davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
WITHIN THE REACH

OF every woman - health and
strength. They're brought to you
by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. Take this medicine, and
there's q safe and certain cure for
all the chronic weaknesses. de-
rangements, and diseases peculiar
to the sex. It will build up,
strengthen, and invigorate every
rundown" or delicate woman.
II regulates and assists all the
natural functions, never conflicts
with them, and is perfectly harm
less in any condition Of the female
system.
At some period In her life, q
woman requires . general, q well
a uterine, tonic and nervine.
II you're . tired or Afflicted
woman, you can find no other
ats guaranteed. II the Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

The system Of seiino suery article az the gerry beet
qualify proeUr-be for the prios has elraps bees Q
ruling principle " this house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

L HOLDS THAT THE GOVERNOR OF A STATE
HAS TIE POWER TO APPOINT wHENRvxR A
VACANCY OCCURS, AND ADVISES THE SEATING
OF MANTLE FROM MONTANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

The Secretary Of War has sent to an active
member Of the Citizens Association large
blue print showing the route Of the proposed
Washington Southern railway Ia branch Of the
Pennsylvania road) where it passes through
the Arlington estate. The company owned the
Alexandria and Georgetown canal, but found 1t
possessed Of too many curves to follow closely
and asked Congress for permission to allow
them to straighten their route by entering
every now and then the estate close to the canal
In the charter granted the line OF the road runs
from the Aqueduct to the Long bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
cARHART q LEIDY,

.a2s s2s sA and FOG st. -.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
VI T. EWIN1.
- w. WEST

;. ". WEST
Hingman, Arizona. O,ioi~r 18th, lsa.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
Ljring Mastod0as.

The Stickeen Indians positively assert
that within the last five year they have
frequently seen animals which. from the
descriptions given, must have been
mastOdons. Last spring, while out
hunting, one Of the Indians came across
series Of large tracks, each the SIZE Of
the bottom OF u salt barrel, sunk deep in
the moss. He followed the curious trail
for some miles, finally coming out IN full
view Of his game. As y class these In
disns are the bravest Of hunters, but the
proportions of this new spectacle Of
game filled the hunter with terror, and
he took to swift and immediate fight.
lie described The creature AS being as
large AZ u post traders store, with great
shining, yellowish white tusks, and II
mouth large enough to swallow man at
n single gulp. He further says that the
animal MAS undoubtedly vi the same
species as those whose bones and tusks
lie ali over that section of the country.
The fact that other hunters have told |
OF seeing these monsters hrowsins on the |
herbs mp along the river giyes u certain
probability to the story Over on Forty.
mile Creek bones of ma-toions are au le
plentiful. Oae ivory tux 9 feet long
projects from one OF the .and dunes on
that creek, ard -ia..l- teeth have b-.u
tonnd 80 large that the, would Ire "A good
load for one man to carry. ! helleve tha,
the mule-ioo'ed hog still exists; also thar
live nas.o ions play Tag with the aurora
every nigh: over o. Fory:mlle Creek IN
juneau Free Press.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
pr,,,,.. s.r order .r sale.

IN TIE PROBATE c0ukT, Nus''
Of Aohs,e, Territory VI Arizona -
In ,bs matter of ths| cause wh, "foe,
estate Of Edward Brpg.. Of -A'r "i is.
VEINS" Gec.sssd .s'ste should not
be made.
j, X Bigier ,ls aeniiiistr.i"1 " '"'
sstat. uf Ed9srd briggs, de," sea' ba,'hs
ficd has ps,ition herein dul' 'ef'he'
prnyipp for N order Of esiS 81 the r"h
estate of said d~eedens for the PURPOSES
therein set forth, II " therefore Tered oN
III. Judge of said conrt. that all E~'sons
,,,sr,s,.3 in the estate Of ssid dco~as1a
spp.ar befoie the said taobsts ooon on
THURSDAY tho 18Th day OF Jsnan', i'ss'
a, n o'ci,cx IA tbs forsaa IA OF said DAY
AZ the Court room of ssit Probate Colfs'
a, the Court House Ia said Conniy' to show
cause why an order should no, be granted
10 the ssid adm,nissrat " To sell all of ID"
real estate Of said deceased st pnbiic os
private sale ~ shall bs necessary: Ana
that a copy Of this order be pnblished ~
Ia AT four spcosssiye week. in the MoHAvS
CouxrY MrSEK. newspaper printed ano
published In aid eonnsy.
l.. o. COwAN,
Judge.
pa, az, sbi. Iat n tay of Dscs ut,~f, lhy..
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
Yuma's Indian Cadets.

Al the Fort Yum. Inhi ~ srhool, ..y,
the Sentinel of that place. the rloss-s ars
Taught according Ia III. Vocation Of life
Doss pr0psriy snppo ed ~ t~come Ihei,
sex. The girls are Instru'ted in the cul
mary ART, msnturm.kins and house.
hold duties. The boys ars taught isrm.
ing, Bechs"ic- .nJ military.
The Indian boy ca,teis are in.trn ed
chiefly ny the mother sup ri,r, with an
occasional help from ihp-. of her at.
lsches who are better v-rsei IN military
tactics They h.v. ineir own rsutsin.
Iisu,enani-, sergesnIs and corprrals.
Last Mrn'iny the" gave Yuma a fine
lreS, in the Wy Of \ company drill.
Under The sound Of drum thew
marched tu uarshal MUSIC, single f'e.
by twOs and squads Oi iUurs. Each one
10 armed with mina'nr- rifles, bIyonets,
bells. -e4bbards And cartridge nox. Their
uniform. dark gray, with light gray
fatigue cans Their time in marching
was excellent, and in executing the man
usl Of arms they showed the Effects OF
psinstsking training
Making the company wheel, tours
right or left about, fours right into line
and many other difficult moves, we're
executed better than m my older per.
sons could do with hetter facilities for
being taught. Here is AN opportunity
for California 10 have something unique
at The worlds fair, by introducing this
exeellen. little band OF aboriginal braves
TO the admiring gaze Of the millions of
sight-seers. The fact that all their con-
mands are made in English and given by
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14

X. &. Ssufley Who recently came 10
Arizona ~ = mining expert representing
Pierson, the big mining man, Of San
Francisco now figures in hig lawsuit
there. He was brought 10 this section
by +. Ewait who took him down TO So
nora where they had falling out Sauf.
ley went up to White Hills and a short
time ago went to San Francisco. He
wants s2,OOO. 900, from he San Pedro
Improvement CO., or 10000 shares Of
stock which he claims ss belonging TO
him. Tom bstone Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14

a httse dansh'-r oi Geo " Brown. OF
the Arizona Enterprise published in
Tucson, Wa. bitten recently hy rahii
dog, and he has taken the child TO the
Pastenr Institute. Chicago. for ir-at.
ment
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14

The cowbov 10 becoming extinct like
the buff SO. the prairie wolf. the painted
:edskln and the highway robber OF the
plains. Civilization il as hard on the
cowboys as it is on The other animal.
enumerated. The cowboy, however, has
been largely myth. He has been ex.
isting in ihe ini rgnaiipn Of eastern writ.
ers just A. 'ev'ral very fine Indians we're
turned ou' by Cooper. Ther. are many
herdsrs, hu' from them The cowboy who
Is pictured by the common imagination
was evolved. Texa. produced the herder
and the cowboy. Texas produces all
there il left of him yet. have seen the
cowo"y II -inent a- il actually exists
never totally depraved. but always wild
and often darge ous. The dangerous
cowboy Is rapidly disappearing.
ago Inter Ocesn.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14

Of Every Kind and De-
scription. Flour, Barley,
Wheat, Potatoes, Beans,
Bacon, Notions, Canned
Goods and = Everything
Needed by Miners and the
People Generally.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
Forte ted Raiiroad Lands.

The raiiro,d Lands belonging To the
Southern Pacific Com pany IN ,h. south
ern part OF the STATE, which we're declared
forfeited To the Naiiyi,,i G,.-rntu-nt hy
- recent 'lrc.nIoI al in- Ul.u.-d States
Supreme CourI, have been Off 1,iiy de
scrlbed or desis,a'ti as follow:
Inc grant incluie, all unoampied
GOvernnent land lying thirty nlles on
each side of The rasiro 4 track frunn The
ocean shore al San B. en,ventur. 10 Los
Angelo, L. then continues aIa.g fJr
ihiriy inil-n each s.de vi Ins surveys
from Los Angeles through the county Of
San Brrnardno TO the Colorado river at
the Needles A Los A grles * pert, mo
had made 4 slecialiy " investigating
there lanes, states that there ate none
iairer in the southern y irt Of the state"
These lands embraced within the grant.
which are designatrd as being desert
waste" are -nsceTihls o! the hi iki,-4'
cultivation. The Wright irris no, ii.
trici, which lies contiguous 20 p.ri ii the
forfeited grant. furDl.hsH AN ,iIu,ir.tiun
Of the productive C .plclty pf the -. .nds.
In Ventura county al The sv al .ble v .ll.y
Lands have b-eu spli. L. the mpIu'aln-
ou- districts. how.ser, Ih-re are thou
sands Of acres worth taking mp l. Los
Angeles county in the n ,rthwrs'ry, pIrr
there are bu, fex icres Uf any vain. ,e-
aDainin., and the sa,ne tate OF rhiry-
exists until wihin - i-w miles of the
bounds of San Bsrn.rdino county il
re eh-d From there to the NJ. lie.
plenty Of vacini iracks ~ I've had e.,
the taking up p-Exarnin.r.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
r SHILOH'S
CON U N PTIoN
CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure 10
without q parallel In the history OF medicine.
Ali druggists are authorized TO sell II on pos
itive guarantee. q test that no other cure can
successfully stand. That ID may become
known, the Proprietors, at an enormous ex-
pense, are placing Sample Bottle Free into
every home In the United States and Canada.
II you have Cough, Sore Throat. OF Bron-
chitis, use II, for II will cure you. IL your
child has the Group. or whooping Cough. use
It promptly, and relief IL sure. II you dread
that insidious disease Consumption, use u.
Ask your Druggist for sHILOHtS CukE,
Price 10 cts, 80 cts. and 81 90. Ifyour Lungs
are sore or Back lame, use shilohs Porous
Plaster. Price Is cts. For sale BY all Drug
gssts and Dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
tor Sais.

One 10 II. y. boiler and hoi-,ing en-.
,lns. 80 feet steel cable, one ore buckle,
,ni on. water bucket. The hois, IL CON.
pl.tp. Nth all nee.sssry Fittings. 10,
par,i nlar. apply 10 ih's oibos To An-on
n. snIiib.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
SUM MONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THI
Fourth judicial Distri,t It, Of the Terr,
tory % Ariz 'n,, in and for the Count,
of Mohave.
c. NJ. Woodard,
u Plaintiff. sn.
Bridget A. WOodard, No. ~
DEFENDANT
Action brought in the Di.trict Court OF
the Fourth judicial Dist riot. in and for ia.
County Of Mohave Territory OF Arizona.
The Territory If Ar.z,u, sgni. gceetinp to
Bridget A. Wc,ilrd.
You are hereby SUNNI med and required
to appear III An an.Ion brought against you
by the above ma ned pl .intiH in the Dis
trict Court of tue Fourth judicial District
In and for the County Of Nohsve, in tn.
Territory Of Arizona. and answer IN. com.
plant filed with the Clerk of this Court at
kingrnan, IN said c ,untv. "a copy of which
complaint accompanies this ,ummnns,
within ten days, exclusive Of the d.y of
service) after the service upon YOU of this
simmons, II served in this county, but il
served out of the County and within the
District, then within twenty days; where
personal service OF copy Of the sum.
mons and complaint ia made out of the
Territory, "r service by publication Is
made AZ provided by law, within twenty
days after tbs completion thereof; in all
other cases thirty days.
And you are hereby notified that il you
fail to appear and answer the complaint a.
ahovexeqnired the ri ,intiff will take judp.
ment by default against you.
And costs and disbursements in this be.
half expended.
Given under my hand and the seal of
said Court, at Kingman,
lss.b) this 9Th dsy Of JAN. 1898.
.. %. NJ. GADDTS, Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14

GSn Mn BEArrY's Organs at
Ve>oO,oOV Bargains. For part,cu.
lars catal que, address Daniel r. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14

fREE--Op -frsan, illustrated e.ia.
i,,gu. Of wd,i... Diamonds, sii,-sss,..
Christmas goods. Sr DC. mails.l f,...
20 any sddn.s-. l.. u. WALLACE.
Wholersl,', Retail and Mig. J-~-I.r,
Ogden. ri.h.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14

one Of their own tribe, lends that en-
chantment to IL that would otherwise TO
lost upon an ordinary mortal.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
A0TicE

Motto. IL horrhy given that neither III.
B!,nd Gojdes- minins claim, situated In
In i.an s~.rei mining dlst,ici, Moi,a,e
sanat,. Afix,na T-,raory, NOE 10 oun.,.
will b. rrpinsi',l" for any labor tw,.
lorm-d ior, or debts eonirsr,ea nv ab,
l.sscrs III r.id uining sisim.
N u EuIx.a
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14

Dated shi. 18th day of December, 1882.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14
Washington.

By vote of 4O5 to 145 the Presbyterian
General Assembly, at Washington, organized
rs an ecclesiastical court, decided to enter
tain the appeal in the Briggs case, and the
Doctor must now stand trial before that Court
on the charges OF heresy
UNITED STATES TREASURER NSBEKRR paid
into the United States Treasury Sl055, that
amount having been stolen or lost from the
Treasury cash. The money was lost in the
redemption division Of the Treasurer's office
at three different times since March 4.
SECRETARY GRESHAM received official no.
tice OF the purpose of the Italian Govern
ment to rase its Legation in Washington to
the grade OF an Embassy. 1t will. therefore,
French Embassy.
SECRETARY SMITH has revoked an order
made by General Raum and approved by AS
sistant Secretary Bussey, and ordered re-
turn to the language OF the statute OF Juns
q, 1890 requiring that disability, not of SER
vice origin, must be such u to prevent the
applicant from earning support by manual
Labor. 1t will reduce the payment or PEN
s;ons under the act of June ~, 1890, between
$4,000, O0e and $40, 100000.
The President has appointed Wendell A.
Anderson, OF Wisconsin, to be Consul-General
at Montreal, Canada John 3. Riley, Of New
York, to be Consul-General at Ottawa, Can
ada Jacob Sleeper. OF Massachusetts,, to be
Secretary OF Legation and Consul.General at
Bogota, Colombia.
IT is said in Washington that China has
given notice OF retaliation II the United
States attempts to enforce the Geary law.
ARGUMENTS were finished in the Briggs
heresy trial before the Presbyterian General
Assembly, and it was decided to take vote
immediately
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14

When you leave the Fisheries Building,
you must again pass among some OF the
foreign buildings, but they are hardly worth
while entering at present, nearly all OF them
being fur behindhand in their displays. You
may turn to your left after proceeding for a
short distance, and enter tho Building OF Fine
Arts No other structure approaches this
one. 1t Is the best built, being flreproof; 1t
is we'll lighted, and it is triumph OF art out
side and inside. Not all the pictures are
hung, but there are enough on the walls to
keep you busy for an indefinite length OF
time. Shut up the whole Of the rest OF the
Fair, and this building with it's contents is
worth journey to Chicago and week OF
bad lodgings and board.
The visitor who has followed the itinerary
laid down here has not YET been in the Wo-
mans Building, but he may reach it by pass
ing to the left after leaving the Art Building,
which will give him m opportunity 20 see
the large California and Illinois State build
ings, which he did not get u view OF when he
took the ride on the Intramural Railway. He
need not pause to enter them, as they are not
yet sufficiently complete, but opposite the
California Building ho can enter tho Wo-
mans Building, which, II not thoroughly
finished yet, is still sufficiently finished to
warrant az long IN inspection as you are
able to Give It.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14

ing himself finally in Iowa's pavilion on the
lake. II he will then turn to the right, he
can walk by the lake and SEQ the French,
German, Spanish, and several other foreign
buildings. Continuing he will pass the Gov
eminent Building, the Manufactures, the
basin which marks the spot known as the
Court OF Honor, where he has fine view on
the one side OF the gold dome Of the Admin
istration Building and on the other OF che
Casino and Music Hall. with the beautiful
peristyle running between them.
Going on and crossing the bridge, the Con-
vent Of Rabids is reached, and little beyond
that is the Shoe and Leather Building. beyond
which is the Forestry Building and the
mountain Of the clifH-dwellers. This route
by the lake is not covered by either the In
tramursl Railway or the launches, and Is
only to he taken by the pedestrian Or the in
diyidual who Is willing to have himself
wheeled in q chair and is willing to pay for
the luxury. A man who has taken the In
tramural Railway, the trip Of the launches,
and the walk by the lake from the State
Buildings to the Shoe and Leather Building,
has seen the general effect of the exhibition
SO far rs It is possible to Go so in three trips.
He may now turn his attention to the ex-
hibits. II he reaches the grounds by way OF
the elevated railroad or the Illinois Central
he will find the Transportation Building the
look at it first. Outside it is exceedingly
ornamental. Whereas the general tone oil
the other buildings Is subdued and they are
nearly all OF plain cream color, the Transpor-
tation Building is profuse in color, being OF
red, with white and blue stencillinSs, the
white figures OF angels Of life-siZe. The en-.
trance IS u study, being composed OF arch
upon arch OF frstted metal work. Large flag
stats succeed one another at frequent inter
walls around the whole structure. The aNhib-
its under its roof are 80 excellent and inter
cstiny that the visitor cannot but wish there
were more OF them. Particularly interest
ing. especially to any one who has never been
abroad, are the English locomotives and -aiI
way carriages. These are thu fln#st used
and The first, second. and third class sec
tions are thrown open so as to admit Of the
minutest inspection. IL this section. also,
are q complete set OF the locomotives used
from the beginning which illustrate the evo-
luton from the days OF the discovery o. the
possibility OF the steam railroad. Passing
through this fascinating section. the visitor
comes upon carriages Of every kind and va
riety. from the feather weight sulky with
pneumatic tires to the heavy four-horse tally
ho coach, all. from the lightest delivery
wagon to the reaviest truck. The Transpor-
tation Build:n; may bs said to be one i'll
which the pr f>,ss maGo IS sufficient to war.
rant visitor spending Sood deal OF bis
time there.
Having seen his guiding, you may come
out by the main entrance, and turning to the
right proceeu ABOUT rod, and then turn to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14
THE LABOR WORLD.

SWITZERLAND has 130, 900 union men.
OMAHA CNeb.) policemen get 80 day.
PrrTsBURa, Penn, has 800 union statesmen
WOMEN hotel employees areto be organized.
BRITISH trading vessels employ Chinese
hremen.
CHICAGO nod carriers get So to 1926 for
eight hours.
SOME Boston street car hands work eight
cen hours day.
THE Ohio State Labor Bureau has secured
situations for 3S, 500 persons.
CHICAGO machinists IN a locomotive works
refuse to run two machines.
The Lancashire (EnSlaad) cotton strike
cost $40. 900 900 in wages alone.
SAN Francisco (Cal.) union men are lined
SIS for smoking non-u2ion cigars.
NEw YORK union trainers get q. minimum
wage Of forty-"e cents an hour.
ST. LOUIS clerks held q parade to celebrate
tho victory for early closing Of stores.
A ST. LOUIS barber makes S15 q week by
working ut the homes OF his customers.
INDIANAPOLIS (Ind.) piasterers want to do
their own lath;ng, and demand forty cents an
hour.
CLEVELAND union bootblacks will establish
q clubhouse, and the Secretary must furnish
bond for Sl5.
SCME Boston furniture workers were offered
nine hours aad nine and half hours pay.
Others wish to continue the ten hour day.
HELENA (Montana) printers will establish
paper. The unions Secretary will receive
$3.50 year and other officers will serve with
out pay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14
South and West.

ROBERT ALEXANDER, Louis and Howard
Pugh, colored boys, were hanged ct Tusk-
agee, Ala. for assaulting Mrs. Cox,
farmers wife.
MASKED robbers held up a train at Cole
man, Texas, and compelled the engineer and
fireman to help them rob the express car VI
several thousand dollars.
AMERICAN soldiers are to use tho Krag-Jor-
yensen rifle unless the Secretary OF War in
terposes. The Board of Ordnance AID For
tif1cations. in session at the Worlds Fair
Grounds has reached that decision.
CHRISTIAN HABAaoz's home, at Roanoke,
Ind, was found burning. Neighbors forced
an entrance and found Habagoz's wife lying
on the bed with her throat coat. Finally the
roof fell in and the charred remains OF
HaDagoz were exposed to view. He had evil
IDENTIFY killed his wife and then himself.
STANDING in front of looking-glass in his
room at the Saratoga Hotel. Chicago, Ill. !,
F. H. Milburn, son OF the blind chaplain OF
the United States Senate, gashed his throat
twice with razor and then lay down on the
bed and died. Dependency drove him to
commit the deed.
The Baltimore (Md.) Sugar Refinery was
almost entirely destroyed by fire. The total
value of the plant is about 81, ,20O 600; tho
loss IS about Sy0O,000.
TIE steamer Haytien Republic was seized
for opium smuggling at Seattle. Washington.
THE Worlds Fair Executive Committee OF
Awards decided to maintain the present sys-
tenn Of awards; the Montana silver statue
was unveiled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14
LATER NEWS.

THE annual police parade In New YORK
City, in which twenty-five hundred men
marched, was reviewed by Princess Eulalia
and city officials. The Infanta then visited
Normal College, where exercises were tcld
in her honor.
AT Newport, the Republican Senate OF
Rhode Island refused to meet IN Grand Com
mittee with the Democratic House.
The double turreted coast defence vessel
Monterey returned to San Francisco, CAL,
from two days trial at sea with success
fairly and fully won at every point. Her
boilers stood the severe strain OF o four hours
run under forced dreught.
A CYCLONE struck Rosedale, Miss, COM
pletely demoralizing the town. Five peopls
were reported killed.
FLEE destroyed the Wesleyan Female Col
ege, Murfreesboro, N. c., but all the students
] escaped, with the loss Of their effects.
ARGUMENT began in the Federal Court In
Chicago on the proceedings by the Govern
ment to close the gates OF the Worlds Fair on
Sunday.
THE appeal Of the prosecution from the
verdict Of the New York Presbytery acquit-
ting Doctor Briggs OF the charges OF heresy
was sustained by the Presbyterian General
Assembly at Washington, the vote being as
follows Number Of votes cast, 492; to sus-
tain the appeal, 29s to sustain in part, n
total to sustain. 375 not to sustain. III.
Is1NoLAss won the English Derby; Ea7'
ensbury second, Raeburn third.
s1R CHARLES RUSSELL closed his argument
in behalf of the British side OF the case be.
J fore the Berlng Sea arbitrators at Paris and
was followed by Sir Richard Webster.