davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

"In buying cough medicine for chill.
dren." says H. A. Walker, . prominent
druggist Of Ogden. Utah, "never be afraid
10 buy Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy.
There 10 no danger from Il and relief 10
always sure to follow. l particularly rec
ommend Chamberlain because / have
found IL TO be safe and reliable" 80 cent
bottles for sale by H. H. Watkins, drug
gist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

Silver In still weak in the markets Of
the gold hugs. The latest quotations
place il at 801.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

Mohsve county in q few short years
win b one Of the greatest wheat growing
regions in the southwest. The lands Of
our valleys are especially adapted TO the
cultivation Of cereals. No irrigation is
necessary other than the average rainfall
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
kxeiteaent

Runs high st H. H. Watkins drug store
over System Builder, - everybody ID
using It for cstarrh Of tie stomach, dys-
pepsia, constipation and impure blood.
and 10 build up the system 1t certainly
possesses wonderful merit when sll speak
20 well Of il.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

When nature fails and requires help,
recruit her enieebled energies with Dr..
J. H. McIesn's strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier. el.00 per bottle.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

The editor Of the Coconino Sun used
his scissors rather freely on recent issue
Of the MmEs and credited the extracts TO
the Phenix Republican. Bro. Funston,
you can take advantage Of the product Of
our brain simply BY giving us proper
credit.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

Senator Aldrich (Rep.) Of Rhode Island
says that free coinage bill will BE- passed
at this session Of congress, bat will be
vetoed by the president.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

Sick headache, wind on the sto mach
biliousnsss, nausea, are promptly and
sgreeably bsnished BY Dr.. J. H. Nc
Leans Little Liver Kidney Pillets. 25
cents Q vial.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
ROOFING,

GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING FELT costs
only 500 per 100 square feet. Makes
good roof for years, and anyone can put
It on. Send stamp for sample and full
particulars. GuM-ELAsrIc RoovrNa Co..
80 d Al WEsT BROADWAY, New Yosx.
local AofN1S WANTED
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

A fsbulously rich discovery Of ore has
jnst been made IN Humbug district, Yav.
apai county.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
SHI L0H'S
coNsuM N pTIo \
CURE.

1As success Of this 0rsaa Cossh Curs 4
Without parallel in the history Of medicine,
Mldruggists ere authorised 70 ssii it on 8 pos.
tive guarantee, test that 10 other cure caa
sucoessfuliy stand. That II may become
known, the Proprieton, at An enormous ex.
pense, ere placing sample BOTTLE Free into
every homo in the United States and Canada,
nyou have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron.
chitis, uss II. for Il will cure you. n youv
child has the Group, or whoopins Cough, use
y promptly, and relief 10 sure. II you dread
that insidious disease CONSERVATION, uss Il.
Ask your Drugght for eHILOH'S CURE.
Price 10 cts., % cts. and si.oo. Ifyour Lungs
are sore or Back Lame, uss shiloh's Poross
Plaster. Price - cts. For sals by III DRUG.
Dists and Dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

The New York Herald sums up ths
Democratic situation ~ follows: Mum
her u Hill delegates, 2S5; Cleveland
265; for Western man, $50.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

Fitxsimmons knocked Msher ont in
twelve rounds At New Orle ms Wednes-
day night for pnrse Of 10000.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

Cara, the Mexican revolutionary lead
er, 10 making terms with Governor Hogg
OF Texas for his surrender
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

Blaine's friends refuse to take his letter
Of withdrawal from the presidential race
as final.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

The Yuma irrigation company is offer
ing their lands for sale At $3.50 per acre.
y rather hig price for nncultivated land.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

The Republicans carried nearly all the
small towns in the State Of New York at
the spring elections.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

The bi.metslic leagues Of London have
prepared an address 10 the country on
subject Of an international bi.metalic
coinage.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

wolAey and Christ are still striving TO
down each other for party favor. with
the chances favorable for the esrlv down
fall a both these able politicians.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
The Republicans Of Kansas have de-
clared against the free coinage Of silver.

Claims against Chill % Tar Hled with
the Secretary OF State aggregate 81 ,500.-
QUO.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
k0TIcE.

Rsds~ptiss Of esssrsi Ssss warssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
PERSONAL.

Bernhard Is making her plans to stay in LONDON
for several months more. Next winter she will give
an exhibition Of paintings and sculpture executed by
her own hand, and borrowed from their present
owners in Paris.
This story OF lbsen is being circulated In Europes
Having fallen in love, he sent written proposal to
the beautiful daughter Of Pastor Th0reson (now his
wfe), and then went by appointment to call upon her,
Bcing usbered into the parloI lie was informed that
the young lady would join him. But she did
not appear. and Ibsen in his impotence, wandered
about the giving 10 all sorts of expleves,
for three hours. Just lie rushing out ofsthe
door, Tgge attracted his attention, and he dis
covered the young lady whom he sought rising up
from behind the sofa where she had been concealed
appearance before. She had hidden herself in that
courage to come forward when she saw him. The
answer he received was an Affirmative one and they
were soon married
A fine bust of Louise NJ. Alcott, BY Ricketson, has
been presented 10 the Old Concord public library b.
the story writer's sister, Mrs. Anna u. Pratt.
A rustic inhabitaDt OF Cape Cod, who WAS escort
ing Mr. Cleveland and Joseph Jefferson TO the fishing
grounds a few days ago, and who had heard some
thing of the latter gcntlemans artistic gifts addressed
him as follows DO you act. Nh. JeleIson'H Yes.
n little Well. I'll give you 30 cents 10 cut up
little right here" Tut lie couldn't, or at least di't.
one hears little Of Mr.. GlaiStone's exploit rs
fisherman, if, indeed, he be one at all. But new
artificial fly has been named the q. 9. NJ; aud N
English sporting paper declares that. while many II ut
ana gI3yng IL with aridlty, Otera feeri Il US
"uncanny and not TO be trusted
II. G. Frck chairman CT the Carnegie steel COM
pany is foriy-tw0 years of age, and about M u
,ix inches high Twenty years ago he was p Or
man, making coke "A small scale in the toahei-
vile coke region. but In time he became the Ni' "
that industry and locality Mr.. Carnegie, hwahonns
to tn. Importance of the colo bu mess 10 IT mara
factures, bought an interest In Mr. Ffck' 'nteip' o
in 1882 Five yeaIs ago Mr.. Frick became chairman
OF the firm of Carnegie Brothers * 20. HIS mex
revenue is said 10 he S.20OOOOO or SiOOOOOo year.
Ills experience with strikes in the coke region led Nun
10 regard the leaders Of organized labor as unasonaoe
and unbusinessllke Hence the policy pursued ~
cad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

metaphor is apt this year. The tabled SPHINX
had y woman's head filed with a womans
caprices.
While it would be premature to forecast the
nrobablc result of the elections, no close OBJ
server Of the ebb and flow of political currents
in England can fail to be impressed with the
signs of unrest and social discomfort. Whether
Mr.. Gladstone succeeds or fails in securing a
Trustworthy working majority which can be
depended upon to pass Home Rule bill, there
is everything to indicate marked development
Of Radical thought 4 Liberal gain of dozen
seats in London and the loss of six IN the
north through a division of the labor vote
point to the same conclusion. What Mr.. Glad
stone has happily described IA the leisure classes
have regarded Home Rule as an Imperial ques-
ton involving separatlst tendencies ana the
possibilities of religious conflict in Ulster. The
working England of to-day is prcoccuplod with
social questions. and impatient to have them
acted upon If Home Rule majority he Sc
cuIed it will be mainly because the English
democracy is bent upon having the Irish ques-
ton taken ont of the way and its own IN
teresis considered in detail. If MIR. GladstoncS
majority dwndles before the close of the poll
ing to narrow proportions, it will be because
many of the constituencies. strongly Liberal at
heart. have resented indifference 10 questions
like the Eight-IIou bill. and have grown
weary of having social legislation blocked by
Home Rule England seems to be passing
through a transition stage in its politics. Time
honored principles are losing their prestige and
old -timc picudices their force. The great
working world of England is pulSatng with
unrest oppressed with Il sense of the hardness
of its lot and bent upon making it, grievances
md disc ,ntout known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
THE TREND IN ENGLAND.

The English elections still remain i'll doubt
with the hopes of the GladStonianS now centred
upon the rural or county constituencies. Great
gains in London have been partly Offset by
losses in the north, and the situation in 1855
has been reproduced. During the earlier poll
ing days the Conservatives were then conf
dent that Mr.. Gladstone would not have a
working majority; and it was not until the
county divisions ut a later stage contributed
overwhelming gains for the Liberals that The
Judgment If the country was known. The
earliest contests in the counties on Thursday
disclosed several unexpected Liberal successes.
If this be the general trend Of the remaining
elections, Mr.. Gladstone's expectations may be
fulfilled in some measure. This is a year. how
ever, when each constituency holds resolntely
to its convictions, and is not swaycd by the
moral effect of results as announced. The
English democracy seems to be in a singularly
capricious mood in these contests Local
preferences for candidates who have committed
themselves on special questions are strongly
marked Except in London, where the Lib
erals have prOfited by general growth Of
Radicaism, the results have been contradictory
and inexplicable. Constituencies side by side
with the same classes of industrial population
and social and religious interests, have shown
heavy gains for opposing parties. In some in
stances the record recently made at by-elcc-
tions has been sharply reversed in other d.
visions the political traditions of generation
have been renowned. Englishmen are wont
to describe their national electorate as a blind
and silent sphinx, fraught with mystery and
giving forth 10 sign of Its real will. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

nletiOn Some of them, moreover mink that
an unjust invasion of private rights Is involved
Such objections as these to large puhilc enter
prises are common. but it does not follow that
tbey are not worth consideration. In fact, in
This instance. the obvious drawbacks to the
nlan devised by the Commission have been
long and carefully considered, and they do
not appear to those who on the whole are best
nualifed TO weigh them sufficient TO condemn
the project
The General Term forcibly expresses what
we believe to be the prevailing sentiment OF
the community. 1t recalls the criticisms 10
which the plans for the Brooklyn Bridge were
subjected by way of illustrating the oppoSl-
ton which great public Improvements inval-
ably encounter, and 10y this timely pafallei
suggests the probable disappearance OF the
hostility now exhibited TO the rapid-trahSl'
scheme. We have repeatedly said that fears for
the security of the tunnels and the property
above them seemed to us quite unnecessary
In these days engineering skill Is CONSTANT!
proving its ability TO solve problems lar more
complicated and difficult than those when TINS
project involves. The court takes this we"
Of the matter. and we do not see how any IN
teipcnt person can really believe that there
is any insurmountable obstacle 10 the safe
construction and operation Of the proposed
system. provided that capital is wiling 10
undertake the work.
It is fortunate for the city that nothiR can
now interfere to prevent this practical test OF
the feasibility of the project What the result
of the test will be remains t. he seen. \ VaS'
amount of money is always eagerly looking iof
profitable employment, and capitalists are ire
oucnty not avcrsc to taking risks. The prob
abilities therefore seem to be that TINS great
enterprise, presenting so many allnrlng 1ea'-
mes. will not 90 begging. 1t would certainly
be an extraordinary thing if a carefully con
sdered plan, based upon universal ana over
whelming demand for increased tranNporta-
ton facilities in city which is growing with
wonderful rapidty. should be abandoned Tor
want of money to put it into execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
THE FINANCIAL TEST.

The Supreme Court having approved the re-
port of it's Commissioners, no legal obstacles
are left in the way of the rapid-transit scheme
recommended by Mr.. Steinway and his col
leagues The Commission will proceed to OBJ
tain detailed specifications and estimates, and
then will follow the offer of the franchise at
public auction. Not a few substantial and in
telligent citizens have hoped that the project
would never reach this stage. They do not
believe that this proposed system would satisfy
the demands of the existing situation, and they
are apprehensivc of serious dangers and losses
and excessive general discomfort during the
progress of the work, if not after its COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

half a dozen clean linen collars, couple OF pairs
OF cuffs, night shirt, tooth brush, anu 50 ioi ""
his intention being, should he ma 'lc iV0"'
rattlesnasc market dull 10 stay lew uaS'
till il stffened ND and the demand for prime si'he
increased The rats were intended for the snake
luncheon during this possible delay
Arriving at Pine Bluff, what was Mr. Degarino
disgust to find absolutely no market Whatever 'oi
rattlesnalxes lie wandered from liquor-Store ~
liquor-storc Offering his snake to every man iie
met, but could not get an ofer. MATURITY ,'''
reception did not improve his temper anu WY"
10 arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel with the
intention of registering himself and snake ,V'
the night, he was in no mood to he trilied Will
In the hotel office he met one Robert Watkins,
a local humorst. Mr.. Watkins III
an attempt TO maintain his reputation
advised Mr. Dcsarmo. instead of selling HIS
snake to catch another and use them Tor pair
of suspenders Mr.. Dogarmo failed fully ~
appreciate this outburst Of humor. and replica III
plain terms Mr. Watkins drew his pistol, pu'
before he could use it Mr.. Degarmo tore open
his satchcl drew out the snake. and threw IL a'
the humorist, who promptly Dltten pS H.
Friends carried the unfortunate watkins W |"
drug store, and Mr.. Degarmo gathered up MS
snake and went to Bed
Now the point which interests the student ol
inventive progress in this country Is the posi-
Lilities of the rattlcsnake weapon OF dc-
fence Heretofore the siX-shooting revolver
has been the favoritc weapon in Arkansas. ana
some neighboring States. but there seems 10 W
no rood reason, as soon as belt ana hois''r
can be invented for carrying rattlesnaKeS. WHY
they should not be substituted in the Arkansas
region. Then, personal MISUNDERSTANDING!
occurring, each man could draw his snake ana
throw it at the other. Mathematics are cheap,,
than pistols. and more deadly. Arkansas should
loee ma time however. in passing a law against
carving concealed snakes.
Ent there is one thing in the dispatch from
Pine Fluff which we do not fully understand
In closing. it says: Watkins was filled up WIN
whiskey ard may recover. The poiht Is ''',S .
Mr. Watkins Icing a leading citizen. ana IL o'-
inc late in the day. how came II that ne was
not already flied up with whiskey? FOR the
sake Of Mr. Watkns's reputation THIS matter
ouuht TO be cleared up without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
~ ITEM FROM ARKANSAS.

There comes from the State of Arkansas note
If advancement. Arkansas has been accused Of
not being altogether in the van of human progress,
bnt individual genius Is bound 10 assert itself
no matter what may he ITS surroundings.
The matter to which we have reference is an
invention, or rather Il new use or an old natural
object, by citizen of Pine BLUM, Mr.. j. r.
Degarmo. report OF Mr.. Dcgarno's discovery
comes in a special dispatch, and from it we learn
that he has Il plantation few miles south of Pine
Bluff While stroing about his grounds recently
Mr. Dcearmo saw Il large rattlesnakc 1t instantly
occurred TO him having strong business
instinct and an eye to the main chancc), that
the snake might be worth something, he Sc
cured il just il was escaping under a barn.
The next morning Mr. Dcsarmo started for Pine
Bluff with the snake in one side Of his vasc
and five large rats in the other. On the side
with the snake Mr.. Degarmo also tucked in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Forejgn-The results of the days polling IN
Great Britain and Ireland seem to make 1t I'M
likely that the Liberals will have working
majority; Justin Mccarthy was defeated; there
was rioting in Armagh and Limerick. - Sew
eral new cases of cholera near Paris were reported
The French Chamber of Deputies voted
to prolong only until December 81 the duties on
petroleum: the Government had demanded that
thew be kept in force until March 81, 1898. -
Emperor Williams yacht, the Meteor, was again
defeated by the Iverna.
Concress-Both honses in session. - House
The rules were suspended and the Tin-Plate Lead
Ore and Utah Government bills were passed; the
Coinage Committee lacked quorum. aud took
no action on silver - Senate: The Snndry
Civil bill was considered.
Domestic.-The situation at Homestead was
unchanged; the locked-out men held meeting
TO discuss the question Of giving the Sherlii
uossession of the works, but no decision was
reached. Many educational bodies held
sessions at Saratoga and elsewhere. - Nine
convicts escaped through a sewer from the State
prison. Charlestown, Mass, and only one was re-
cap,ured - Brooklyn won two ball game.
from the Cleveland team on the latters grounds
CITY and Suburban. great convention OF
Christian Endeavor societies continued -
The PAYERS in this city declared their strike of
and yielded to the contractors. - The Cleve-
land, anti-snap men decided to continue their
State organization. - Stocks extremely dull,
bat strong and materially higher. The largest adj
vance was made by Louisville and Nashville on
the declaration Of the half yearly dividend
but the movement was nearly uniform
The Weather.-Torecast for to-day Fair, sue
ccedcd by cloudiness and perhaps rain slight
thermal changes. Temperature yesterday: High
est 81 degrees; lowest, ga; average, ~ IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
prevails in the Democratic ranks, yesterday $
are full of interest.

1t is a monstrous piece Of impudence Tor
the counsel for the Jersey City ballot-boX
suffers to appeal the case to the Federal courts
10 a lavman it looks greatly like trifiing with
those courts and the lawyers on the other side
do not hesitate TO say that the petition Is false
and intended to deceive. Unless appearances
are altogether misleading. United States Judge
Green will make short work OF this whole
matter. TO charge Judge Lippincott ana
Sheriff McPhillps, acting under the Judge
orders. with contempt of court is ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

Ne Ill Fulton.st., n. Y. -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

election in this State, which dominated the recent
Legislature, which were again manifested in the
so-called enumeration that was taken under Mr..
intrepid Democracy of Tammany HALF were in
the least doubt as to what the Ex-Governor was
talking about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
BLOOD, uAGO, BLOOD

From The Brooklyn Eagle.
Did Edward Murphy, Jr.. render himself persoms
non graia at Chicagoi This question Is being ernn
estly asked by those who claim that the man ar,.
ty from its consequences now nvincibe and absolute.
Having declared cleveland nevsr carry N rrN
York." should he be given chance to prove IL -
managers can settle that among themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
TIE SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

From The Baltimore American.
Tie growth OF the body In eleven years Is litts
short of marvellous Its work l. shown In the fact
that II added - 500 young people to church mem
bcrship li,t year alone We know OF nothing in the
range ~ Christian history parallel this record. II
certainly shows great revival In Christianity In its
most important iied-the enlistment OF Young men
and women In religious service. The results of the
convention are sure 10 be widespread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
TIE AMERICAS CUP.

From The Boston Advertiser.
In view of the fact that the legality Of The present
decd Of gift Is certainly open 10 question In con.
Sideration Of the strong sentiment Of many American
yachtsmen In condemnation of the dimension clause,
and because Of the practical certainty that there can
he no international races until II new trophy
shall lie offered the objectionable clause shall be
suspended, there Is n widespread hope that the New
York Yacht Club will waive whatever right IL may
claim to have regarding the principal dimensions VI
the competing yacht, other than that of length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
wILFCLLY BLIND To TIE TRUTH.

From The Boston Journal
In the single month of May last cur exports o.
-four to Cuba were nearly heavy as the t0tsi *
ports OF sN months before the reciprocity aSi ,n
mcnt went into operation. political party N WIFI
describe the policy which made all this possi,pg
"shaIn" Is capable OF tackling buzsaw NJ an
speed or buttng its head against the business ca"
OF express train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
Amusemrnrs.

CASINOS :i5-The Vice Admiral
EDEN MUsEE-wax Figures.
ELDORADo-s :3o-Egypt Through Centuries
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HOyT.s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES: Boa
1'rip Chinatown.
ROSTER 4 BIAIfS-2-S-Vaudevllle.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Concert.
MANHATTAN BEACH-S 15-Firew orks.
PALMER'S THEATRE-2-S :15--Jupiter
WEST BfsIGHToN-S :15-Freworks.