davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-11

sLBUQUERQUE-A. r. a s. y. X. r. for
M poin's Esst d SSn'h.
PRESCOTT IUNCrI0S.-.P Prescott & Ari.
ssua C-nteai k,ilwav for Port whippie
Y spdP rcsc pst.
BARSTO OW---tl,iifornis S,uthern Railway
for los tng-le.. San Diego and other
SDathsrn q ,iifornit points.
NOHAvE --S nihsfn P4cifio for San Fran.
cisco, $ Steramsato aud Nurtaern Caiifor.
mis- p,ints.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
No oh tng- IL n ,ds by sie-pi"g car pas
sengers between Ssn Franoi sco and Kansas
City, or sau Diego. Los Angeles and and
Chicago.
The Grand Canyon Of the Colorado
Heretofore inaccessible to tourists, can
"a ly Q reached by tsking this lire. via
Peach Sp inRs. ard stage line fran thence
sf hrt twentv-thres miles. This Can, uh
10 the Grsndsst ard Most Wonderful Of
Natures works.
Stop of at Flagstaff,
Md hunt Deer. Bear and Wild Turkey in
:hs magnificent pine forests Of the San
frtncisco mountains, "r visit the ancient
Minis Of the Cave ami Cliff Dwellers.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-11

She.iff Like has hai III. street neal
tn. courthouse cle,nea IL hrnsh.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-11

#aharf Gcuaty 8liaer.
ANSON II. SMITH,
Editor and Aan1gsr.
Easered asthe Pcssofsiee In Kinsman q. sec.
md ciass matter.
PuBLIsHAD EvERy SATURDAY nj
AohaVe County Minor Publishing Co.,
DANIEL smiIn. uss ,suss,
KiNaMAE. MoHAvE CO.. ARIZONA.
svsscRiPTloN RATES.
Oae Copy Oas Year 40. ............. a 90
:" SIX Moaths. .......2 90
''"s,e Sop'e', 8, .........,.,.. 10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Tuesdav IL show dsy--don't ,niss Il.
Sam Fear has gone to Laihrop, Cal,-
fornis..
r. II. Thompkins MAS up from Cedar
Monday.
L,ent. Crawford, oi Winsaie, was in
Kinxman Monday.
J. II Johnson h@ rips apprico,s on
his Oak Greek ranch
J. NJ Gross OF Chloride. Was in town
several days ihis week
Clean up yom back yards and prepare
for warm summer weather.
Gale Selby. of 1.linp. New Mexico.
WAS IN Kin.mtn rn--i,v.
She.fif Like has ha'i the street near
tn. courthouse cle,ne,i IL hrnsh.
John K. Msck-nzr has ieturned from
the round mp u, Ma-ic noiniain.
jeff smiley. AN Oil time klngmanite,
nov Vi san Francisco. was in town yes
ierday.
Tom Sterling and Mr.. Mor-y came in
from the Cod Bug Minis "Wednesday
evening.
+ f. Booth. VI the Needles Eve. was
u pleasant caller at the MINER office
Thursday.
y. d. ~. Gs.l,iis il talking of visiting
Cataract Canyon, in company OF >. NJ.
McCowan, next week.
Thu three cArloais of tI.s have arrived
snd the work Of 'imberiny mp the sewer
on Front street h~yun.
John AMI l..w Bisk-Iy and J. Z
Schoenfel Ter have gone on, TO the ranci,
at AuteloT~ Springs.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-11

Gale Selby. of .lInp, New Mexico
Was IN Kin2m,n rn--i,y.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-11
SOTIcE.

Mrs. HAxsAH !. WILSON.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-11

Clean up yor back yards and prepar
for warm summer weather.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-04

The thinncst political canard thus
far reported is the republican state
mcnt that the democrats are colonizlnR
negroes in New York city for the pur-
pose Of voting the democratic ticket
This lie is got up solely to draw attcn.
ton from the colonization scheme OF
Dave Martin, the Pennsylvania re-
peatcr and all-round scalawag. who
was sent to New York to aid in steal
ing that state for the republicans ous
fortunately was detected by the demo-
Gratis. Martins successful efforts in
republican repeating in Philadelphia
and kce ping out Of the penitentiary
commended him so highly TO the ma
tional republican committee that he
was sent TO New York. where he Is
now industriouslv laboring in the IN
terests OF Mr.. Harrison. The repub-
licans are crying 'Stop thief" to cover
their own thieving. Cleveland Plain
| Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-04

The human cfadcl is open to attacks
from tvy4 sources md aside from accidents.
these t>y yare the avenues from which all
IT the II, lales that attlict the race spring.
The first of these are what Is known ass
TIE excre sry orgars--the lungs. the kid.
nsvs and the skin. These suffer from
{. ngestio, (which takes the form Of colds.
s. artinc f,om wha- is called a cold the
mn!adies tlatresult ue- wide spread rang
ing:from a cough to consumption. They
attack all ases and I'll stations. No one
is tree froC these troubles. There Is,
however, a remedy that IS safeguard.
This is RtID'S GERMAN COUGH
AND KIDNEY CUAE. Il contains no
poison, ana twill heI.arv form of lung
trouble or an,.fnalady asat arises from
cold. The other class Of disease arise
from arrangement Of tfs digestive organs
and result in constipation. When the
bowels do not sct the stomach soon refuses
to digest the food ansE we arc troubled
with in digestion and bng train OF dis
orders rat embrace a largerange OF mala.
dies. THE LAXATIVE GUM DROPS
will co.yest any difticldty Of this sort.
They coatan nothing dsaetcrious, but are
safe ana pleasant. Get item OF any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, Ill.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-04
TRUE TARIFF REFORM.
ssov. Boles Outlines the Position OF the
Democracy.

Democracy.
When Thomas q. Shearman. the
noted tariff reform advocate OF New
York. was in Iowa last week making
sneechcs TO the farmers of the state
dow. Boics was in Missouri and Chica-
90. consequently they did not have a
chance 70 meet and exchange v'c"s
Mr.. Shearman. therefore, addressed q
letter TO GOV. Boies, in which he dweft
nj some length upon the protective
tariff MS IL affects the western farmer
To this letter the governor made the
following interesting reply:
.prs Moi~Es. Ia, Oct Any Dear Sit;
| your letter of the 18th inst has greatly inter
cs,cd me. ana couirms by ii- statistics even
more strongly than had expected the orinion
which had formed without clohc study 81 dc
tails
..rhc simple fact tina; the exports 81 American
farm nrodacts increased atty per cent within
one year after the adoption Of the revenue tariff
OF 1910 that they doubled within eight year
and trcblcd within fourteen years all this hc
, Ing a rate ~ Increase which has never beer
caualrd before or Sincel Is conclusive proof q
the immense advantage which Is conferred ~
purely revenue tariff upon tr American farmer
\ ..)Ir ,cctiouist frsu.ha constantly dcclar
: that they care only for facts arr not Tor Theory
4 | II We met them on the simple ground OF incts
| the psoof that revenue tarins bring prospcrit
1 10 The American armcrs beyond any other
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-04

Throughout the country districts OF
this state the tide is with the demo-
Gratis. The republicans do not have
monopoly Of the apathy, but they have
more than their full share Of 1t. The
reports of trained political observers
sent out by the leading independent
newspapers OF this city confirm thos"
Of the representatives Of the demo
cratic papers. II only remains for the
democratic state organization to see to
it that county and town committees do
their utmost to register and get out q
full democratic vote. aud the victory
will be won. n. Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-04
German
Syrup

Two bottles d German Syrup
cured nre Of Hemorahage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
/ am married rsnn and, thirty-six
years ofage, and live with my wife
and two little girfs-at Durhan, Mo.
I have stated this,bries and plain SO
that all may understand. My case
was a bad one, and shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who will
write me-. PHrI1P l. SCHENcK, p.
o. Box4s, Aprilc5.. 1890. No man
could ask more honorable, busi-
ness-like statement. .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-04
GRAINS OF SAND.

Nc ONE can be truly brave who IS not
trying to be truly good.
No ONE can have JOY to-day who Is
worrying abont tomorrow.
hNyruIyo that makes us take an IN
selfish interest in othars makes us bet
ter
WHEN you want 10 find a coward,
hunt up tho man who knows he u
wrong.
TuErE are too many people who
never think 1t worth while To undertake
70 be religious with their money. -
Rams llorn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-04
REPRESENTATIVES,.

A WOMAN in Nebraska has u nose four
md thrcc-quartev inches long.
AK Oregon ms,ricrcr while marching
70 the gallows was showcrcd with bou-
qucts thrown by women.
Trr New Bedford tMass.l Standard
knows ot down cast family OF eight
cen children, 'nll twins and all living =
Tur tame buffalo which was recent
ly killed by an unknown vnndal in. ISi'
own county, KAN. was valued at dftccn
hundred dollars. II was tho largest
buffalo bull In the country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-04

"A tariff is a tax. "-Grovcr Cleveland.
Democratic platform: A tariff for
public revenue only.
Republican platform: A tariff for
revenue and for bounties to favored
classes besides.
Platform OF the favored classes: A
..protcctivc- tariff on what we make.
In order that we may sell at the highest
prices: free trade in labor, in order
that we may buy labor in the cheapest
market
Where docs the profit Of the worker
AMI The rubhr come mn. y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-04

Additional facts as to President Clcve'
lands action upon pension bills show =
conscientious regard for duty and o
generous disposition towards the sol
dicrs. Gen Sicklcs was RICH. In saying
at Utica, four years ago. that republic
an critics ought to "hang their heads
in shame" in view Of the actual facts 81
President Clcvelands record upon PEN
sions. N. Y. World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
No Cloud Without Rain.

A very curious fact is that cloud is always raining. Even in summer, when the cloud over our head is white the drops are falling from it. But they are very small, and they evaporate be- fore they reach the earth. In evapo rating they pass from the cloud particle stage to the haze-particle stage; from saturation to simple condensation, o1 the dry dust particles on which the condensation took place may be left perfectly dry. It is a general truth when a cloud is forced it begins tc rain. The minute particles of water come down in millions. The distanc, they fall depends on their size If tn, air the clouds rest on is dry anhSvarn they do not get far. If it is chiNp they collect in masses and form drops oi rain that reach the earth. -Longman', Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
BrOOELy9. B9Sefs.

Mrs Nellie Quinn, aged 24, wife of John Quinn, died yesterday at home, "A Clark street. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning, with services at St Patricks church.
 Mrs Bridget A. Hickey, aged 31, and wife of Councilman Daniel H. Hickey of the Third ward, died this morning at her residence 101 South Leonard street, after an illness of few hours. Mrs Hickey was the daughter of Mrs Bridget Connor of Stone street, who with two brothers, Patrick w.. Connor of this city and Martin F. Con- nor of Springfield, Mass, and two sisters, Mrs Michael Curley of Liberty street, and Mrs John J. Scully of Washington street, survive her. She leaves also with her husband five sons and an infant daughter. Mrs Hickey was one of the first graduates of the convent of Notre Dame. She taught school in Nauga- tuck three years and in the old Bank street school two years. She was wo- man of remarkable intelligence and much beloved by her neighbors and all with whom she was acquainted Among the ladies of St Patrick's parish she was jealous worker in all that per tained to the interest of the church. The funeral will take place Sunday after. noon with services at St Patrick g church. The interment will be in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08

is what we are having LOW, and we are going at pace that astonishes everybody. And no wonder. We are carrying a stock of Rings that is calculated to cause speed on the part of buyers and to secure them, speed in the disappearance of the goods. You never saw Rings snapped up so quick ly by eager buyers; they have the snap in them, and no mistake; they're as snappy as cross dog, and if you want Xmas gifts that will be marvels of elegance, unique ness and beauty, such as will bring a month of smiles to the recipients, come and take your choice before the gilt edge has melted away in the rush of purchasers.
 Have your eyes fitted by our optician.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
WORLD OF SPORTS.
The Rival Tug-of-War Teams Fail t
 Come to An Agreement.

The Rival Tug-of-War Teams Fail to
 Come to An Agreement.
 Representatives from the Rogers & Brother ug-of-war team and K ers ted's unknown team met at the DEMOCRAT office last night and endeavored to talk up match for $100 side. The Rogers 6 Brother team had a set of articles writ ten out which were not satisfactory to Manager Kiersted. His challenge as published in the paper was that he would pull'' or no fake" Last night he wished to have each of the cleat men on his team wear a belt and hook with rings on the rope. As this mode of pulling was not satisfactory no forfeit was deposited. Manager Kiersted made a statement that he would pull any team in the city with knot saddle. He will be asked to back up that statement by one of the Rogers & Brother team. The following are the articles as drawn up hy the Rogers 6 Brother team:
 Article 1. The team winning two ulls out of three shall be acknowl- edged the winning team by the referee, and shall be awarded all money wagered between them and the opposing team. None but residents of Waterbury shall be allowed to pull.
 Article 3. There shall be three pulls, each pull being of five minutes duration with an intermisslon of fifteen minutes between each pull.
 Article 8. There shall be but one anchor man for each team. No team shall be permitted to change anchor men; the anchor man on each team who takes part in the first pull shall be the only recognized anchor man.
 Article 4. The three cleat men on each team shall not use any contrivance such as a hook, ring, belt, or any other devlse which could be used as an anchor. Any attempt by the cleat men on either team to pull the rope by any other means than their hands, shall be sufficient cause for the referee to de- clare the team making such an attempt as havirg forfeited the pull.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
LIFE IN PARIS.
The Great Metropolis of France as Seen
 Along Its BoulevardS.

The Great Metropolis of France as Seen
 Along Its Boulevards.
 On the boulevard, with its newspa- pers, its bookstores, it's theaters, its cefes, its politicians, it's financiers, its wits, its celebrities, it's adventurers, and all the kaleidoscope movement of men and things that animate it. from morning until morning comes again, one appreciates that quality of modern ity which characterizes Paris above all other cities. In other capitals where the fortunes of a nomad existence and a moderate gift of tongues have enabled me to live and com prehend the local life, have never found anything equivalent to the life of the boulevard, which is the quintessence of the life of Paris. For the peculiarity of Paris is that it is being constantly renewed; it is not op- pressed by history or hampered by an obtrusive past. There is an old Paris, it is true; one sees it and loves it; but it is so discreet that one has to seek ii out. The present alone predominates The vapory regions of souvenir and ot presentiment are not willingly ire quented~by those who speak the French of Paris and who live in the brilliant sunshine of living Paris a life of inten sity and ardor, here and now, upon the principle that life is the end of life.- Theodore Child, in Harper's Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
Total estimated revenues, 49O, ,121 .365
WILL STRIKE TO-DAY.
Operators of the Rock Island Railroad De-
 eide to Go Out.


 eide to Go Out.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-The telegraph opera tors employed on the Rock Island road will be called out this afternoon at every office from Chicago to the remotest points of the company's line. This decision was reached at meeting of committee representing the men held at the Palmer House last night and the decision was ratified by Grand Chief D. G. Ramsey, who was summoned to town in view of the critical stage which affairs had assumed.
 The number of operators employed on the road is 675; every oneof them belongs to the O. R. T., and every one of them will do the bidding of the committee. It is possible too, that a conflict may arise between the operators and their employ CTS on other lines, thought the O. R. T. declares its intention to prevent any such occurrence.
 The members of the committee posi- lively assert that they have done all in their power to avoid the strike on the Rock Island and have been compelled to call it because of the action of the official of the company. So far as the company is concerned, its officials declare that they can get car load of operators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
Estimates for 1893,

Water bond interest, first series, SIS, BOO
 water bond interest, second series, $2, 925 water bond sinking fund, 5000. City hall bond interest, $1 ,225; redemption City ha1l bonds, $2, 800 sewer bonds. in
 terest, $3,400; redemption of water bonds, second series, 5000; interest. $12,00O
 extension water pipes, $15, ,OO0; water ac- count, $500; law expenses, $6,OO0; DO
 lice court, S1 ,OO0; police, $31 .187 80; City
 hall, $1, 800; lamps and gas, $23, 800; fire,
 $17, ,OOO expenses, $8,000; public lands maintenance, S1S,000; streets, new work, $15, ,OO0; streets, block paving, $10,000;
 streets, macadam paving, $10, ,000; sewers,
 repairs and maintenance, $7,5OO sewere, new work, $25, ,000 street assessments,
 S2, 800: health, $6,0O0; redemption tenn
 porary loans, $20, ,000 new engine house,
 North End, estimated, $15,000; Great
 brook damages from overflow, $10, ,000
 Bank street crossing, N Y. & N. E R. R., $15,000 Total, $3O9, ,2S7.9O.
 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
 Water rents, $5O,00O; sewer assess. ments, $l0,000; paving, $7,500; street
 assessments, $s, 800; other sources S1 900 direct taxation, $227, ,2s7 80.
 If the above estimates are adopted and appropriations are made in accordance herewith, the laying of city tax of 2f
 mills on the dollar upon the ratable es-
 tates within the city will be necessary to
 raise sufficient moneys to meet the same. BOARD OF FINANCE. By E. G KILDUFF, City Clerk. November 2S, 1892.
 The above is a like andltrue copy of he original report of estimates as ordered published by the Court of Common Cour cil December 5, 1892 Attest,
 E. Ct. KILDUFF, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
Repudiates the Story,

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Archbishop Cor rigan repudiates the published interview in which he is quoted as saying that Dr.
 McGlynn Is to be restored to the position of priest in good standing in the Roman Catholic Church. He declares that he said nothing whatevers,about Dr. McGlynn, further than to express the hope that Dr. McGlynn would be reconciled to the Church
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
Typhoid Increasipc in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Dec. S.-The typhoid epi. demic, which it seemed for time was abating, has taken new hold. The death rate has increased alarmingly. Compared with the number of cases in this city, the number of deaths is four times as great as week ago. Fifty have died in the past three days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
Says the Story is a ssFake. b

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.-Chief of Police Caster says that there is absolutely noth- ing in the story of William 0. Lavers, who confessed in Denver to participation in the killing of Chief Hennessy by the Mafia. He thinks that the man is men tally unbalanced, or that the story is a flake" He says ther was no such man implicated in the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
Death of Wilson G. Hunt.

NEW YORK, Dec s.-Wilson G. Hunt,
 the wealthy capitalist, is dead at the Clarendon Hotel, this city. The causes of death were cerebral apoplexy and senile debility, following long illness. He was 80 years old and had the reputation of be- ing director in more financial institu- tions than any other man in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
To Our Out of Town Patronsi

We beg leave to say that we have secured the large and beautiful store, ,221 Bank street, formry occupied by Thorpe's Millinery, and that we will be ready to open on or about De- cember 1, with the most con- plete stock of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
Spanish Cabinet to Resign.

MADRID, Dec. 8.-The Cabinet Council having decided that the Ministers should not I, sign until after a resolution of con- tileuce should have been passed by Con- grcss, the resolution was presented, and it was passed by vote of 107 to :, almost three-Quarters of the Deputies refusing to participate ill the ballot. The Cabinet will ,a,;,,,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
Holiday Goods

for the little ones and the grown up people ever brought to this city. Note a few of the thousands of articles that we offer.
 Black Board, we'll made, 25c Revolving Black Board, Large, "better
 make," 49c Revolving Black Board, very fine, child's delight, 99c Secretary Desk, from 99c to $7. 50 Unbreakable Iron Toys, from 25c to 500 Jointed Dolls, from 25c to 99 Milk Teams, with Milk Cans complete, 99c Ten Pin Games, from 10c to 99c Cant break 'Em" Hook and Ladder, 99c Upright Toy Pianos, from .49c to 49 Nicely Dressed Dolls, from 10c to 4,99 Mechanical Locomotive and Trains,
 49c to 99c Iron Passenger Trains, "can't break
 'Em," 99c Rocking Horses. for the little ones from 75c to 800 This is only partial list ot our Great Stock of Toys and there are piles upon piles of more kinds of Toys in our tW stores than can be described, huddled to- gether in such way that will make the children's eyes open with wonder and their little hearts beat" fast with joy. A visit to either of our stores will we'll repay you.
 Don't forget the place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
Increase in Wages.

Notices has been posted in the mills in Taftville, to the effect that the wages of some of the day hands are to be in- creased 2 per cent from this date. It is needless to remark that the notices are a.pleasant surprise to the employees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
Depew's Answer Not Satisfactory.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-It is reported that President Depew's answer to the Board of Adjustment of the Locomotive Engineers of the Vanderbilt lines was not satisfac- tory and that demands will now be sub mitted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
Two New Yorik Steamers Libelled.

SAN FRAHCIsCo, Dec. S.-The steamers Keeweeuaw and Mackinaw of New York have been libelled. the former for $13,. 242. !S and the latter for $5, 06904. Both steamers had their cargoes damaged by salt water during the voyage from New ' otk to San Francisco and the consignees are now suing for the value of the amount loss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
ESTIMATES fOR 1893,

To the Honorable Court of Common Coun-
 cil of the City of Waterbury:
 GREETING: Complying with the re- quirements of the city charter, the Board of Finance submit herewith estimates ot the moneys necessary to be appropriated for the expenses of the city during the Tanuarv 1S03
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
se, 900 Damages for Injuries.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Dec. 9.-Benjamin Apgar has been awarded verdict of $2, 900 in his suit for damages against the village of Marlborough for injuries re- ceived by falling into a sewer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
Big Steamer Sunk.

BANGOR, Me, Dec. 8. - The steamer William Parker, next to the largest on Moosehead Lake, sank at her wharf dur ing the night, her seams having been opened by the formation of ice about her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
Not a Practical Success.

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-John P. King, repre- senting the financial packers of the rain making experiments, says scientifically the invention is a success, but practically it is a failure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-08
Mrs. Pearsall Got a Divorce.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. 8.-Mrs Pauline Pearsall, despite all denials ha, obtained a decree of divorce. The defend ant made an appearance, and the deere is on file in Lake county.