davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02
Nov Sek,ss Powders Ass Msss.

while rival companies are disputing
a ~ what ingredients are 10 be found in
shs "bssi baking powder" the public
sill be interested in the following def
si,ion Of these now indispensable srti-
clss N given by Appleton's Cyelopedis,
the acknowledged American authority.
"Ths hesi baking powders are CON-
yps-d of bisartrxte of potash (cream Of
tartar. tartaric acid, carbonate Of am
monis, and soda hi-carbonste. hound to-
ssihes ny little stsYch."
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

The vote 10 the House Of Representa-
tives next week will show the intelligent
miners what party 10 working for their
interests when the vote 10 taken on the
question of the free coinage Of silver.
Free coinage is Of much more importance
TO The miners Of Kew Mexico than the
dniy on Mexican lead ore. The principal
beneht Of the duty ON Mexican lead ore
has been 70 nearly double the smelte,
charges on dry ores Of all kinds, for all
Q! which, no doubt. the miners Of New
Mexico are truly thankful. to the repub-
hcsn party. The renoeaI Of the duty on
Mexican lead would reduce smeltsr char
ses very materially and this is Just the
kind Of = calamity the miners are looking
for at the present time.--Silver City En-
,srprise.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02
The MoHAvE MINER
To tho People Of Anxona.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, !
IERRIrogY OF ARIZONA,
Puyyfy. March 2J. 1892.


PHESlx, March 2S. 1892
In SECTION 5, OF the Act Of the 10 Leg
i,latnrs, in reference TO the Worlds
Columbian Exposition approved March
10. 1891, appears the following:
.Provided, that y Commissioner shall
Ne appointed IRON each county IN Arr.
soma acceptable to the people thereof,
xho shall aid Ia managing the exhibit Of
mis- county, subject to such instruct,ons
and regulations AS the Territorial Board
Of Managers, hereby created, shall order,
both - 70 compensation and authority. I"
Congress and che President having rat
jA-d the Act OF the Legislature Of Arizona,
authorizing loan for Worlds Far pur-
poses. Il would seem proper for our peo-
pls to proceed actively. in the work Of
prsparing = suitable exhibit, In order 10
cssditAbly represent At Chicago in 1893,
he great and varied resources Of the
Territory. l Therefore earnestly invite the
active attention Of people Of Arizona to
this important subject, and request that
The citizens of the different counties file
Recommendations with the Governor for
the sppointmsn, of County Commission
sn. N. o. MURPHY,
Acting Goseruos.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

The students OF Yale and Harvard hsd
One lesson the other day on how much
courage and frankness have 70 do with
success in life. A party Of young men
from each university engaged in public
debate over the question: Should i'm
migration be restricted? The topic IL .
live one and has entered into practical
politics. So far as the Chinese are con.
cerned tie country has answered 1t in the
stiirmative. But on the proposition to
extend 'he principle Of exclusion to
Europeans no public man can range him
ell on either side without running the
risk Of offending considerable bodies Of
MS fellow citizens--whc have votes. The
university debaters chose Chsuncey NJ.
Depew to preside-to award the honor Of
Superiority to the contestants who made
'ne best arguments. When the boys had
nnished their oratory the man actually
nad not the courage to do his duty, but
made humiliating exhibition of himself
oy retreating under hoary old joke
ABOUT country justice who was be-
sildered by the convincing nature Of the
addresses Of the opposing attorneys. Mr..
ppepew is standing candidate for the
inepubican Presidential nomination. He
also Q 22-caliber demagogue. The col
sRe boys should have Missed him out OF
%e Dali. As II was they laughed, for
nf. Depew is humorist ss we'll a. q
salesman Of national repute.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

spAking Of silver ~ one OF the issnss Of
H.. presidential csmpaign, Congressman
Bland says: "The money question, in
ih, shape Of the free coinage Of SILVER,
sill not down 1t the bidding Of either
political party. The people will make IL
An issue. As TO how this question is TO
b- met. 10 disturbing both political or
CARNATIONS. II may find its solution In
the way in which the tariff question was
met when Mr.. Greeley Was nominated
ior the presidency by the Democrats; !;
that is, leave il as an issue in the various
congressional districts, the executive not
TO interpose h's individual ss against the
people ~ expressed ut the ballot box,
and crystallized into legislation by the
representatives In coBgress."
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02
Published in Arizona Territory.
NOW IS THE time TO SUBSCRIBE.


"
, 1892-02-05
CAN CARE FOR ITSELF
Worlds Fair Will Not Ask
Congress for Help.
Grandma Thayer Said to be
Getting Childish.
FitzslmmOns Commits Suicide
in New Orleans.
Can Hoe Their Own Roe.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4-The Chicago di-
rectors of the worlds fair have concluded
they can run their part of the great expo
sition without any financial help from
Uncle Sam. Congress will not be asked
to loan or appropriate a dollar for the
local directory. All funds needed to COM
plete the buildings and grounds are in
readiness to turn over to the president
aud the national commission will be sup
Piled by Chicago bankers and capitalists
who. it is said, have already guaranteed
to make rood any possible deficit.
Congress Will, however. be given a bill
for consideration which will provide for
the appropriation of about 81. ZOO, 900 TO
be handled entirely by the national com
mission in execution of the work expressly
delegated to the national commission.
This plan of legislation was finally decided
upon today at conferences between the
directory committee and Chairman St.
CLAIR of the national commissions COM
mittee.
The appropriation, it is proposed, shall
be divided as follows: Juries and awards,
800, 900; board IN charge of the govern
ment exhibits. 5000, 900; board of lady
managers, $T25, 900. The administra-
ton of fifteen departments, meetings of
the national commission. expectation and
salaries, about 50, SOC, 900. This estimate
covers the fiscal year ending June 30,
1892, to June 30, 1894.
, 1892-02-05
FutIsrmmons Commits Suicide.

New ORLEANS. Feb. 4. Murderer Fitz-
simmons committed suicide here tonight.
Fitzsimmons. it will be remembered. is
wanted in Pittsburg for the murder of
Detective Gilkinson, March 81 last. He
had been suspected of several robberies
and on the afternoon of the date named
Detectives Gilkerson and Murphy called
at the house with warrants for his arrest.
They were met by Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who
screamed and Fitzsimmons, who was
was asleep in an adjoining room, rushed
in aud shot Gilkerson dead. Murphy
grappled with him, when Fitzsimmons
cried out to his wife to give him her re-
volver.
She did so, when he fred again and
wounded Murphy. FItzsimmons escaped
but returned two days later and sur.
rendered for fear his wife would be
lvnched. He secured able counsel and
spent $1,000, but she was convicted and
sent down for eight years On Sept. IA
last Fitzsimmons escaped from Allegheny
Jail and has not been heard of until cap
tured in New Orleans Sunday. He died
at ! o'clock this morning Grid W
, 1892-02-05
Think the savior is coming.

CHICAGO, Feb Capt. Higgins,
aide de camp to Gen. Miles. returned
today from a trip to the Indian Territory.
The Arapahoe, CHEYENNE and Usage
Indians still cling to the belief the
Messiah will appea some day to save
them" said Capt. Higgins. They do
not pretend to know the date fixed for
their deliverance, but say God will destroy
the white people and place the Indians
back in the happy independent state of
their existance before the white people
came" Capt. Higgins witnessed a
distribution of cattle for the Indians at
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe agencies.
The cattle were supplied by a contractor
and we're so poor and thin one of the
chiefs objected to them. The officer who
inspected the cattle rejected them. An
investigation showed all poor and worth
less cattle were given to the Indians. the
fatter ones being shipped to the markets.
, 1892-02-05
Cutting Their own Throats.

OMAHA, Feb. There was a report
current today that Governor Thayer, who
leaves for Texas next Monday, will turn
over the Office to Lieut.. Governor Majors
to prevent Governor Boyd from taking
his seat. There is said to be a plan back
Of it all Cor the lieutenant governor to call
a special meeting of the Legislature to
transact some unimportant matters and
to checkmate any scheme of Governor
Boyd to call a special session to enact a
maximum rate bill and "Michiganlze''
the state. Politicians characterize the
rumor az false.
, 1892-02-05

They slav multitudes when they are the
product of neglect of incipient disease. A
slight" cold, a fit of Indigestion, bilious
ness or constipation. each or any OF these
minor ailments" advance in many
cases with MISUNDERSTANDING strides"
Give them a swift, early defeat with Hos
letter Stomach Buffers and avert
the danger. Abcrncthy administered an
alarming rebuke to the man who informed
him that he had only a cold" ''Only a
cold. repeated the doctor. What would
ye have-the ~plague?" Rheumatism and
la grippe are easily extlnruishable at the
start: Why then allow them 10 get up a
full head of steam Put on the brakes
with the hitters, The genial warmth
which this superb medicine diffuses
through the system, the impetus it gives
to the circulation of the blood, its sooth-
ing and STRENGTHENING effect upon the
nerves specially recommend it to the en-
feebled and sick. IT'S the great specific
for malaria.
, 1892-02-05

New York, Feb. AT a meeting of
the chamber of commerce today ex Gov
ernor Hoyt of Wyoming said the West
was ready to donate thousands of bushels
of grain to the suffering Russians, and
were only awaiting the action of the New
York people to assist in carrying it to
them. A resolution was ~thereupon
adopted appointing a committee to solicit
subscriptions to the relief fund which will
be used in taking relief to Russia and in
distributing it, probably through the Red
Gross society. The committee appointed
includes VIM. NJ. Evarts, Abram s.
Hewitt, j. Pierpont Morgan, G. P. Hunt
iDgton, Austin Corbin. Cornelius Van
derbIlt. Andrew Carnegie, John d. Rock
efeller and VIM Stelnway.
, 1892-02-05

BIRMIN IHAM, Ala. Feb "A hor-
rible accident occurred at the SIoss fur.
mace this afternoon. two men being killed
outright and six injured. A hot blast
stove was being erected and the men were
working on a scaffold in the interior of
the walls fity-eight feet from the ground.
Suddenly the scaffolding gave way and
the men. with all implements and portable
forge. fell to the ground. John Station
and John Richie we're killed and OILERS
were badly hurt. Some of them may die.
, 1892-02-05
f. w. HorsIngton Dead.
Laramie Republican,


E. w. Holsington, one OF the best
known railroad men in the West, died
this afternoon at the residence of his
son-in-law. o. S. jackson. No. 305 Grand
avenue. Deceased was a long time sui.
ferer from stomach trouble, and about
three weeks ago was brought from Dem
yer to this city by Mr.. Jackson. He was
65 years of age.
During his extended career as a rail
roader, Mr. Hoisington held several re-
sponsible positions. For a long time he
was master mechanic in the railway shops
at Hannibal, Mo, and for many years he
was an engineer on the run between this
city and Rawlins He leaves a widow
and married daughter here and a son in
New Mexico. The funeral will take place
at $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the Jackson residence.
, 1892-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb. 4. - The American
Straw Board company met IN annual SEES.
sion here toiav. The old board of di-
rec,ors was continued in office. The ret
profits OF the company during the year
were $3.50, 1924, or eight and eight-tenths
per cent on capital stock of $4,000, 900.
1t has paid quarterly dividends of 2 per
cent. amounting to $3.50, 900; has an I'M
divided surplus of 1922, 1853 and is said
to be in better financial condition than
ever before. Its policy from now on will
be in the line of expression. The com
pany at the present time owns and
operates nineteen plants.
, 1892-02-05
STOCKS ana carrre Markets

New YORK, Feb. 4.-The stock
market was active but the increased bust
ness was due to the persistence of a bear
ish attack on industrials. In railroad
stocks the Burlington was active and
scored a decided loss in early trading.
Most of the losses of the day were recov-
cred In the last hour, the market closing
active and firm at insignificant changes
for the most part. Edison Electric, how
ever. is up ST and Lackawanua 3, while
DIstillers' is down %.
Governments-Firm.
Petroleum-603.
Copper-Steady. Lake $40. 20.
Lead-Steady. Domestic, "a. 30.
Tin-Steady. Straits, 49, 60.
Money OF call easy; closed offered at 9.
Bar Silver. 9o4.
Following are closing prices OF stocks.
u. s. as registered, lI64, coupon. ll62;
Is registered, 100 bid; Pacific 6s, l09
bid; Atchison, 39s; Canada Pacific. Ssh;
Canada Southern, 60: Central Pa
cific. 3lf; Burlington, 1913, Delaware
Lackawanna h Western. l47: Denver 4
RIO Grande. preferred. 47s: Erie, 30i;
Kansas & Texas. ia; Lake Shore. 1921;
Louisville 4 Nashville. IS. Michigan
Central, 1913; Missouri Pacific. 623; Nor
thern Pacific, 234: preferred, 81;
Northwestern. 1861; preferred. l4l bid;
New York Central. ll43; Oregon
Improvement, 20; Oregon Naviga-
ton. go; Pacific Mail, 81; Reading.
4ls; Rio Grande Western. BIZ; pre-
ferrel. 69@; firsts. ISL: Terminal, ll4s;
Rock Island. 90E; Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul, 785; st Paul & Omaha. 4ss;
Texas Pacific, 12i: Union Pacific. 46:
Oregon Short Line. 294: u. S. Express.
40; Fargo Express. 40; Western Union,
SGT; American cotton oil. 333; Lead
Trust l95.
CHICAGO. Feb 4.-Cattle-Receipts.
1000. Market steady to a shade higher
Good steers. 81. 50@ 80: no extra steers
on sale; others. 50. 20@4 40; stockers.
81 1908 25.
Sheep-Recelpts. 5000. Market slow
and steady to weaker Ewes, 50. O0@
4.25; mixed, 81. SOFAS. 75;wethers, 81 SOFA
5.35; westerns. S.. 00(95 5. 20.
, 1892-02-05
La Grippe.

The tendency Of this disease toward
pneumonia is what makes it dangerous.
La Grippe requires precisely the same
treatment as a severe cold. Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy is famous for its
cure OF severe colds. This remedy
effec.ually counteracis the tendency of
the disease 10 result in pneumonia. pro.
vided the proper care be taken to avoid
EXPOSURE when recovering from the
attack Careful inquiry among the many
thousands who have used this remedy DUR
ing the cpidemics of the past two years
mas failed to discover a single case that
mas not recovered or that has resulted in
pneumonia. Fifty cent and 81 bottles for
sale by druqgi. ts.
, 1892-02-05
WILL STAY WITH ,EM.
The Grievance Committee as Firm as
n Government Mules Jaw Bone.

Special Dispatch to The Leader
OMAHA, Feb 4.-The affairs of the
Union Pacific grievance committee have
come to a fo,us. After careful consider
alton of their demands Assistant General
Manager Dickinson prepared for a con-
ference with the tull committee at his of.
fee. The propositions OF the committee
embody a great number of changes which
will require considerable time for their
discussion. The employees are very much
in earnest IN their effort for relief from
what they regard as determinations and
they propose to make a determined fghI
for fair treatment. They intend to stay
by" Mr.. Dickinson regardless of the
length OF time it takes to reach a con
~clusion.
, 1892-02-05
To Protect Trotters, Records.

New York, Feb. AT a meeting of
the executive committee of the National
Association of Trotting Horse Breeders
today. it was unanimously decided to
establish a new stnd book for the registra..
ton Of high class trotters exclusively.
Thus movement is the sequel to the recent
action of the register company of
Chicago in admitting PAGERS to their
register on An equality with trotters. The
sentiment among Eastern breeders is
almost a unit against the admission of
PAGERS to a trottine standard. The head
quarters will be located in New York.
with 6. G. Cue, now of Des Moines,
Iowa, as recording secretary.
, 1892-02-05
OF ARMY
Congressional Bills 10 Bring About
Improvements.
Washington Cor. omaha Bee

Washington Cor. Omaha Bee.l
Chairman Cultivate was TODAY author
lied by the committee on military affairs
to report to the house with favorable rec
ommendation the bill providing that all
promotions in the several lines of artillery.
cavalry and infantry, up to the grade of
colonel. shall be by seniority in the next
lower grade according to original entry
into the regular service as a commissioned
officer, and that no officer who has lost
rank BY the operations of a sentence of a
court martial or of an examining board
shall, by virtue OF this act, regain any
rank SO lost. ANY officer who has been
reinstated in the army by act of congress
with original status or rank shall, for the
purposes of the act, be deemed to have
been continuously in service.
Also the bill authorizing the secretary
of war to appoint a board of review, to
consist of three members and a recorder,
from officers on the active or retired list,
to review the proceedings. findings aud
sentence Of any court martial for the trial
of a commissioned officer or enlisted man,
either Of the regular army or volunteer
forces, where the accused has been dis
honoratly discharged from the military
service. The board shall have iurisdi,-
ton OF all cases as shall be ordered before
it by the secretary of war, and its mem
bers shall serve without compensation,
except such as they are nov receiving.
He was also directed to report favorably
the bin increasing the pay OF the hospital
corps from $l3 TO $lS a month.
, 1892-02-05

Dies MONIES, Feb. &C. A. Duke, a
prominent druggist of this CITY. is dying
as a result of an unfortunate accident.
Today his mother had two pots on the
kitchen stove, one filed with lye and the
other with soup. She being zeal sighted
accidently filled her sons soup plate from
the wrong pot, and he swallowed a spoon.
full oft before the mistake was discovered.
His suffering is terrible.
, 1892-02-05
THE CRISP REGIME
New Rules in the House of
Representatives.
Worldly Members Jerked Up
For Perseverance.
Gar Reed Still Edits the Con-
gressional Record
House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The house of
representatives was called before The bar
of public opinion today to answer to the
charge OF ureverence to the memory of
departed representatives. Stout of Mich
igau was the public prosecutor and in the
absence Of counsel the house pleaded
guilty to the charge. II was in the his
tory Of the days Of Adams and Clay and
Webster and Calhoun hat the practice
of setting apart a day for the eulogy of
deceased statesmen was inaugurated. The
eloquent and spontaneous o~rations of
Webster and Calhoun and Clay have
given place to studiously prepared re-
marks.
As elogium became a duty instead of a
spontaneous tribute the interest of the
house and tie country in events decreased
until Memorial day as now known is re
garded as a day OF rest and recreation
No one feels ii incumbent to attend the
sessions except the orators of the occasion.
The irsG declaration of insiucerity of such
proceedings came from Euloe of Tennes-
see who desired to amend the rules by
providing e~ulogies to the deceased mem
bers shall be delivered Sundays only, on
which dav the ceremonies shall be opened
with prayer by the chaplin.
The amendment was seconded by
Morse Of Massachusetts Il am in favor
OF this amendment, said Stout. Il
happened once, MIR. Speaker, to he in
st Louis when a funeral cortege bearing
the body OF a member OF congress passed
through the CITY,. The newspapers next
morning SAID the body was left IN the
depot while the senators were talking
about the preceding election In the
rotundas OF the hotels laughter aud the
young members were gone to the theatre,
suppose to assuage their grief. lGreat
laughter. The country should know
whether or not we are sincere in our pro-
fesslons OF respect to the dead.
Ex-Speaker Reed of Maine gave iu-
formation that the consumption of time in
the hrst session OF the last congress- tor
memorial services was twenty four days.
This announcement created a great sur
prise but was not disputed. Although
the standing vote showed a majority of
SO to 6S III favor of the amendment
this majority vanished before the dreaded
roll call and the amendment was defeated
Yeas 81. nays l05.
, 1892-02-05

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-Geo. W.
Childs will attend the dedication cere-
monies of the "Chllds- Drexel Home for
Union Printers" at Colorado Springs,
Colo, on May II, the anniversary OF his
birth. This will be Childs' fist visit to
the far West. file will go to San Francisco
after the dedication of the home to attend
a meeting of the National Editorial
Aksnciniinn
, 1892-02-05
A Distinguished Gathering

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-The annual ban
quet of the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' association tonight surpassed all pre-
vious efforts of this organization. Among
the prominent guests were Postmaster
General Wsnamaker. Senator Vance,
Representative Boutelle, Representative
Durboror and Capt Schley of the
cruiser Baltimore.
, 1892-02-05

Dies MONIES, Ia. Feb. AT a meet
ing o the Democratic state central clm-
mittce today the question of the caudi
dacy of Gov. Boies was discussed and it
was formally decided to push him for the
first place on the ticket A large delega-
ton has been on hand in Chicago to push
candidate.
, 1892-02-05

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Adviccs from China
show that all the Monaghan mandarins
who aided in the recent outbreak in
northeastern China or did not assist the
government in its suppression OF the re-
volt has been dismissed IRON office.
, 1892-02-05

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 1.-The
house Of A. NJ. Lenning was destroyed
by fire this morning. Mrs. Lenniue and
two children we're burned to death. Oil
found in several parts of the house leads
to the suspicion of foul play.
, 1892-02-05
STARTLING Els.
One of C~hevenne's Largest Grocery
Firms Quotes Prices.

Theo. T. Woollens & Co. mean bust
ness, and if they cannot have plenty OF it
at their prices they will make new ones
Just to suit the people. They carry only
first class stock and will sell as many goods
Tor 81, cash on delivery. as any house
west of the Missouri river.
Ten pounds choice dried prunes,
plumbs, peaches, pears. raisins
ana grapes 90
One hundred and fifty best Greeley
potatoes -. LOO
Five aud one half pounds broken
Java or Rio coffee................... 100
Three pounds of choice uncolored
japan tea LOO
Two and a half gallons of prime
sweet apple cider ................ LOO
Twenty pounds granulated sugar. Loo
Ten and one half pounds of dates. 100
Two gallons sugar drips or maple
syrup ] w
And all other go IDS at proportionately
low prices.
, 1892-02-05

Notice is hereby given that | will not
responsible for any detts contracted by
my husband, Dan eeler.
AUGUSTA keller.
Cheyenne, Feb. 1. 1892.
, 1892-02-05
Ask vour grocer for"Jack Frost" iouI

Ives VanSchaack. for the past three
years with B. B. David, is going to open
a first class drug store next to the post
office March and will be pleased to see
all his friends and make things pleasant
Tor them.
, 1892-02-05

I he largest stock of fine I. in lie. ole
WHISTLES. choice iqueu7s an. Il,,,rfne
cigars at George Masten's Wi knIwr
house, corner Sixteenth and scrgpsop
, 1892-02-05
Bows. Here's Your Ch,ncel

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1892-02-05

through passenger trains. through
I5eleht trains, via the Chicago, Union
racine q Northwestern line to the
PRINCIPAL cities east OF the Missouri river,
via Omaha.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
TIE BEST
PAINT
In THE
WORLD
Mixed Ready for Use.
BEEN IN THE MARKET % YEARS.

HoUsx or DKLEsArEs.
AxxAroI.Is, March ooh, 1888
Mr.. q. P.iKnight, eli x. Lom5ord Est.
Baltimore.
Dear Sir Your favor of the 4th INST, re-
Que sung me to express NV opinion of the
LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT made by the
New jersey Enamel Paint Co, at hand.
More than years ago ! bought the above
paint to paiot my dweliing at Gainesville.
i'd. and il is with unfeigned pleasure | can
say il is.in.everyIrespect all you claim for it.
Youls Truly,
80 JOHN HUBNER.