.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Secretary
of the Interior to-day transmitted to the
House estimates of an additional appropria-
of 1881, 900 to carry out the provisions of
the disability pension bill, signed by the
President last Friday. OF this amount
100000 is for surgeon fees, 100000 for
clerk hire, and the rest for incidental ex-
penses. A large number of applications for
pensions under this law have already been
filed in the pension Office. The haste has
been SO great that many applications are are
number of applications have been received
signed by the attorney only. Some have
also been prepared and signed prior to the
date when the bill became law, which is
contrary to the new regulations just issued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-01
aoLD INoENpIARIsAf.
Seven White Men Drive Away
ployes and Fire MIL.

seven White Men Drive away havin
ployes and Fire Mill. ID con
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, June 30.--Snpprroo Vt
white men without any pretense OF dis
went to the sawmill of George White sc, two
last night armed with guns and ont.
away the employees Then they piled ~
against the mill, set fire to 1t and mcr1 e
guard around the burning building I'm
was destroyed, the employees not DARN.
interfere for fear of being killed &C
One of the mill hands came up to-day and
reported to Mr.. White, giving the names of
the parties. They will probably be arrested
tonight The names are withheld until the
men are captured. The outbuildings of Mr..
Whites mill were burned few weeks ago,
though there was no clue TO the incendiaries.
Mr.. White aud these parties have been
mixed up in lawsuit and there wss a
bitter feeling between them. They live in
the lumber district and are regarded as
dangerous men. One Of trfeet rfas here
only this morning and had fort nth Mr..
White, but had left town bef3ret, 3news OF
the fiIB came.