davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
Oatnrrnh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ~ thev cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrah
ia a blood or constitutional disease, and
q order TO cure il you must take internal
remedies. Halls Cstsrrah Cure 10 taken
internally, and acts directly Oh the blood
and mucous 'rfaces. HslPs Catarrah
Cure 10 not quack medicine. IL was
prescribed nv one OF the best physicisns
in the country for years. and Is
regular prescription. It is composed Of
the best tonics known. combined with
the bes, blood purifiers, acting directly
ON the mucous surfaces The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients Il
what produces such wonderful resulf'
in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonial
free.
| r. J. Cheney Il Co.
Props, Te'edo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
sps.mis fss Gross Beef ana
ft0ur.
o. 8. IxptAs SERVICE.

Is IxpiAr SERVICE.
n q ISptAs ispusrsiAL SCHOOL,
Yuar MoHAvE AriE., September II, 1924.
sx.tsp PsoposILs, endorsed Proposal, for
Gross Beef aud Flour" As the case may oe:
sad addressed 10 the undersigned s FOR,
uohaye, Arizona, viii be received at this
eg. sar "a % isS4 for furnishing sn4 deiiverins at
KIngmsn, Arizona, a. required, ffor Huainpsi
Indians, about 5000 pounds OF beef gross ana
Rcei cattle must be good merchsniable, and
ali offered under any contract VIII be subject
10 rigid Inspection, must be steers snd Cows
(no bulls or stsgs) not over seven years on ass
ana must average not less than $50 pounds
gross AT each delivery from May LIST 70 Decem-
| her ist: and not less than 500 pounds gross
| from December l., to May lst; no animal TO
Will be received that will net less than 10 per
| centnm from May LIST 20 December let or less
| than Is per centum from December lst 70
May ls The price mus, naSs Ss hsn,ea ax cosirss; sf
a discount OF twenty (2o) per centum from
the proposed price win be made and not more
than one. fourth OF the cattle offered and ac
| cepted at one delivery must be cows
flour mus, be either what is known Al
| a.traight full stock" OF good sound wheat
60 hounds OF wheat to be ground down TO abou
% mounds OF hour, low grades 10 be taken out
or Il may be what is known AS patent -four.
and delivered in extra strong single cottof
sacks 10 weigh ounces To the yard. sample
OF not less than twenty 1--WE pounds must pe
tinctly marked with the name OF the bidde
| and the number OF the sample IL more thai
| one is submitted.
All articles win be subject to rigid In
spection
: posed price of each article offered for deliver
under a contract ,,,
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bid
or any part OF any bid II deemed for the bes
Interest OF the service.
v Certihed checks: Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check or draft upo
!. some United states depository or soisen .ssea
, National Bank IN the vicinity Of the resldehc
: ~ The bidder made payable TO the order
the Commissioner Of Indian affair q, ,hs 70, pr'
nosal which check or draft will be torfeite
A 70 the United states In case any bidhef
bidders receiving an award shai Isp
suflcient sureties, otherwise 10 be returhe
To the bidder mn
70 tilted check will not he considered
n '' g. NJ. MCGOWAN,
Superintendent.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
CONNECTIONS.

T.&s. v. X. X. Tor
points East and South.
ASH FoRK--santa Fe. Prescott and Phen
R'y for Fort whippie and Present. and CO
nec.ion with stage lines for points 10 Cent
Arizona.
BLaKE-Sevada Southern Railway for MANI
and connection with stage lines for Wand
bilt and mining districts north.
BARsTow-southern California R'y for
Angeles, San Diego and other caiiior'
points.
MOHAyE-southern Pacific for San Francis
a.a..n.,,o and Northern California poll
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

The cavalry troops At Fort Bowie are
ordered to Fort Logan, and will march
the entire distance, over 700 miles, on
schedule calling for IS mil@s q day IL
will be the longest made since the open
inv of railroads.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
NOTICE.

Kingman Ariz. Feb, 18th
Notice is hereby given that the y
Boy mine or the owner thereof vii
be responmble for any debts con'r1
by the lessees thereon.
n THOMAS KNIGHT
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

A Custom House examiner on the
pier of New York Atlantic liner is au'
thor,ty tor the statement that people
coming from abroad this year are no,
bringing home 40 many clothes as they
have in years gone ny.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

uOuUiy uteLttcu uui5"bSco VI 's'S'"~''N"
by interruptlng the speaker. but per
c~ivipg the disgust they met with,
sh,ank away, and soaked their heads and
we presume their i"sides also.
Loud and repeated applause greeted
Mr.. Herndon At the conclusion of hrs
splendid speech. after which the chair
man introduced TO the meeting That
noble warrior for democratic supremacy,
that able expounder Of Jeffersonisn
doctrine, Col. J. +. Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson took for the object OF his
address tile three leading 'hemaia oil
this campaign, Statehood, Free Silver
and the Tariff.
Whoever knows the Colonel 70 con
yinced that anything he tackles, he
handles without gloves, and Statehood
Free Coinage and the Tariff received
such q thorough analysis that convinced
every one Of the crowd that both meas
ures are absolutely the "sine qua non'
Of our prosperity. As upon the new
tariff the opinions Of the sudlencs slight.
ly differed, republicans being naturally
slightly afiianced to McKinley's little
hill. the Colonel devoted q large part Of
the time to this question He demon
s,r.ted clearly that the Mckinley tarih
bill had been Of no earthly benefit to the
farmer the mechanic. the miner, In iact
to that class Of citizens which are termed
the mid jle classes, and who constitute
the bone and sinew Of mr national body.
Who are the defenders Of our liberties,
and from whose ranks have been re-
crui.ea our presidents, our generals, our
inventors. and all those people OF whose
fame coming ages xill proclaim proud
chronicles, but has only been Of help TO
the great monopolies, the great manu-
fscturers, who grow rich by the sweat o'
their hired help, and to the plu'ocr"cy
of this country generally.
While the Mckinley bill has been IN
operation, hard times have been The re-
ward OF the toiling mssses, the rich have
heroine richer, and the poor, poofe'
G Wages have been reduced 70 such poin
that millions Of our toiiinx m ,sses htvs
D been ON the ragged edge II star 'afion
wh le the rich sat around the ies'i''
: board and enjoyed the iuxur-s of al
} lands and the choices, vintage OF h'
world.
Banks failed by the thousands, tn
u s.y,ngs Of the industrial classes wer
swept away by bad Iexisla,io" and d''
" h. .,oes,y. and these dire consequence
J. were IN. result of Bill Mckinley iittl
~ bu, miserable bill.
u The people cs'ns to ths conclns''n th
G a change vas necessary, and eiec'e
{ Grover Cleveland once more tor pres
:, dent. and 70 make his administration
u, strong, a wise, and decisive one. the
oi elected enonyh democrats, TO make co
~ yr-.s ,iemocr ,,ic in both branches
C,nxres. has d-cspita'-d the Mcks
hs lev oil. Congress has given M the W
70 son bill, a bnl which has started rolii'
~ the ball OF prosperity, and good I'll
'" happy times.
% Alter the conclusion Of the Colone
''e rem ,rk 4ble oratum, the meeting ia
''' three en,hn.i..tic chssrs for the spe,ke
a. and everybody xa. eonsincsi that
ed democratic party was the party to tie
nd
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
For Sale.

The stock, fixtures and
furniture now used by Har-
lev Fay in his saloon on
Front Street will be sold at
cost, less freight. Terms
cash.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Williams claims to he the biggest 2um
chewing town Of it's size in the United
States Private families bny from
so cents to 81 worth at time The lead
ing hotel took 8 worth one day last week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.

No change IL made by sleeping car psssene
between San Francisco aud Kansas C"y'
San Diego. and Los Angeles and Chicago
The Atlantic and Pacific Raiiroad
The great middle route across the Amerie
continent In connection with the raiiwl
of the Santa Fe Route.
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY.
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATING
The Grand Canyon o. the Colors
The most sublime OF natures work on
earth. tndescrfbable, can easily be reac
via Flagstaff. williams or Peach spring.
this road. To ,
the Natural Bridge Of Anfond o"o
fezumd's We'll.
You can Journey most directly BY this
Observe the ancient Indian civiiiIa"
Insuns. or of Acoma, 'The City OF the
Visit the PETRIrIED FOREST near Car!
Gee and Marvel at the freak OF CAM
pIABLo. Take hunting trip In the
niacent pine forests Of the San Franc
mountains. Fiud Interest In the ruins o
preb,storic CAVE AND CLIFF DWELL
view the longest Cantilever Bridge In A
ics scross the Colorado river.
T,R. GABEL. W. A. B'ssL
genr supt aen1 Pass. Al
HENRY 9. VAN sLYCK. Gen'l Age
ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
for free co,nogs.

As this is the season Of the year when
the hslmy breeze oi June blooms into
full flower the budding candidate, and
having no friends Who gill take upon
themselves the important du'y oa- chap
eroning offi,s seekers, 1 rerpec'fa'ly an.
nounce myself A. candidate for the
territorial council a, the ensuing election.
Nv platform NAV have considerable one
ness about It, bnt 1t Is the only i-s's
that can appeal re.poo-ively TO The
hearts OF our people tn. free and un
limited coinage Of silver.
aSsos II. SMITH.
K,nym,n, Jnne 8, 1874.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
A BISHOP ATTACHED.
Rev. Scanneu Disobeyed the Or
der of the Court.

omaha. Neb., Sept. Judge F. R.
emit Of the district court has issued an
',,tachment for the person of Rt. Rev.
|pirbard Scannell. bishop of the Roman
Cstbolic diocese of Omaha, for contempt
Il court.
The action grows out of the removal of
|,be rriest of St. Pauls church by the
|gshop. Judge Scott had granted an in
%pctiou preventing the bishop from in
,srfering with the conduct of the church,
ending a hearing in the court
Iudre Scott is a strong member of the
american Protective Association, and re-
.srtIv gained notoriety by causing the ar
rest of Editor Rosewater, of the Bee, on
me charge of contempt of court.
At O. clock Bishop Scannell appeared in
court. He was not fully under arrest,
having been merely notified by consta-
Ne 10 be present. The contempt pro-
ceilings were continued. Judge Scott
hen ordered the bailIff to secure the
seys TO the church and open the edifice
n order that service may be held
tomorrow. The bishop again refused to
surrender the keys, and the officer was
f0ld to open the church if the doors had
n be broken down. The bishop then
asked the chief Of police to send an officer
tn prevent the forcible entrance. There
mon the Judge declared he would have
he chief arrested if he did. The church
will be opened tomorrow. Bloodshed is
feared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
COTTON EXCHANGE REPORT.
Secretary Hester's Annual Review.
..-- Statistics of the New Crop.

Secretary Hester's Annual Review.
Statistics of the New Crop.
New Orleans, Sept. Secretary Hes
ter's annual New Orleans Cotton Elk
change report Of the cotton crop of the
United States was promulgated this
afternoon. 1t showed total receipts of
cotton at all United States ports for the
year offs, 949,092 bales, against 5,0SS, 1872
bales last year; overland, 93l ,7O1, against
9l2, l46; southern consumption, taken di-
rect from interior of cotton belt, 67S, 019,
against .699, S27, making the cotton crop
OF the United States for l993'94 amount
to Z, 549, StT bales, against 600, 1865 last
year and s, OBS, 579 the year before.
The total consumption of southern mills
was 1850 bales, but of this 40, 1896 bales
were taken from outports and included in
port receipts. This shows that the
southern mills have used up %, 1873 bales
less during the past year than in 1892 1913.
Mr.. Hester makes the actual cotton
crop of the state of Texas 2,059, 060 bales,
or, say, 49, 463 bales less than last year.
These, he states, constitute the actual
deliveries from Texas and inland terri
tory.
Mr., Testers full report, which will be
issued Monday, will contain some inter,
esting references to the acreage question
and also the result of his Investigations
into the movement of the past five years,
showing actual deliveries from the cotton
states, divided into groups in such a
manner as to be almost equal in
value to a an actual census. Ii
this connection he announces as q
result Of his Investigations, that the cen,
sus figures which it was claimed were
several hundred thousand bales too small
for Texas and Indian Territory, and toe
luVs tot kNn ~, A 81 =
states, are proven to have been practically
correct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
FRESH FROM wAsHINaro N.
Interesting Notes of News at the Ma
tional Capitol.


Washington. Sept The manage
ment OF the Texas state fair to be held at
Dallas, commencing Oct. 20, and ending
Nov. 1, has extended through Col. w q
Sterrett, an invitation to Mr.. Cleveland
to honor Texas with his presence on this
occasion.
Rear Admiral Walker, fresh from Hon
oiulu, says that there appears to be no
change In the sentiment of the white peo-
pit OF Hawaii in favor of annexation to
the United States.
The Atlantic Coas: Line claims that
their new route between Sumter. s. g..
ana Denmark, to open Monday, will be
the shortest and quickest line from east
ern cities to Augusta, Macon and all
middle Georgia points.
carroll ID. Wright, superintendent of
the census and commissioner of labor.
ana eX-othclal chairman of the labor com
mission, which conducted the strike in
Vestlgatlon at Chicago, has this to say in
regard TO speculative forecasts of the
commissions work in Chicago.
All representations as TO what the
STRIKE commission will recommend are
purely guess work. The commission has
not indicated in any way what it will do
as the result of the investigation. The in
curry was conducted with great success,
IN our estimation. All of the principal
parties involved, both on the side of labor
unions and on the part of the railroads
and the Pullman company, came freely
before the commission at its invitation,
and gave every opportunity for the full
est and most searching inquiry into their
affairs.
The commission will meet again in
Washington on Sept. 20, for the purpose
or taking supplemental testimony that
may be required by either party, or that
the commission itself may deem neces
sary for its full elaboration. The COM
mission will aim to make report to the
President about the middle of November
The testimony is very bulky and will
probably aggregate 1000 octave pages in
print. Everything has worked well, and
the commission has acted with perfect
| unanimity in every respect"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
TO END THE STRIKE.
Coal Operators Combine to Crush
Their Idle Operatives.

1n6lT 1Q1e operatives.
Massilon, o., Sept. 1.-The operators of
the Massilon district have determined to
end the strike in the mines of the district
at once and on their own terms. This
morning a notice was posted in the city
signed by the ''Massilon Consolidated
Mining Company" stating that 1000
miners were wanted at once According
to the notice 60 cents per ton will be paid
for all coal mined in 315 feet veins over
IA inch screens, and cents extra per
ton in thinner veins. Two hundred negro
miners from West Virginia will be
brought here to fill the places of
the strikers. 1t is the intention of
the operators who have pooled their
interests in the Consolidated company,
only to open one or two mines at first in
The. hope that the old employees will come
to their terms when they see that their
hopes of winning the strike are gone
Relief money from the southern districts,
where the miners are at work, is not COM
ing in as fast as was expected, nor in
sums sufficient to prevent great deal of
suffering. With winter coming on and
want staring the miners in the face, the
operators believe that the strikers will
submit to their terms and return to work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
HAD KILLED FOURTEEN MEN.
Cory Record of AL Allison, a Cowboy
Recently Shot in Montana.
m the St. Louis Globe-Democrat

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
Al Allison, the cowboy who was shot
and killed at Glasgow. Mont, few days
ago by George Grinnell, another range
rider, during a quarrel over horse trade,
was one of the class of picturesque bad
men who, like the buffalo are fast be-
coming extinct. Allison's right name was
A Allison Tisdale, and he was the son of
Texas clergyman, well educated, ac-
compliShed and mem Der of the Masonic
order. He left Texas years ago as the
result of trouble over a woman, and To-
Gated in johnson county, Wyoming, the
scene of the bloody feuds between cattle
men and cattle "rustlers" two years
ago, in which fights he was prominent.
1t is claimed that he was the first
man blackballed by the Cattle
mems Association in that county for
mavericking, and was the main instigator
of the bitter war that broke out soon
after between the cowboys and stockmen.
During the rustlers' war a brother of
Tisdale's was killed by the stockmen, and
from that time dated AIS career of out
lawry, and he took an open and bloody
hand in the war against the stockmen.
At tho time when forty-six stockmen
were penned up on the notorious Bar A
ranch, surrounded by cowboys Tisdale
and fought ike a demon. After the United
States troops rescued the stockmen lis
kale fed TO Montana. A reward of e., 500
was offered 10 any man who would kill
him, and a party started out for the pur-
pose of earning the reward, but they were
unable to catch him, although they
had several close engagements with him,
in which several of the pursuers were
killed He located at Glasgow under the
assumed name Of Al Allison, and his iden-
tity was not discovered until he had re-
ceived his fatal wound last Tuesday.
When he was told that he had TO die he
disclosed his name and asked that his
people be notified. The only concern AL
lisOn had was about his horse, a magnif-
icent animal, which its owner had named
White Man. He was afraid the horse
would fall into the hands of a new owner
who would abuse him, and he said that
thought worried him. There had existed
a touching affection between the horse
and Allison. The latter loved White
Man as he did nothing else on earth, and
he had good cause, for II was the ami
mails speed aud endurance that carried
him safe from Wyoming into Montana.
White Man followed his master about
like dog, and was with him when he
was shot. When Tisdale fell the horse
was first by his side and, seeming TO re-
cognize the condition Of his master, be
rubbed his nose against the mans face
and for some time kept the crowd away
from the PROSTATE body. Tisdale is
credited with having killed fourteen men,
including the victims OF his gun in the
rustlers war. f.a..s .,.,..
There's nothing like fresh air." said the
business man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
NEW JOCKEY CLUB.

Great improvement Promised-A
New Grand Stand and Stables.
Louisville, KY, Sept. AT a meeting
Of the stockholders held at noon the new
Louisville Jockey Club was organized.
The following officers were elected. w.
F. Schultz, president; Emile Boulier,
vice president; S. M. Lewis, presiding
Judge; Charles F. Price, secretary
Henry Wehmhoff, treasurer; w. E. APP
plegate, Emile Boulier, Henry Wehmhotf,
w. F. Schultz and w. G. Osborne, di-
rectors
All stakes will be guaranteed, and no
stake less than 81 600 will be offered. The
spring meeting will last no less than
twenty days Extensive improvements
will be made including new grand stand
and stables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
GOLFERS APPo1NrEEs.
Commissioners Appointed in the In
terest of Atlanta's Exposition.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept president Col
lier, of the Cotton States and Interna-
tiohal Exposition Company, to-day APP
pointed the following commissioners to
visit the Central, South ard Latin Ameri-
can states, to secure the cooperation of
those governments in the great Southern
Exposition to be held here: Col. l. w.
Avery to Venezuela, Colombia, Bolivia,
Ecuador and Peru; Charles H. Reading
TO Mexico, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Hon
duras, Nicaragua and Salvador; DIR. Geo.
). Bamsley to Argentine Republic, Brazil,
Uruguay, Paraguay and Chill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
GENERAL RESUMPTION.
class Workers Throughout the Coun-
try Expected to Start UP.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept, IA general and
Immediate resumption of work in the
window glass factories of the country is
anticipated. Half dozen firms have
already accepted the workers PROPOSE
tion, and, according to Secretary
springer, after the conference is held
mere Monday, other manufacturers will
e1ect settlement whether the meeting
mas any result or not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
DOUGLAS DOTS.
The People'of That Town Are TRYING
to Erect New Church House.

Douglas, Ca, Sept Thursday night
Miss Maggie Simmons was married TO
Mr.. Ira p. Smith, Justice Tom Dean Of
floating. Both bride and groom are from
Clinton, n. c. Only few of immediate
relatives were present.
The Baprists of Douglas are circulating
a subscription list for the erection Of a
new house Of worship. Citizens are re-
spending readily and freely.
Col. c. A. Ward, Jr., is at Cumberland
Island for a week.
Mr.. Il. Y. L. Day, who has been very
low with fever, is rapidly improving.
B. Peterson is erecting handsome six
room cottage to rent. Col. j. NJ. Denton
will move TO town about Sept. l. Vickers
&-Son are putting in a new Schofield en-
CINE and outfit to gin this seasons cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
STRIKERS RELEASED.
Gov Thornton Pardons Them as the
Judge Recommended.

Santa Fe, n. M, Sept. by order Of
Gov. Thornton, the Santa F'e strikers,
Robert Bland, William Walters, Halo
well and Runyard, who were sent to
prison by Judge Seeds for contempt Of
court in disobeSing the lnjunctions
regarding obstruction of mail trains were
released from the penitentiary to-day.
Inc Judge recommended their pardon.
biand is president and Walters secretary
OF The American Railway Union at Ration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
BRYAN IN THE CHAIR.
Congressman Bryan Will Edit g
Populist Paper at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb,, Sept. CONGRESSMAN
W. }, Bryan, in assuming the editorial
chair of the World Herald, editorially
announces that the paper will preach the
gospel of tariff reform and unlimited free
coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of
10 TO !. He promises the paper will be an
ests of the people; that it will fight for
principles and avoid personalities. He
names Richard L. Metcalfe of Omaha as
MS successor in congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
DAMAGE REPORTED.
Cotton in Southern Louisiana Dam
aged Fully 30 Per Cent.

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-The Picayune's
special from Natchez, Miss, says
Parties who have just returned from a
trip through North Louisiana over the
New Orleans and Northwestern railroad,
and through the southern tier of counties
along the line of the Houston Central, Ar
kansas and Northern railroad, report that
the cotton crop in those sections has been
damaged fully 20 per cent by blight, rust,
shedding, etc, caused by the excessive
and continuous rains. The outlook is not
nearly so bright as it was two weeks ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
BRITISH STEAMER DETAINED.
sac Had Been Carrying Arms for Pc
ruviau Insurgents.

Valparaiso, Sept. THE British
steamer Stella, which was carrying arms
Ior the insurgents in Peru, has been de-
'ained at Lota, Chill, at the instance Of
we Peruvian consul, who protested TO
'he Gillian authorities against permitting
'he vessel to depart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
HOUSES ANp sIO9Es Eo9 RENr.

ElOR RENT, that &c sirsble residence. %
a Duhy street; n desired viii rent ia q ats.
j. T. Fulton & Son. Board Of Trade BUILDING.
ENQR RENT, house 81 Tattuau street near
a halli recently papered throughout; els
per month: j. r. Fulton & Son, Board OF
Trade BuiId NJ.