davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-24

THE M0HAVR SgMya.
g. N. FUNSTON. Editor.
KINGMAN. MAY "a, 1880.
The silver bill 10 being given rest b!
Congress this week.
TIE Mckinley tariff bill has passed th'
House on strictly party vote.
WE rise to ask Brother Chatham II b
knowe anything about TIE Arizona Pres
Association.
The speech N. o. Murphy bsfore th'
Committes on Territories. 10 . good ~
gument in favor Of statehood.
THs average citizen Of Phoenix likes
good fat Office. and when such plum Y
about to drop grand rush 10 mads Z
catch il. That place furnishes thirty
nine candidates for appointment on TN
worlds fair commission.
-
The ofisr Of the io''s'y s~'no'sss =
million dollars year 70 nene~ W. cnse
appears to be liberal one for the 6tsta
q
OF i1ouis'ana' ou' = .ns ' 49,
twelve m'ii'0 yes'' 'ne P'o :
~ issn geneIous one.
c,avx,.os WoITLxY hss appointed Geo
~. Oos's 'fePuonc.n, -
Wlnam 1scxs"oon 'oe %
eommi's'one' ~
Wof'd FAN nn A,e ~
men. lug s''euA'' "'' -
posnsVs=..-
ssxAron HoAR has introduced . joint
resolution proposing an amendment Y
the Constitution providing that Deitbei
'.e 800 = -. Ii. ~. ..t.h
-. - -, ,oIt.,v :,
- ~ a~.-s. =. 80.
-
Tar San Francisco Chronicle gives {
detailed account Of conspiracy tn seiss
Lower California and found an independ
emit republic. Several prominent and
veslthy Southern Californians are men
.oae' :, -. 49,. r,...m.n, go,
o" ..,,: ]. -. -..,-..-
on'y :" ''o 49,. -
THr Arizona Republican, . mcrnin,
n AMER iesued every day in the year, mad
n. appearapce at Phoenix on the 2Otl
inf II receives full Associated Pres
d;s,,.tcb.. and il backed by a company
v;tb sos M, cap;tal The MrrR has mo-
vet rsce;ved q eouv of the new daily
We mope '''a' INC u.,y ""' nv ~
'"' ''s'o 0..-y -0...
A FEW months ago the newspapers o
The Territory that advocated statehoot
Numbered about four. The latest adj
ton TO the ranks Of the advocates o
ssstahood Ia the SolomouyilIe Bulletin
10 r.p;dlv Is the feeling growing in iavo
~ ALI ooveynment that every pewspspe
in the territory. will ere long. be woskinI
esrnestly in favor Of statehood.
49, a.,...,s. - The Wo,,d,s Fai,--or,
aaiaa.,a tom zach pu,tv. Nearly sver,
,,,nm;n.nt no,isicisn Of both parties wan
ths .nno;ntnent and the Governor
noutioo during the week has been try
inc one The appointment must be mad
bv the 9th instant. The position is cal,
70 be a having one, and the Governo
I'M .puo;nt GOOD men for the position.
-
The result Of the recent election q
Tombstone, in which the move to dis'n
adorable trouble. The mayor and tw,
eounciimen resigned. leaving the tow
council without quorum, and causing
complete s.andstill 10 city affairs. Gov
amor Wolfiey was appealed TO, and ~
pointed officials to fill the Offices. Tn,
recent sujcide of d. A. Gage in said :,
1919 - A. -~...Yx - Al,
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-24

This popular Restaurant has been pur-
chased BY Chung Sing Wo = Co. and 10
the finest and most convenient eating
house in Kingman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
A Count In Prison.

PHILADELPHIA, April l2.-C0unt
iii MontercOle was released from
prison today and immediately
arrested on a charge Of criminal
libel, made by Frederick Rausman
Of Pitisburg, ON behalf Of his niece,
the Countess. Attic hearing before
the magistrate the Countess was not
present, it being stated that she had
been Frustrated by the villainous
attack ON hercharaeter. Her mother
however, testified that all the state
ments made in the Counts circular
were absolutely false and that her
daughter was in bodily fear Of the
man.
The Italian was held in $4,000 bail,
and as he could not furnish It, went
back to prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
Lost Money aud Lover.

Boston, April 10. - Through
mutual acquaintance Miss Christie
McAskie of 10 Middlesex street. 81
years old, became acquainted with
George w. Shepard OF Los Angeles,
Gala, some time ago, and since
then they have correspondent. Shep-
ard came here n few days since,
proposed marriage and was accepted.
The wedding was fixed for tonight
at the Vieth's Hotel, fremont street.
Shepard induced Miss McAskiel to
draw $500 from savings hank
and intrust It to him, to be forwarded
by express to their prospective hsme
at Los Angeles.
Shepard has not been seen since
receiving the money and, although
Miss McAskiel, the clergyman and
witnesses were at Vieih's Hotel to-
night promptly on time, Shepard
came not out. Miss McAskiel is
greatly Frustrated over the disap-
pearance Of her money and lover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14

the hotel; 1 met Mcdonald, the pro-
prietor, and asked him where I
could get buggy and team 10 drive
to my unele's. He referred me to
Keegan. We drove, perhaps, two
and half miles out Of Flagler, and
and at a point nearest the cabin from
the road l got out and he pointed
out the direction for me 10 take to
reach the cabin. / went directly to
my uncle's house, and from the door
| saw him sitting at a table. /
.poke first- l don't know just what
greeting took place. We talked
mainly about financial affairs the
entire evening. When i started
back for Flagler he accompanied me
perhaps half way. / gave him SO
TO purchase COW which he had
Lought on time. | saw Keegan at
the depot and had a general con-
versatiOn with him. He did not
refer to my uncle at that time. /
bought a ticket to Seibert at noon
on Sunday, and went 10 Denver in
the evening Of the same day, and
from there to Chicago. From Chi
cago l went to Birmingham, Michi-
gan. While there | received a tele-
gram from my cousin, dated Goshen,
Ind, which stated that my uncle
had been found dead in his claim.
The sheriff of Oakland County,
Mich, called and said that he had
been authorized by wire 10 arrest
me for murder. / had no idea what
the charge was. After l had gath
cred my composure, decided to re-
turn here on the first train. Il
brought the sheriff Of Oakland
County, Michigan, with me.
"My father is dead. He died in
1875 without moments warning,
while shaving himself. The day
before he died he was feeling ex-
ceedingly WELL"
At this point, however, Thomas,
for the defense, made a motion that
the judge instruct the jury to bring
in verdict OF not guilty because OF
the fact that the prosecution had
failed to produce the slightest testi-
mOny going TO prove that n murder |
had been committed, and saying |
that If the case were left to the jury |
and n verdict rendered Of guilty in |
one degree or another, that it would |
he the duty Of the court to set aside
the verdict.
District Attorney Harrison fol-
lowed Mr.. Thomas for the prosecu-
ton, calling the attention Of the
court to certain laws governing such
cases. The jury, which had been
sent out, were ordered 10 come into
the courtroom, and the judge or
dered the jury TO bring in verdict
Of not guilty.
The jury then retired, and in n
short time brought back a verdict as
instructed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
The Evangelical Row.

CHICAGO, April I2.-Today's ses-
sions Of the rival factions Of the
Evangelical church were very mild.
Manifestoes were exchanged, each
calling on the other to return to the
fold. Both have formed completely
separate organizations, just rs If
the other party was not in existence.
Bishop Esher's faction, however, is
determined 10 have the records and
other books, and the legal fight
which will be begun next week will
probably hasten the completion of
the rupture in the church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
THE YOUNG EMPEROR.
He Creates a little Stir Among
German Officers


LONDON, April 10 That IRE
pressIble young Emperor at Berlin
began the week with a sumptuaTy
edict against extravaganza IN the
army, and the immediate result was
the resignation OF four distinguished
colonies Of crack regiments, who
interpreted the imperial Tescript AZ
direct Censure upon themselves. A
clause in the same document, which
throws open commissions in the
army TO honorable persons Of Chris
tan sentiments, not Of noble birth,
is fresh afir0nt to the Jews, and an
attack upon the susceptihilities Of a
hitherto privileged caste. Perhaps
never before in the history Of Russia
has a ruler cOntrived in a single
ordinance to offend all HebrewdOm
and Junkerdom together. 4 lecture
against dueling was embodied in
the same state paper.
Allowing three days to pass, oil
rushed the emperor TO Weisbaden on
a visit to the Empress Elizabeth OF
Austria, whence he returned last
night. The motive for this hurried
journey is a puzzle to diplOmatlsts.
1t will presently be followed by an
other journey To Darmsdadt to meet
the Queen Of England, who goes
thither in the course Of the next
fortnight to visit her laughter. We
are solemnly told that the kaiser
will ON that occasion wear the UNI.
form Of British admiral, ami the
queen, in 4 similar spirit Of graceful
courtesy, will appear in the blue
cloth jacket with red collar and gold
ornaments worn 10y that dragoOu
regiment Of which her English
majesty is an honorary colonel.
Some months later the Emperor is
coming 10 England. This time rot
to Portsmouth and the Isle Of Wright
merely, but to London, and the
English press, in that spirit Ofgrace-
full courtesy above noted, hastens 10
assure him that he will see a capital
Of such grandeur and magnificenoe
as will make Berlin appear TO him n
provincial town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
AsensatiouaI AFFAIR.

BELGRADE, April ia peasan;
from the village or BaUevaer dreg
100 ducats from a bank in an adj
Joining town. On his way home ia
his wagon he offered n nights lodg-
Ing to six furloughsd soldiers, whom
he overlook on the road. He lodged
them ia his barn and gave them a
good supper. During the night .
gang Of burglars with blacsened
faces entered the house and tortured
the peasant b. smuggling his feet and
hands to force him 10 give up his
money. His wife ran 10 tbs 6arn
and GrJrseii ;hc soldiers, y no cap
turCd and bound the robb=ss 10 a
tree. At dEytTe.k they wished the
fohi,ers' fees au= ui-ccfCfsd tie
county cieiS AMI his arfrstaii'e@ on
dr- fh's urSs-fl-T-ds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
a COUNT JAILED FOR SANDER
ING HIS WIFE.
Secretary Window Before The Repub-
liean Caucus Committee on the
Silver Question.
The RESULT OF THE HATCH
TRIAL.
The Pacific Landing Bill.-A Young
Woman Brutally Outraged
by Tramps.
By Telegraph TO the NEws.I
BERLIN LETTER.
Emperor william TO Hold n Series
of CanIercnreS-nI Muifrr

BERLIN, April L. -Immediately
upon his return from Wiesbaden.
Emperor William will hold a series
of prolonged conferences with the
heads of the various departments
Chancellor Won Caprivi, Baron
Won Berlepsch and Baron Won
Bieberutein successfully. 1t is re-
ported TO be the determination Of the
Emperor to exercises rigid personal
scrutiny over every measure. Be
sides Overlooking himself with
work, he, IN the meantime, threat
ems to Paralyze the ministerial work.
None of tine bills based ON the de-
cisiOns Of the labor conference and
prepared by Berlepsch have received
the final imperial sanction. The
assent of the Bundesraih to the
measure is doubtful. The federal
governments do no. share in the
Emperor's eager haste for reforms.
The prospect Is, therefore, that when
the Emperor opens the Reichstag.
in a speech from the throne an
nouacing the labor measures, he
will speak without the quality of
definiteness which characterized
such announcements during
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14

New YORK, April l2.-The an-
nOuncement was made before the
close Of the Stock Exchange that
negotiations were in progress be-
tween representatives OF the Gould
party and the Vanderbilts and that
the Western railroad differences
were in a fair way Of settlement.
Russell Sage states the reports are
true and he believes everything will
soon be settled. The negotiations are
being carried on by Telegraph direct
with Jay Gould.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
Another Brutal Outrage.

ELLSWORTH, Kans, April 10.
Miss Myrtle Hill, teacher of n
country school about eight miles
from here, was brutality assaulted
this morning 10y one white and two
black tramps. She was fearfully
maltreated. The assailants filed
her mouth with acid, 80 as to pre-
vent her cutlery. During her
struggle with her ASSISTANTS three Of
her ribs were broken. When dis
covered she was in an unconscious
condition and it is feared she may
die. Hundreds OF men are now
searching the country for the tramps,
and if found they will be lynched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
SHOWN Ely TINE STATISTICS
The Hatch TriaI-Re.nII

COLORADO STRINGS, Col, April
&c. w. Hatch, the defendant
took the stand at the trial this after
noon and testified: 81 am - years
old; have been on very intimate
terms with my uncle, the d,ceased;
| lived in his family two years when
a boy; have helped him with mo-
ney ever since 1875; our relations
were most cordial; L have Travelled
extensively; went "a Denver last
spring, arriving there April 25tb: I
went 10 the land Office 10 see about
taking tn land; went IN "a there p
Flsgisr; the train stopped &c Bstct
tErt ei,i ? 70; 90 there sfii Tsut r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14

BERLIS, April lS.-It is believed
here that the Emperor il preparing
a grand coup by which an alliance
with Russia is TO be brought about,
involving, among other things, a
settlement Of the vexed Bulgarian
question. Assurances to this effect
come from st. Petersburg and Wen
IA, and the impression il further
strengthened ty the fact that the
Emperor will meet the Car on the
frontier on the pretense Of a hunt.
ing exletlifiou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Is CaFlg Olt DE FOOEilg Los On Account 0f OEF SOek


800 pairs Ladies Cloth Top, Kid Foxed Lace Shoes,
25o pairs Ladies' Calf Foxed Button Shoes to g. at
SL25
200 pairs Misses high cut Pebble Goat Lace Shoes,
to /, at SIPS.
us pairs Of Misses high cut cloth top kid fo~ed Button
Shoes, II to p, al 81.
$50 pairs Boys heavy Lace Shoes, II to 2, at SLto.
200 pairs Childs pebble gram Button Shoes, to 8,
at SOC.
200 pairs Childs Bright Dongola Button Shoes spring
heels 8, at 9Oc
200 pairs pebble grain Button Shoes, spring heels, to
$50 pairs Meng Veal Calf whole camp Lace Shoes
S1.75.
Assorted lots of Infants Shoes at 4oc and 75c.
. All of above Shoes warranted well made and SER
eiceable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
corsrnlui.,ion- by rhonosrnph

WASHINGToN, April r. This
afternoon Senators Hawley, Squire,
Allison, Hale, Gray, Gibson and
ManderSon seut congratulations and
complimentary messages to Henry
". Stanley, through Colonel Geau-
raud, Edison's European partner.
The messages were spoken in a pho
nograph, and will he repeated to
Stanley at a dinner to be given him
by Colonel Geauraud on his arrival
in Paris. Colonel Geauraud, by re-
quest Of the President, reproduced at
the White House today Gladstone's
message, recently sent to New York,
which was greatly appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
The Chicago strike.

CHICAGO, April 12.-There is no
change today in the carpenters
strike. The men are much encour-
aged by the action OF the small bosses
last night in forming an organization
with view to treating with them,
anu feel confident Of victory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
1880 CITY TERR1roR

mutual advantage, and the House
would view with favor reciprocity
treaties modifying the duties upon
peculiar products Of the different
countries by tariff concessions on
both sides conducive to increased
commercial intercourse and mutual
profit, a widening Of markets for the
products Of all, and the strengthen
ing Of the friendly relations Of this
country with its neighbors. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
All Run Down

From the weakening effects Of changing
weather, by hard work, or from long
Illness. you need a good tonic and blood
purifier Ike Hoods sarsaparilla- II you
have never tried this peculiar medicine, do
so now. II viii give you strength and
appetite, purify and vitalize your blood.
"Ihave been in poor health for several
years, suffering with indigestion. restless
ness in the night. and in the naming
would get up with a very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14

LION COFFEE
is a selection of
Mocha, Java and
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded by all
20 make the
incest cup of
Coffee in the
land. A Beauti-
full Picture Card
in every Pack
age. For Sale
eyerywhere.Ask
your Grocer for
II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
THE BIsMARcK REGIlIE.

Beyond the pregnant fact that the
Reichstag will be asked 10 grant a
military credit Of probably 1900,
600 marks, nothing is known Of the
governments programme. The
Progressist press indulges in visions
Of n change in the tariff policy, a
reduction in the duties ON cereals
and progressive notifications Of the
customs, 50 rs 10 abolish the taA on
articles that are absolute necessaries
for the people, and the simultaneous
adoption of tariffs so as to devotion
the industries Of the country. lt i
not believed in official circles thar
the Emperor Will lie rash enough to
entangle himself in the difficulties
entailed by revision of the tariff.
which would involve complete re-
forms in the whole financial and ifs
cal system Of the empire.
Already the leading federal prin-
ces Of the empire, incredulous Of
the Emperor's capacity and scared
by his methods Of governing, are
trying to tone down his self-confi-
dence. 1t is an open secret that the
governments of Bavaria. Wurtem-
burg and SaXony will not cooperate
in the EmperOr's measures unless
the Emperor consults them more on
the
GENERAL LINES OF HIS Foley.
One of the chief features of the
moment is the discussion among the
Friesinnige party. In the face Of
the expected coalition which the
Conservatives, Imperialists and the
right wing of the National Liber-
ais are forming, as a reactionary
group against the liberal policy OF
the government, the FTiesinnige
party will be compelled to close their
ranks.
The sOcialistic leaders have a mo-
mentary feud over the workmen's
proposed celebration on May LIST.
The police have given warning that
they viii not tolerate street demon
stration.
The Post announces that the mill
tary bills provide for n large increase
in the number of troops. This an
nouncement agrees with the opinion
bhal TIC LII 1tAoA " III .AbAAI ~ LIZ
strong foreign policy.
This afternoon the United States
Minister and the British and Ger
man representatives deposited form
al ratification of the Samoa treaty,
and signed the final protocol.
The court advices from st. Peters
burg are that the movement in favor
of n constitution finds aihereDrs in
the Cars circles. Grand Duke
Vladimir, tho Cars brother, leads
the ministerial section urging the
Car to create a parliament, con-
sisting Of representatives Of the
nobility, elected by the ZemtsvOs,
with a limited number Of delegates
elected by the towns. The Cars
repugnance TO TarliamenIs is re-
ported as making way under the be-
lief that the establishment of par
lament would put an end to the
attempts ON his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
LAND CONTEST.

In the case Of r. L. Spicer and
others against the Northern Pacific,
involving a tract Of land within the
corporate limits of the town of Spo-
kane Falls, Wash, Secretary Noble
has directed a hearing to be had to
determine the status Of the land in
question at the date OF the definite
location Of the railroad. The right
Of the other claimants, he says, can
be better settled after the claim Of
the company has been determined.
IL Is said that there are about five
hundred residents upon the land,
which, with the improvements, IL
valued at several hundred thousand
dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
Conference I. Other Visitors
To Our Growing City are Cordially invited to pontby
Our Special Sale!

Silks Satns, Brocades Vevets, etc, latest designs
Brocade at S5c per yard, cheap at SIPS.
One of Newest Combination Dress Patterns at
So, 81. so and SlO worth so cent.
Balance of S25 $50 Patterns, few color
ingS left at SIl.2 and S12l5 each. Come early.
One lot of Fancy Satteen Dress Patterns full width II
yards for S2.25; worth S3-25.
One lot 3 yards, Brown Serge Patterns only S5C.
One lot all Serges 4Oc, sold everywhere
for 55c per yard.
One lot Outing Clothes in Blue and Brown, only oc
one lot each of Check and Dress Ginghams, 10 yards
for S5c, warranted fast coloTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14

The subject Of the adjudication Of
the numerous land claims in Ar.
iona and New Mexico, over which
there has been so much controversy
and in which not mach doubt exists
as 10 the rightful owners, has en-.
gagged the serious attention Of the
House Committee on Private Land
Claims during the present session Of
Congress. AS result Of their delibe-
ratlons the committee to-day agreed
upon a bill to establish United
states Land Court and provide for
Judicial Investigation and settlement
of these claims in the two Terri
tories. This court is to consist Of a
chief justice ard two associate
justices, who shall hold terms annu-
ally at the capital Of Colorado and at
the capitals of the two Territories,
and in Washington, ID. c., when
necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14

Dunp Cart, Wagon, Two M;n., One
store Burr. So, One Iroa Burrs, SO;
-rfck Press, tseI Holzssss Mn tse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
Our Youths, Boys and Childs' Department

PRICES LOWER THAN
pc, 35c zoe, 65 soc
and
Of ChiId' Suits
25Oa and %
-,
and
One LOT ker at yyorhS
IA To g
of Flannel S40O
45sS >t.5O
at
ne ot eacho o Night Gowns, Soc zoe anh
and Sal at
and
Turkish Towels, S2.35a and per dozen
Of n Ties onI 15c each.
ne Of for Zoe and4O
Ladies'
chiefs "A SI.5O
One lot of Van Dyke Collars md
AHe A6Oos Goods offered Men, Stylish and Sroice-
able. WeWarrant Ecs1y Article as Represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14
Tired Feeling.

After taking only part Of the frs; bottle
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla I could rest well
al night and feel refreshed when woke
up l must say that Hoods Sarsaparilla is
AM is recommended to be- MRS. II. d.
wSASs. 30 f Mason ST, jackson, Mich.
Il have used Hoods sarSaparilla as a
blood purifier and am well pleased with II.
il being in my opinion the proper medicine
for the purpose WA. G. wUERIH. or
gauisi. ST. Mary's chunrh, Detroit. Mich
MY daughter received mach benefit
from Hccdrs Sarszparilla as tonic after \
pruiracied attack Ct pneumonia" REV.
7. II. ADkss, New Hartford. Ct
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sod By sssSSl.ss- :; AK fer -, Prsp4r-s ~
c. i;ctsis ~. ~ ''-er--ic-' Eoss-f. rs.s'
100 poees Ore coIfsS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-14

Dealer I'm Cedar Posts. Poles and
Weed, by Car Lots, Etc.