davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-16
No. sss. Application fora Paieut
U. S HAND uFYTE


 Prescott. Arizpea. Dsctmss 9 NO1Is,E k hereby given that ttnnsrz k ~ ing tonpaiD. hy J. X Deuglzz<, i
M m fact, whose IatstOsisCe Sss..st<S is frac< k sonS, has this dlsy fla<i his application krsH, ent fer foustcen hundred slsa ninetysn 4 linear feet of the West fcis-s risr VI l-..-.;s s--.ld, sal siis.s s..l- -s-slase -<s ated in Hasssyanpa minins distrhf, u1< < layapai ard Territory of Ariznra. sn< e<-sm| by the field notss snd ot.-csal Is.<t en .z 1| office as lot nurller -. sais lot No. z 11x <) scrilcd as fclloiss. to wit.
 Begirning at the initial monHnsz. nz<I11| north eas tefly end eenttr of elaIn. vh<r s<+| granite stone surroUrde,i with 1zEs11 q >n! and marked l. N. W. P. s.'a. I. Aps1s1 ~! diameter bears N s6 degl.e .es V l ast t<| Mineral Morumtnt No. hfars aace 9e1| 4ss5 feet 1hen,c < si tltS t 10 iett ie riE N set srarite stone surrounded with . 1z< z! stones and marked W. r. Ne. ? An szkscr| Gismeter keass h % dsg E<i feet aa d ssyl cia bears S I0 dsg + Z5 iest. IheHze q min w 2 feet. irtefsecf NE end Ene eS>@ NJ. C. Lot No. G., . s deg x A fstt ifuz s1 No. 5 at NV corner of sEtd r1l.n. t-@ wkerc is set slate stone suIruantez scs - stones and marked VI. F. Na- E inches dia bs sars \ 7s ctg V ls it.s inches dia bears E f6 feet. lhsnfe \ @4 ai ] feet, inten ctt NV siie lcs-d~y Snoozer M C. lot No. C.. S sf es{ SN 1ti6 : feet frcm mon No st NV cfE said Snoozer M C. .en fsct to " sEd Nx claim, where is tct slate stUne strteteN mound ef stCEes and E.srked " a pine 2i inches dsa brs S 8 des V ls tu l9 inches dia be,irs N te ceg -f ;ttt s'Es's-- S3f.s feet. wher. Is set a slste s;sff s1's-, n with . mound of s;enes and msIsst VI ir \. ;. A pine 26 in,.hcs slia lcass \ ss&s ~ An oak I3 inches Siia bears to c's Thence N a5 des: E is6 feet Q n1 marking SE conner Cl thsEry V. C E lis9 feet to vkeie is st a gsshlie sss n = cd with . mound cf ste nrs ard nzsksa " .. tSame stone is mafkedC. No Q iW - side line of Cherry M. S.} An bears N f5 deg |. S9 feet. IreEce a 9 IF feet to men ] RI. w F. No. L rsR V ' hing. Net area of claim. s-5 ssies- < with Snoozcr mining claim let hk Y '. " ..S not claiued. Magnetic varistian N es
 The lolnfien of this mine $ rsco.s<e Recorter's o1.ce of iayapai cegnr, si - = rltory in book ol, mines pege lsA claimants are tho sSf,e sta t's =. Iot No. 69 on tn, wet ani ti'c ss.a..sz Ss1 No. sacn tke ,ESt ard NareekA . with the Trcadseil Iaine on the sersi A~~, Any and all peis,sns ctair1anS sf " - ton of said Nesi. Point nsRe of s,I =. .-< gre required to fil le their aLyeree ciz1lr ST Register cf the Jlniici States ia s~t Prescott, in the County of lstsraa s'91sSS rlfory. during tbe sixty days peth99 l f<S ton hereof. or they will he taff~ of the provisions tf the statsie. .,., p.<s
 First publication DcccmhCf .s-i-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-16
Senator stage Line

WILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS between Prescott and Senator mine, leaving Prescott at s a. m. Returning leave Senator at ? p. m. Quick time, comfortable carriage, careful service, carries mail and express. All orders faithfully attended to. Fruits and vegetables purchased for customers and great care taken to deliver them in good order. Agents, Prescott Jas. Bones. Senator, Clark &Cook
 J. D. Cook, Proprietor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-16
Eirst Class Hotel.

The only first-class hotel in Pres colt is the Williams house. Meals fifty cents. Rooms from fifty cents to Sl. Don't forget the place on Mob hill. Board by the day, weel, or month. Special rates to perma- nent boarders.
 If ii. SPAULDINa, Proprietor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-16
Last Days of a. old Print.

One night as I was going along Pearl street a man called to me from dark doorway, and stop ped and looked in to finally make out very ragged chap sitting on the first step of the stairs.
 Look Eere-I want to have a tall. with youls he said, as I asked what was wanted.
 Very we'll; come out here."
 Cant do it. If I should leave this place some other chap would jump my claim"
 ''ls this where you sleepin
 "Nes, unless the police get onto me and throw me out. No Fifth avenue style about it, but it keeps of the dew and the mosquitoes. Say old man, something in thy tones loads me to suspect that thou art fellow of my own craft. Am I k'rect?"
 'Yes, I am an old print. Hast thou handled stick and rulei"
 Il have"
 Shake! 1 was saying to myself not five minutes ago that if an old print would only come along and stop to buzz with me could for give the world for the way it has wronged me. Are you broker
 Not quite"
 ''Out of sits"
 "No."
 Lucky dog, Say, old boy, I've tramped this county from end to to end. I've made my string in al most every office between the Allan tic and Pacific. I'm on my last take now; I've got take 30 this time for sure."
 Are you ill9"
 I'm old, and broken. I'm out of quads and spaces. I havn't had a dollar mark in the box for weeks and weeks. I've got about week longer to live"
 Il hope it isn't as bad as that"
 ''It's just that way. Capitals, small caps and italics, all played out, and I'm solid matter for the boneyard. I want to ask a favor of you-a dying favor of an old print like myself"
 "I'll grant it."
 Give me half and don't ask me what want to do with it. Don't advise me. Don't moralize. Don't double lead any temperance lecture on me nor give me pa agraphs of philosophy in italics"
 Heres your half."
 Bless you, old man. How I'd like to have met you five years ago, when I could hold two gallons of beer at once! Now, then, I appeal to your fraternal sentiment"
 "Well!" "When I am dead, slip in line of stars as token of respect for the death of one who has stood at the case for over thirty long years. It's the only tombstone my grave will have. Will you do iti" "I will" Shake, You are old long primer | leaded out! You are reprint copy! you justify to dot!" Are you going!" "Yes. Don't fling any si after me. Don't pity me, for it's too late. The old tramp print has got take | 90 and its no use kicking. So long, | old man, and may you always have T full case and get the phattest takes"
  And so drop in the line of stars, as promised him. for he is dead. I saw him no more after he went of in the darkness, but the other night I happened into the lodging | house where he breathed his last, and from which city undertaken carried his remains to a paupers grave. They told me that he was little better than a skeleton, with wounds and bruises to prove how he had been kicked about, and that in his dying hour there was no one be- side him. He left no name, no sign. Wife, children, friends-no one will ever even look upon that mound which hides his mortal re- mains. Poor old print! May all his sins have been forgivenl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-16
Partnership Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that by mutual con 4 sent the partnefship of tho butcher firm of SaNANANAuGH & WilI.lSCfAFsf is this ,la, uissoived tn take effect from ahd after this date W. II. Williscraft will collect all hills due the hrm. pay all debts and continue in the business.
 Prescott Aria, Nov. :, 1881.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-16
Oriental Is the Best.

If you want a box of Cigars for a nice present to a friend, Ford has just what you want. Prices from $i to $l0 per hundred. An excellent cigar for E per box of 90. Call at FORD'S if you want Cigars. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-16
PRIVATE SALE
 -~saE--- COUNTY PROPERTY
r,s aceerlance with the provisions of fsFesifl ln s,,0.i0. pace Isl. leviset Statutes O. @ri-o''''
orrtcE or BoARD OF SUPERVISORS, ysyApAt COUNTY, A. T.

Orrfog OF BoARp OF SUPERVISORS
 YAyApAi CouNTY, A. T.
 Persc,T-r. 4. T., Nov. ,, 1891. ,, ..s hv,l,v given that kn accordance wita pIVs visions of taEssTapiis S!ysie Iiie sos, is ef Statutes tie following siassftl'a,A ss,,or,nt sI ss nriyate saie at not lesa tinn eu Aiilsliss i s;t,, each los with interest ustteh run i dste at ther of ten per eeni lsr ,s'5 .f t,S, sr,.l a haif dollars asiiiiioili ief .sN ,i ,s4 ,s snrfrgirors L. l. '. hoRSF, tletk. ,;s, ,f Is,x s.is Certificates for .he eoiiaaneha tsxca of lsts unrodeenes Aes. D. ie.i' ro To Whom Tazei ane Description a,,,. t;srt. of proFgrts- Ai' ss Con. Excursion M. < hl c.. ten "1 sfrtrfa sold usssftz mill formerly
 kuovn ae tho aicti0wan mlh wiih
 Iasiltliurs teicneiHg theIetos tst- . --
 uate on tsast Ncfsie- .,, .,t 2 't ' '' ga Yrnry F. i.yans. govt tifie t., h ii el
 of SW ls and " ia at ot- ss. sec --
 p2lR4 ], Itu aefee. and improve
 mfnis on iossessory rieii', spriE se a- n I. M siiest. cI,e ten stEiHf gold and
 silver mi. e fnpiefe nitil .nit,in ss
 and forn. erly b longing to the
 WDnder lioia ana -iigcf h. Ss M.
 r.k - E.1''.' ~ '.'' . '.'.. $ sl 7s fl john hnlseei. reduction worss,
 baihtiRgg. etc.. est turkey tleck,
 eonsisling ct beiiCr, @lsn 70, SNtgn
 water Racket afnesftr. rock hrtsAk-
 rE
 and ai Euildini.s herewith, = VI ~ 70 I.ussrt sekoiieid t e., aa undivided
 ssu. half nua Io-st5mp gold qn&ttS r,iii enrf,lftc with tuiiiings, etc.
 knoyr, ss the sch0heid mil snd
 lettg tfn interest uf uHknoNn
 oWfofg in zlid mill ard buiiutnes HG. isetss, ". Ii. Long Snu R. x.
 Iaft l.ayinE paid the ;Axas due ca , - ts,eir r,,sIs,l;iya ia;oFaf ts.-..---. q tl - | S Geo. C. &elztsr. Eoyt tilie Co x V of
 NJ "a and h a ui SN 'A sec 4tNn . 4NRg west lsia acres sis a gist of Tax Sale Certificates Tor the ibi.u1ncas Heses of lsas, unreeeened ! so Jane. k. Beossl,. govt eide toN iS aF hN a sl,c 1l. MIA of St il. aec
 9 NJ is of NV A8. sec g. twp F o kkst. iio actes..--., ;..-s ,...-S - VI co 20. lifowu. in i'rescoit, lots i4 and , ., Il George hio; govt titie to NV | ef see s tsp i2 < k wet lol acfses e.. .. .. +.. .s' tt a - Jolih i. ilo tat cTEn govt tisle M As of NV is sec 70 twp -o is Essii..o . b l. tl acres t.-. ...s. z --A .h ti E Gorien. in thetown ui flagstaff, lot Ia hlDek l........ ..-.-..-..s v S' a r. F GTeenlaw. ho3so &. ,he tuWnof Fiassiafi, situate ou ioi hl& sl..s 6 q a R. II. lioushton, govt titio io toppis
 ranch on Oak Creez ..-.....- .-.$ tl S' sB Charles Morris govt title tO part ct sec twp l2 it5E S3scres $ % l' X F.M. Peabody, in the town of tlng- - stan itfta n and F. sik s1t........-S ll ! 70 Clarence Ruby Gold M. C M. Co., quartz mill. mining aas ilthar ma ehinery, buildings. etc. .. .-.,-; .siso 7 The foregoing is additional and suppiementa | to lists formerly published.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-16
(WEsTTRN DIvIsIoS.l TIM E -:- TABLE
CONNECTIONS.

ALBUoUERoUR-A.T IT. &sF R. R. for all points cast and south.
 PRESCOTT JUNtsTION-prescot lS Arizona Central railway for Fort Mhipple and Prescott
 BAkSTOW-talisoFnia Southorn railway for Los Angeles, san Diego and other Southern Cali fnrnia points.
 MOJAYE- Southern Pacific for San Francisco Sacramento and Northern California points
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-16
STOLEN 7
s1O.OO REWARD.

R. THOS. G. BARLOW-MASSICk VI VIII give the above reward to any per son giving such information as will lead to prosecution of the thief who stole the single trees, stay-chains and iackscrew from n wagon standing on the Prescott road be tseen the Five Mile House. and Fort Whipple awaiting repairs. ot5tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-16
Delicious.
+s- D,..s~r,~,>>, U. OOMTGiNO0s E
 POT PIES. Ass PUDDlN0S. CAKES. gf ,. DOUGHNuTS.
BISCUIT. MUFFINS. WAFFLES.
 CORN BREAD.
 CRlDDLE CAKES

Can always be made with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder And while cakes and biscuit will retain their moist. ure they will be found ay ard extremely light fine grained and f of holes the biscuit made from ammonia baking powder. Prices Cream Baking Pow der produces work that beyond comparison and yet no than the adulterated alum powders Df. Prices stands for pure food and good health
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-16
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott, Arizona, post office December 10, 1891:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-16
PuIlman Palace Sleeninr Cnrs

Sacramento and Northern California points.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
 No change Is nade by sleeping-ear pessencprs between SaN FRANCISCO and KANSAS CITY or SAN DIllGo and LOS ANGELES and t'hIGA- The Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Heretofore inaccossahlc to tourists. can eaaily be reached hy this line. via Peach Sprins-s anl S stare ride from thence of hut twcnty-thrac rsilss WONDERFUL of NATURES WORKS.
 Stop Off at Flagstaff!
 And hunt deei, bear and wild turkey. in the magnificent pine forests of the san fra..ei'srn mounsainss CT visit the snciet ruins of the
 Cave and Cliff Dwcllers.
 T.R. GABLE. WA. RlSsEII. n ,,,, Iei,. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt. f, TERRY. General Asent, Albuquer ne. \.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-16
snl m yEsTIsu,E EypgEcs TEalss

Of Through Coaches. Siecncrs. Free Rccainire Chair G-sa ard Csas: of Mo. Rivert Dirtng CErs dasIy 'sen caIcAGo DIES MONIES. CoUH- CIT. BIsDt.Fs and OMAHA, with FRSE Reciir- snsr Chair Car to NORTH PLATTE lksh.l erd hSt,vecn CHICAGO and DENVER COLORADO gPaIFos and PUEBLO. vic 6t Joseph. or Kan ees City and Topeka. Splendid Dining Hotels west of @. Joseph and Eanses City. kxcf-Ticrs dasI,r with Choice of Routes to and from Sat I.ake Portland, Los Angeles and Ban FreHcisco- The Direct LAne to and from Pfkeis Poak. Ela1i- tcu Garden of the Gods. the saaitariu1is, ard rf Ns,lo
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-16
Vio Tho Albcrt Lea Rcute.

Solid Express Trains daily between cA!easo end Minuaaxoii8 and Ss. Paul, with TTIROu0H Re ciiniss- Chair Cars CFREEo to and from thcse points and KSnsas City. Through Chair Ccr end Sleeper between Peoria. Spirit Laizc and Sioux Watortousn Sioux Falls. the Summer Isescrto end Hunting and E-SkinS Grounds Of tho Northwest The Short Iine via Seneca and Eari-akao ofzers faciftcs 10 travel to and from Indianapolis, Gin. einnati end other Southern pctnts
 For Tickets Maps. Folders. or desired tnforIsia- slon apply at any Coupon Ticket oftcs or address E. ST. JoHa, JOHN SEBASTIAN, ces.l Nana-er Genl T1SE Q Pass Ast
 CHICAQO. ILL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-16

nr,r.,. same na in cut on lert hip os cattle Snd i.r n..rts-t attle- Upper bil en isft aDe aiief hit On right ear The undersigned ir ai-o tie oauer cs tic star brand.
 f.arze-l spne-scune Valley, near Coyote Spfies' nineteen mice from Prescott.
 an also the owner Of .ho following brsis's. E;ye s nm left shoui,ler of animals. lett ;hieh ard Circle D on right tlli.h snd left rin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-16
fk. MAN
,.rst,rso wsr,s rs.s oeosRApsw rsse co0SrRs wS
 rlIs r,i leEcs.Aros Eaas STUDY cs Ilas llsa oF n
('RicagO. ROek Island G Pacific Ry

Inoiutiine Lines East ard West Of tho Missouri River. Tho Direct Route to aud froln CHICAGO. ROCK Isfskr(D, DAVENPORT. Dx6 AcINES, CoUHcII, DI.uFFss wATEHTOWE, SIOUX HALLS H1uJEEkPoLIS. ST PAUL. ST JOS F-sH ArCH1eOH. LEkVENNSCl1tk. KANSAS cITTY. TOPEKA. DENVER. COLORADO sPNoS and pUEBIc. Free Rcciiuing C.elf Cars 70 and srcu1 CHICAGO. C-AIADssE1.L. HUTCHINSON md DODGE CITY. and Palace SlceYsn.s Cars Do
 -, f,fTIi,scO VrrcfrITA and HlIHCIINSON.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07
A FUNERAL TRAIN.

Bears SIxty-Three Bodies and Hundreds
of Mourners to Soottdale, Pa., Where
the Remains Are Buried In One Com
mon Grave.
All the Connellsville coke region
stood Wednesday with bowed form and
reverent head, while sixty-three of the
dead miners taken from the mammoth
shaft were shrouded, coffned and laid
to rest for their long sleep. The funeral
procession was one suoh as the region
has never before known. The remains
and the mourners were carried to st.
John the Baptist's Cemetery, in Scott
dale, Pa, in a long special train.
Along the inhabited portions of the road
hundreds of citizens turned out, and
wherever the train halted great crowds
gathered. Over 5000 persons were pres
ent as the bodies were placed side by
side In common grave. Shortly after
o'clock Wednesday afternoon the flu
neral train was pulled into Mammoth.
1t was composed of three baggage cars,
three coaches for the mourners and an
extra car. Half q dozen teams were
pressed into service to haul the cofins
to the train, where they were put down
in a row. The coffins were numbered
On the lids of some the name of the
dead person was written.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07
FROM THE HEAVENS.
Huge Meteor Falls on n Farm Nea
Lathrop, Mo,

A Huge Meteor Falls on Farm Near
Lathrop, Mo.
Word has reached St Louis stating
that the inhabitants of Maribille, a
small town near Lathrop, Mo-, on last
Wednesday night, were terrible
frightened by a noise resembling the
continued roll of artillery, followed by
horrible, grinding crash, which SEEM
ed to tear the very earth asunder. There
was very slight shock as of an earth
quake, but otherwise nothing resulted
from it The noise was heard for
miles in every direction, but it
was not known until few
days later that the mystery was
cleared away. William Apperson found
that large bowlder, which was on his
farm, had disappeared from its place,
and was crushed into small bits, which
were scattered over his farm for several
rods in each direction. In the spot
where the stone had rested lay what
appeared to be a mass of iron. The
body was oblong in shape, and had evil
IDENTIFY struck the mass of rock broad
side on, for it was divided evenly in two
pieces. The huge mass of ore is un.
doubtedly of meteoric origin, and has
magnetic qualities.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07
DEATHS HARVEST.


Che Number who Porlshed In the Mann
moth Mine Now Placed Mt One Hundred
ana Twenty-Five Souls
One hundred and seven bodies had
been taken from Inflated Mine No 1, of
Friclx & Co., at Mammoth, near Young
wood, Pa, up to ten o'clock Wednesday
morning II is estimated that the re-
mains Of at least seventeen more VIC
tins of Tuesdays explosion Iare
still in the pit, but IL is thought that
all viii. be out In few hours. AS the
bodies of the victims, mangled by the
terrible force of the explosion, or
burned almost out of human semblance,
were brought up from the yawning
depths, the crowd of watchers pushed
forward to the pit mouth for one
glimpse of recognition. Hearts Of wives
and mothers stood still in fear that
loved ones were among the dead. The
more disinterested ones quailed before
the scenes Tears coursed down bronzed
and bearded checks and were dashed
away by brawny hands that had swung
the pick for many years. The rescuing
party proceeded with their grim
task, and the crowd of watchers silent
ly looked on. 1t was one of those
scenes which, once Witnessed, remains
forever impressed upon the memory
of the spectators The cause of the
explosion has not been determined.
The co oner is on the ground and a
thorough investigation will be made.
The victims will be buried by the COM
pany. Many of the unfortunates are
Hungarians, and will be sent to Scott
dale for interment
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07
SMITTEN BY DEATH.
Sudden Death Of Secretary Of the
Treasury William Window
In the Midst of Banquet Festivities In
New York-His Last Words spoken
for His Country.

Hon. William Window, Secretary of
the Treasury of the United States, died
Thursday night at 1905 o'clock In the
banquet hall at Delmonico's, where he
was guest of the New York Board of
Trade and Transportation. His he'd
been the first toast Of the evening.
He had finished his response and
seated himself, swooned at once and
died almost Immediately. Every effort
to restore him was made, but in vain.
He died of heart disease. The great as
semblage at once dissolved. Mr.. Win
dom had been the only speaker, and
the sentiment to which he responded
was, 'Our country's prosperity de-
pendent upon its Instruments of COM
merce." When it was officially an
nounced that the Secretary was
dead, Secretary Tracy at once went
to the nearest telegraph Office and
sent message to President Harrison
informing him of the untimely event,
and requesting him to communicate
with Mrs. Window and have her start
on the 11:1O p. m. train for New York.
This viii bring the widow to the city
by o'clock Friday morning, and not
until then can any arrangements
be made for the removal
of the body. Later on Under
taker Huyler, of Grace Church, was
summoned and was put In charge o1
the remains. The body was taken to
Room 25 of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Secretary Tracy and Attorney-General
Miller, with heads bowed down, wait
ed at the hotel to receive the remains
Later President Snow telegraphed tc
President Harrison that the body would
be sent on to Washington on specia.
train Friday morning
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07
IN MOURNING
Crnps on the Public buildings In wash
inRton-Arrival of the Remains Of SecIe-
tary window.

Crnps on the Public buildings In wash
ington-Arrival of the Remains of secre-
tary Window.
Washington awoke Friday morning
10 be shocked, through all ranks OF its
life, with the story of Secretary VIM
dom's sudden death. For thirty years
he had been well-lnown figure there.
for quarter Of century it had been
not only n familiar figure, but the
people of all classes had regarded
him with high respect and true
esteem. His work had been
For the people. He had been "a
constant supporter of all their reforms.
He was strong in Congress during the
war. He was prominent in reconstruc-
tions. He was influential for ten years
in the House of Representatives, years
which covered the elimination of seces-
sion, the war for the union and the res
toration and reconstruction period. He
was as influential for the twelve follow
ing years in the Senate. Two Presidents
had honored him with the high position
of Secretary of the Treasury. The
President and the members of his Cabi-
net assembled at the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad station Friday afternoon
for the purpose of receiving the remains
Of Secretary Window. The remains
were brought in special car at
tached to the regular train leaving
Jersey City at 11:SO and arriving in
Washington at 4:3o o'clock. 1t arrived
promptly on time. The transfer of the
remains from the station to the house
was made quietly and with as little eff
fort at display as possible. The inter-
ment will be made at Rock Creek Gene
terry, near the Soldiers Home, and the
President, accompanied by Mrs. Dimmick
and the Postmaster-General, drove out to
the cemetery Friday afternoon for the
purpose of selecting suitable lot for
the burial. An order was issued by the
Department of State directing that the
Treasury Department in all it's branches
be draped in mourning for the period OF
thirty days; that on the day Of the fun
eral the several executive departments
shall be closed, and that on all public
buildings throughout the United States
the National flag shall be displayed at
half mast
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07
The Mammoth Mine Disaster.

Thursday afternoon it was discovered
by the rolls of the Mammoth company
that twenty-three more men are miss
:-g in addition to the 1O7 found dead.
This increases the total dead to 130. 1t
Is probable the remaining twenty-three
will not be found for weeks, owing to
the immense piles of wreclage that
must be removed. Twenty-seven more
dead miners were buried at noon Thurs
day, many of the graves being marked
unknown" owing to the terrible
mutilatiOn,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07
DIED WHILE IN OFFICE.

Secretary Window the Seventh Cabinet
Omcer of tho United States to Die Dur
ing Service
The death of Cabinet officer during
his term of Office has not been a
rare occurrence in the history OF this
country. Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Upshur
died while filling the Office Of Secretary
of State; Mr.. Rawlins while Secretary
of War; Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Howe,
while Postmaster General, and Mr..
Folger while Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Window was, therefore, the
second Secretary of the Treasury who
died in Office, and, like Mr.. Folger, he
died while away from the National
Capital. Secretary Manning was strick-
en- with fatal disease while Secretary
of the Treasury, and died soon after
leaving the service. AS was also the
case with Mr.. Folger, Secretary Win
dom died from heart failure, mainly at
tributed to overwork in the perform
ance of his official duties.