davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06
xOTycE.

Mr.. Dan1. Smith has been appointed
Treasurer Of the MoHAvE CoUNrY
MINES. and will in future collect all hills
due. and pay all accounts against the
same.
Kingman, Arizona. January lst. 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06

Tho war between the Graham and
Tswksberry faciions 10 again on in the
Tonto Basin conntry, brought about By
the killing ri Tom tirs',sm.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06

Warrants have beeen sworn out ios oil
the Carnegie officers 1t Pttsbury and
Homestead. A nuabse of arrests have
been made.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06
For ScrofuIa

AFTER sailssing fos about swsnfy-sve
years from scrofuIous sores on sbs Iees
aud arms. trying various medical courses
without bcnrnt. I began 70 use Ayers
sarxapaSilia, and wonderful cure Was
the result. Five bottles sufhced to re-
store me 70 health. - B0nifseia Lopez.
"a 4. Commerce 81. San Antonio, Jsxxa.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06

The people Of tho we~s lemand the
demonstration Of silver aed In . lev
years will be- able to ~nf.w,~ NE demand.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06

There xre naHcsOns candidates for
delegate 10 congress making their sp
psssancs in Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06

The Miners VI NevxdA are raising .
fuod for the widow a the late Congress
man Cassidy. II 10 expected that 10000
will be obtained
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06
Catarrh

MY daughter was ailiicted fos nearly
year with catarrh. TIE physicians BE-
ing unable u help her. my pastor reecm.
meudcd Ayers sarsaparIlla. followed
hIs advice. Three nonths of regular
treatment with Ayers sarssI&Tsl'a s''d
Ayers Pills completely restored ~
daughters health Mrs. Louise kSeile.
Little Canada, Ware. Mass.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06

Mnh " county will this yesr put the
o,hs counties Of the territory far In the
rear In the production Of rich oss.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06
Rheumatism

"Por several years, ] was tronbsea
with iufiamn,atory rheumatism. h~ing -
bad It timcs - 10 be entirely hetplese.
Yov the last two years. whenever J seh
the effects Of the disease. besan 10 take
Ayers sarsaparilla. s,,d have not had .
srellf RI long tla,e. az. 7. Haiisbsough.
Elk HIN. Va.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06
SHIL0H'S
coMsuM PTIoH
CURE.
GU RE.

- suecsss os this Great cosgh o. =
vilkoss parallel In the history q nsetssees
All dsuGgists srs suthosised 70 sell u o. . Des-
itlve suarantse, Q tssl that no o<hs care -
suoocsssuily stand. TlAt u mag esoo0e
krcvu. he Propststoss. At - saOenoas -.
penss. ars placing sample bottle Hrss tnte
svegy hens In tbs United states aa1 Canada.
n vcu have 9 CousA. aore Throat, ~ DrUn-
chitis, uss n. Sss u viii cure yoa. - yons
chIld kas The Group. or whooping Ccagh. use
h peomp8iv. snd TsIief 10 suss. u yos dvsaA
~ iasiAious disease Conssmpeloa. nse y.
Ask yoap Dsuosise Tor eniLOh'6 Cusk.
py1es 10 Co.. = ~. snd u.o. uYcsr Lesss
- sors o. Isek lans. uss ohiloh's pososs
nsstss. PYics = -. yes sass sy ~ DssC'
- snA Dsalssos
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06

Isn't IL ahout time that the Democratic
territorial committee made call Tor =
territorial convention.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06

1t 10 generally thought that the lnies-
national Monetary coniesancs will prove
dslusion and snare.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06

Tho Peoples party figures Un carrying
1t lesst ten ssssss for their presidential
candidate this iall.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06

Los Angeles is 10 have . smel,sr.

Los Angeles is 10 have . smelter.
Congress will sdjonrn shout the 2Oth
of this mouth.
Dun. NcDickinson 10 chairman Of the
dsmocratic cAmpsiRn committee.
The Silver party Of Colorado have on.
dossed the Peoples party candidates.
ASis0nx b now experiencing the warm
est spell VI hot weather k.lt hero IN years.
Wster Is bscOm,ns sS,y SCARCE on
nearly al the cattle ranges In this tern
tory.
The hot wave IN the east hss been the
cause Of thousands of deaths from sun.
stroke.
Tho Peoples party figures un carrying
1t lesst ten stssss for their presidential
candidate this fall.
- -....3
1t 10 generally thought that the inier.
national Monetary confesancs will prove
= dslusion and snarw.
|
Isn't il abOut time that the Democratic
territorial committee made call Tor
territorial convention.
2 ----.2
Moh " county will this yesr put the
othe counties Of the tssritosy fsr In the
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06

The hot wave In the east hss been the
cause Of Thousands of deaths from sun.
stroke.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06

Arisons 10 now experiencing the warm.
est spell II isos weather k.ls hero IN years.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06

| Wster Is bscOmins ss,y scarce on
nearly al the cattle ranges in this tern
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-06

The Silver party ot Colorado have on.
dorsed the Peoples party candidates.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
MANY YEARS AN EXILE.
1t Would Seem that His Name Was a
Sufficient Punishment.

CLEVELAND, o., November 23.-Josel
Qynatz Strizikowski who will be Count
Ossolinski some time in the near future,
lives in modest little cottage in the
Polish settlement at the east end. Years
ago his estates were conisicated by the
Russian government and he became an
exile.
Yesterday he sat in his cosey little
library and admitted that he was an ex-
lied nobleman. He is a tall, military
looking man with a face expressive of
great strength. Several days ago he re-
ceived news of his pardon and the resto-
ration of his ancestral estates. He will
return to his former home at once.
In 1858 he joined a revolt at Merros-
lowski to free his country When the
insurrection was put down he was sent
to Siberia and his lands confiscated. He
spent some years in the Ural noun
tains, escaped and then joined the
Turks in their war against the Russians.
He became so conspicuous that Rus
sian order was issued that he be shot at
sight During the last fifteen years he
has been wanderer. His estate and
persona. property is worth all told about
81 10000
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
8 A. NJ. $ P. NJ.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. November 23, taken
at p. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, '29o, W, clear; New York, 5S0,
NV. clear; Philadelphia, 2S0, W, clear;
Washington, 260, NV, clear; Albany, 280,
NV, partly cloudy Buffalo, 20o, NV,
partly cloudy; Detroit, 26o, NV cloudy;
Chicago, 20o, NV, clear; St. Paul. 1872,
clear; ST. Vincent, missing; Huron, Oak,
200, Sc, clear; Bismarck, 1s0, Sc, cloudy;
Jacksonville, missing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
THEY LET IT BOOM.
Rockland Firemen Did Not Propose to
Throw Away Energy.


RockLAND, November 23.-The build
ing at the head of the Maine Central
wharf, occupied principally by the Maine
Central lunch depot, John Il. Brennan,
proprietor, burned fiat this morning. An
alarm was rung in from box 81 shortly
before o'clock, to which the depart
ment promptly responded. The build
ing was found to be mass of flames,
and as there were no structures in the
immediate vicinity, no stream was put
on. The fire originated in the restaurant
on the lower floor from an exploded
lamp. The loss on the building is about
$1,000. Frank M. Shaw, whose property
it was, had $500 insurance with Goldman,
Baker & Cross. Brennan had stock
amounting to about $1,000, partially in
sured. The upper story, was occupied
by Henry R. Huntley and family, who
escaped with portion of their clothing.
Huntley has $500 insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
BAY STATE BLuNDERs.
The Mistake Which Is Claimed to Have
Elected Russell.

BosToN, November 23-The governor S
council has given out nothing concerning
the recount of votes for governor. and it
is not known even1b the council, wheth
er there is any foundation for the state
| ments published today relative to whole
sale laundering by Republican voters at
the recent election. The Boston Journal
says that it is estimated that there were
"a 900 defective votes for governor at the
last election. The Journal says tonight
that the ballots s'were defective in that
over two-thirds of them had crosses
against the names of both William 81.
Halle and Walcott Hamlin, candidates
for governor, on the Republican and Pro-
hibition tickets. The other third were
blank ballots as to the governor spaces,
but Republican otherwise.
s'The similarity between the names of
Roger Wolcott and Wolcott Hamlin, and
the position of the name of Wolcott
Hamlin directly after that of w. 81.
Halle on the ballot undoubtedly led to
this double marking, which has vitiated
over Is, 900 Republican votes for governor
and on the face of the returns elected
Governor Russell.
ssFor some time the Journal has been
in possession of the facts about the
many mistakes in voting for governor,
but while it gave, first of all papers, the
list of defective ballots in the various
counties, there was no attempt to make
the application bear upon Governor Rus
SELLS election. An opposition paper has
been the first to come out with a decla-
ration regarding the mistake that
worked in Governor Russell's favor
Having thus allowed the Democratic
press to point the moral, the Journal
now brings forward an accumulation of
facts bearing upon the case"
Concerning the matter, Governor Rus
sell says: 1.-THE executive council find
in the total vote, 10, 1876 blanks for COVER
nor. 1t appears there were also 6200
blanks for lieutenant governor, 1887
blanks for treasurer, and 1894 blanks for
secretary, and no claim was made of a
mistake in the last three. Last year, on
much smaller vote, there were 10000
blanks for governor, over 1000 for lieu
tenant governor, and over $4,000 each for
secretary and treasurer"
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
THE CHINESE TREATY.
England Uneasy for Fear of Losing Some
Concessions.

WASHINGTON, November pa Lon
don cablegram containing information
that, in the course of correspondence be-
tween the British and Chinese govern
ments, the latter maintained that the
treaty of 1880 between China and the
United States, was broken by the pas
sage of the Chinese exclusion act, was
made the subject of inquiry at the de-
partment of state today. The only allu-
sion to the subject embodied in the cor
respondence of the department is a COM
plant that by the passage Of the exclu-
sion act, the United States violated one
of the treaty provisions. Of course the
recognized latitude allowed diplomatists
in the argument of their cases makes it
unnecessary to regard such statement
as tantamount to a formal declaration of
abrogation of the treaty. Sosfar as
known at the Department of State the
Chinese treaty of 1880 is still in force.
The uneasiness in England, which
was party to the treaty with the United
States, is caused by the fear of losing
commercial privileges granted under the
favored nation rule.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
WANT THE GATES CLOSED.
The National Grange and the Sunday
Question at the Fair.

CONCORD, N. H., November 23.-The
national grange today voted down a
motion not to approve the lecturers re-
port and sustained the committee report
against opening the worlds fair on SUM-
days. At night the session adopted a
resolution asking Congress to create a
division in the agricultural department
or the purpose of investigating and
discriminating on the subject of roads and
another relating to the production of and
markets for fruits.
Mr.. Clifford of New York submitted a
report on transportation which strongly
urges the cooperation of the oranges to
secure remedial legislation, vigorously
sets forth the wrongs the people suffer
from. transportation companies and
pledges the National Grange to aid judi
cious legislation entered into by the state
ORANGES
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
JOHN BULLS CHANCE.
Brussels Gossip Says He Could Lead the
Bi-Metallists.

Bi-AIetallists.
BRUSSELS, November 23.-Gov Van
Hoegarden of the national bank of Bel
GUM will give reception on the 7th of
December in honor of the delegates to
International Monetary Congress. Lead
ing financiers have been invited and the
affair will be very brilliant. A great
deal of lobbying is going on among the
deleg ties, those of one view on the sub
ject of bimetallism trying to win over
others. The result seems to be in Eng
lish hands. A delegate who favors BIZ
metallism says that France, Belgium,
Switzerland, Austria, Russia, the United
States and India, all holding large stocks
of silver, would be only too pleased to
join with Great Britain in establishing a
bimetallic union; Germany would have
no motive for remaining outside; Egypt
and the English colonies would follow
England's lead; all the South American
states, il only from considerations of
convenience, would range themselves in
line. 1t is no exaggeration to say that if
England would lead the way world
wide bimetallic union could be formed
with more ease than the existing world
wide postal union. The Germans seem
inclined to follow the lead of Great
Britain. They say that Germany is not
Immediately interested in the rehabilita-
tion of silver, and they argue that al
though, owing to an oversight, her great
currency reform did not include a large
stock of silver thalers, about a hundred
million in number which, if put into
circulation, would still constitute legal
tender, no practical difficulty has arisen
rom this omission. The gradual growth
.of the population and the abnormal de-
mand for silver currency would enable
the government at any time to gradually
work off this old stock of silver without
affecting the mono-metallic basis upon
which it's currency is now solidly estab-
lished, and upon which it will be main
tanned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
GERAANY'S DEFIANCE.
Not Desirous Of War But Ready as
in the Days Of 20.
CAPRIVI TALKS OF A CONFLICT
WITH THE FRENCH

Army Bill Brought Into the Reichstag
Cioud''-It is Believed that Bismarck
Will Reply to the Chancellor's Speech
Other Foreign News.
BERLIN, November 23.-The long
looked for event of the present session
of the Reichstag occurred today, when
the army bill was introduced by Cham
cellor Won Caprivi, who made amost i'm
portant speech upon the relations exis :
ing between France and Germany. He
said: ''We are at peace with all nations
and encounter no difficulty in any quar-
ter in maintaining the dignity of the ma
ton. His Majesty, the Emperor, has
justly remarked that Heligoland was tho
piece of the globe we desired to acquire.
Germany will not provoke war, for there
is no prize to gain by victory, but neither
will she undertake to prevent war any
more than she did in 1907
1 Continuing the Chancellor said: "The
next war, should wal unfortunately
break out, would be much more difficult,
because the French army and fortresses,
especially at Paris, are in much better
condition than in 1870. Germanys con-
dition after such a war, even if followed
by twenty-five years of peace, would be
infinitely more intolerable than now.'
Chancellor Caprivi continued: ssThe
House is doubtless aware of the public
indignation excited by the avowal of
Pri1,oo Ri rob +ho+ s.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24

ST, LOUIS, Mo-, November 23.-The
General Assembly of Knights of Labor
tod passed res ,lutions in favor of re-
stricting immigration to such persons
as have money enough to support them
selves for one year and favoring the pas
sage of a law prohibiting any one from
provisions of the law to take effect five
years afte it's passage They also rec
ommend that there be closer affiliation
of all farmers and laboring men who are
in sympathy with the Knights of Labor.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
Captured a Highwayman.

W. H. Jones of China, while driving
home from Waterville Monday evening,
was held up by man with revolver,
who made Mr.. Jones give up his watch
and money aud then demanded his fur
coat As the robber took the coat, he
lowered his pistol whereupon Jones
knocked him down and overpowered
him. Jones then recovered his property
and bound his prisoner. The robber
had horse and carriage and Mr.. Jones
placed him in the wagon, headed the
horse for Waterville and started him off.
He saw no more of the robber.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
cRITcHLoW ACQUITTED.
He Is the Homestead Striker Tried on a
Charge of Murder.

PITTsBURG, Pa, November 23.-The
trial of Sylvester Critchlow, charged
with murder in connection with the
Homestead riot, was brought to close
this evening by the jury bringing in a
verdict of acquittal. The prisoner was
not released, he having yet to answer to
the charge of riot. He will probably be
granted bail tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
WILL BE SEVERAL CHANGES.
Boston & Maine Directors will Retire at
the Annual Meeting.

Boston, November % The directors
of the Boston & Maine railroad held
their regular monthly meeting today.
Besides approving the annual report,
they transacted no business of special
Importance. The report is in the hands
of the printers, and will be issued in
two OF three days. Such changes as are
to be made in the directory, and there
are to be several, will not, it is now au-
thoritatively said, be made until the an
nual meeting.
A Missing Link.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, November 2S.-
Articles of association of the Danbury
and State Line railway have been filed
with the Secretary of State. The road
is to run from the town OF Danbury to
the New York state line in the town of
Ridgefield. The articles declare that the
pital stock shall be S550,0O0, divided
into shares of 800 each. The directors
are all Danbury men, except three resi-
dents of New York city. The plan of
the company is said to be to unite the
New York and New England road with
the New York and Harlem by building a
line fourteen miles long from Danbury to
Katonah, N. Y. Six miles of this line
would be in Connecticut.
Will Subpoena Mcleod.
New YORK, November 23.-The con-
gressional subcommittee of the COM
mittee on interstate commerce, which
was instructed to investigate the Reading
Coal Combine met today. Messrs. Nc
LIE d of the Philadelphia d Reading
Railroad, Maxwell of the Jersey Central
and Slean of the Delaware, Lockawanna
and Western summoned as witnesses but
did not appear. The committee accor-
dinghy adjourned to Friday next. The
sergeant-at-arms meanwhile will serve a
subpoena on President Mcleod of the
Reading Company.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
LAW FOR Mr.. FITCH.
He Can See John 1. Davenport's Accounts
When Presented in Court.

LAW FOR Mr.. FITCH.
When Presented in Court.
WASHINGTON, November 23.-Secreta-
ry Charles Foster has written letter to
Representative A. F. Fitch, chairman of
the congressional committee investigat-
ing election methods in New York, in
regard to the accounts of John |. Daven-
port, chief supervisor of elections in
New York, in which he says: ''Mr.
Davenport has not presented to the
Treasury Department his bills for SER
vices alleged to have been rendered in
the recent election, amounting to $50, 700
or any other sum. Mr. Fltch's request
that when such bills are presented,
payment be suspended until such time
as the committee OF Congress, of which
he Mr.. Fitch is chairman, can have an
opportunity to verify and examine such
accounts, cannot be granted within the
law"
The Secretary says that before Mr..
DavenpOrt's accounts can be sent to the
Treasury Department they must be pre-
sented in open court when the district
attorney or his assistant is present to
look after the interests of the govern
ment, and when their correctness mus.
be proved to the satisfaction of the
court. The Secretary adds: II doubt
not it you will say to Mr.. Mitchell, the
district attorney for the southern dis
trict of New York, that you, as mem
Der of Congress, or as chairman of the
committee of Congress, desire to be
present and heard wnen Mr.. Davenport 5
accounts are presented for consideration,
tnat he will cheertully give you proper
notice and proper opportunity to scruu-
nize each item of the accounts, and | re
spectfully suggest that you take tina,
course"
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
The Panama Scandal.

PARIS, November 23.-The Panama
can | investigation committee of the
Chambe of Deputies was completed to
day by the election of seven more mem
bers. six of whom were of the Right.
Tae Rightists accepted on condition that
the inquiry be limited to matters bearing
on the honor of Parliament an deal
with such matters as come within the
regular scope of the Judiciary.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
EaEsR sss HatH Is szfFzEs szi4zHs PRICE THREE CENTS

which shook the buildings in the ne igh-
borhood and flames were discovered in a
big factory, Nos. 146 to $50 West 23rd
street on the opposite side of the street.
The explosion is believed to have been
caused by gas in the basement. The
building, which was occupied by Otis
Corbeti, furniture dealer, was burned,
only the walls standing. Loss 5000, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
FINISHED IN THE RAIN.
stamboul Again Breaks the Worlds Stall
ion Trotting Record.

STOCKTON, Gala, November 23.-On
the kite shaped track this morning,
stamboul trotted mile in 2O7a with rain
falling at the finish. This breaks the
worlds trotting record for stations.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
THEY WENT TO JAIL.
The Gloucester Fishermen Who Assaulted
Halifax Bobby.
Especial to the Press. ]

( HALIFAX, November 23.-All Of the
seamen of the Gloucester schooner Mas
cot fined 500 each for assaulting a police
officer, went to prison today. Their
clothes, ETC., were taken from the vessel
and stored in the police station. The
Mascot will ship an ther crew.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
At the County Fair.

NEW YORK, November 23.-Just as the
audience was leaving the performance of
the County Fair at Proctor's theatre to-
night, they were startled by an explosion
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24

1t is expected that 10000 people will
zee the Yale-Princeton foot ball game in
New York today. Yale will play the
eleven which defeated Harvard.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Cold.

BosToN, November 23.-Local forecast
for New England for Thursday: Fair,
continued cold, northwest winds. Prob
ably fair Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
The Pension List.

WASHINGTON, November 23.-Pension
have been granted to the following Main
people:
ORIGINAL.
George NJ. Green, John Doyle,
Reuben S. Phillips, Reuben Horn,
stephen b. Yates,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-24
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1se2--voL. 81.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Easy to L axe

And prompt to cure, Ayers Pllls act
on the intestines, not by stimula-
ting, but by strengthening them.
They promote the natural peristaltic
motion of the bowels, without which
there can be no regular, healthy
operations. For the cure of consti-
patton, biliousness, jaundice, ver-
tigo, sick headache, Indigestion, sour
stomach. and drowsiness,