davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-12-05
How's Thisi

We offer one Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of CAtarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs Cstsrrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY 4 Co,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known r.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and re-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus.
iness transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations m ale by
their firm.
WEsr & TRUAx, Wholesale druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDNo, KrssAS & MARVIN, Wholesale
druggists, Toledo, O
Halls Csisrrh Cure lie taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cons surfaces Of the system. Testinon.
ials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-12-05

There is a bright prospect OF a SAN
itarium being erected in our city. Par.
ties who have been studying Tucson,
with this end in view, declare without
qualification, that OF all places they have
visited from the Atlantic to the Pacific
ocean. that Tucson has the most desir.
able climate, especially during the winter
months, and for all kinds Of pulmonary
Affections. Star.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-12-05

No. and connect at Jerome Junction with
trains OF q. " & p. ny. for Jerome.
Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for
all principal mining camps; nj Congress with
stage lin IS for Hsrqus Hala, stanton aud Var.
nell; at Phenix with the NJ. & P. X. v. Ry. for
points on the s. = Co. sys also with 8. X.
V. X. X.
Close connections made at Ash Fork with
Santa Re route fas trains 90 all points east and
West Trains for California leave Ash Fork AT
$50 aud SIS p. m, arriving IN Los Angeles
next afternoon at 20 anu San Francisco sec
ond morning at 045. Train for the east leaves
Ash Fork at 625 m.
GEO. N. SARGENT,
GenI Pass'r Agt
Prescott, Arts.
r z. WELLS,
Asst Gent Mgr,
Prescott, Arix
I'm. MURPHY,
Prest n Gent Mgr,
Prescott, Ariz.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-12-05

REMITTANCEs may be made by Kingman, or
other checks, express, or postof1ce
money order, or currency by express
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-12-05

A well dressed gentleman 10 Liverpool
saw lady drop purse in the street,
and he picked Il mp and gave it to her.
Suspiciously cycling him she coun ed the
contents ZOE and then generously Of
tered him three penny piece, Ito buy q
cigar"
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-12-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Hiber.
mia mine, or the owners thereof, will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the parties having lease thereon.
w. n. ROGERS.
Kingman, Nov. 18th, 1896. emo.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-12-05
Commercial Loans Negotiated
Upon Fair and Conservative Terms
Invites Your Business.
3. N. FREEMAN, PRgs
w. 8. ROBINSON, cAss,ss
Come ana See Us.

Every person knowing themselves
indebted to the MoBAvE County MNEB
must settle their accounts In full refore
the first day Of January. We must have
money and nov is the time TO bring OF
send IL in.
u ANsoN II. SMITH.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-12-05
Harqess--
and SsddIss

Made TO order al Garcia's saddle
shop IN rear Of the Old Spot sa.
loon. Repairing neatly done.
Give me trial order.
URBAso GARCIA.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-12-05

Braad--on left hip.
Ear Msrls Half crop Ia RICH, ear. swallow
fork In left ear.
Range In wsiispai mountains
Posiofhce- kingfnan. Arizona.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-12-05

There 10 an interesting system Of cleo
trio trsmwsys being built in Genoa.
Italy. There 10 no city Ia the world Of
the size built on such steep sidehIl ~
Genoa. and: 10 overcome the sharp grad
tents existing. several spiral tunnels have
had TO DO p.sfsed 10 this hillside. through
which the electrical cars rise from on.
level to the other. Tho system inside
the to~n will, when built, aggregate some
thirty miles OF track. Besides the town
lines, lines are being bnil, from Gene.
TO Pon,sdecimo The sggregs,s Of these
latter lines will be some forty miles, and
alternating transformer subs,ations sill
be used, somewhat similar TO the system
nos running In Dablin.--M h 3 press
The next territorial legislature should
pass law empowering the board Of 81
perusoss OF every county In the ter
ritory to lay their couoty out into snper
visorai districts This wonld give the
people RON all parts OF the county rep
resentstion on county boards A, the
present time all tho territory east OF the
Prescott and Phsnix railroad In YavmpaiI
county has no representation on the
board. This IL not right, Jerome Nsws.
Mj,r 9. I. Plcton IL msnsgsr OF the
State Hotel, al Denison. Texas, which
the travelling men SAY Is one OF the bee,
hotels 10 that section. In speaking Of
Chsmberisin's Collie. Choers aud Diar
rh9a Remedy Major P,c,on says: u
have used II myself and 10 my family Tor
several years, and take pleasure In say
ing tia, consider IL an iniall bls cure
for diarrh9s aud dysentery. I always
recommend it, aud have frequently adj
ministered II TO my guests in the hotel,
and in every case II has proven i,seli
worthy OF unqualified endorsement
For sale by H. H. Watkins.
Druggist.
Evening star., 1896-01-28
BETTER Be ON YOUR GUARD
There fs a Possibility That a Euro
pean Enemy May Invade Us Again
This Year-A Suggestion I'm Time.

The latest news from London indicates the preva-
lence Of a great deal Of Influenza not only in that
city, but throughout England and Europe. This
is the way the grip Of last year started
There is an unusual amount of coughing, sueez-
Ing headache, pain in the muscles, especially
around the shoulders and arms, cold feet. In fact,
all the usual grip symptoms.
You may say, do not fear the grip. But do
you not fear the terrible things which grip may
bring? especially pneumonia, which may come al
most in a moment and cause your death within
day? More people die suddenly from pneumonia
than from any other known complaint. whyf
Because il comes unexpectedly, because IL gives
20 warning, has no symptoms other than those
above stated and yet it is the most fatal Of all
known diseases.
In view of these solemn facts what shall any
sensible map woman do who reads these words
Manifestly guard against. the coming of this dam
gerous disease. How? Not by dosing with
quinine, but by strengthening, by tonng the sys-
tenn with some pure stimulant of tonic power.
There are many which claim to POSSESS this quail
fty but there is but one which actually does
possess it. That is Duffy's Pure Malt Nhis-
key. 1t has stood the test of years and is he
most popular preparation today known TO the Amer
lean people Physicians recommend it. 1t is gen.
orally used and IL Is universally admitted TO pos
sess qualities known only 10 itself. Do not permit
your druggist grocer to persuade you otherwise,
but insist upon having what you call for.
Evening star., 1896-01-28
Purchase of Cuba,

Il am Of the opinion, however, that after
time Spain would be willing to effect a
bargain with the United States for the pur-
chase of the island. England would like it,
and, In fact, the Bank of England made
overtures to the Spanish government fer
the control Of the customs; but after the
recent unmistakable declaration of attitude
by President Cleveland and The American
Congress, it is hardly probable that its pur-
chase will be considered by that power
ITO say nothing of the great amount of
American gold invested in Cuoa, the Lat-
ural sentiment of the majority of the peo-
pie is in the direction of closer political,
social and commercial relations with the
United States"
The Star correspondent has oonversed
with many well-known men in Havana and
other parts of Cuba, prominent in business,
politics and society, and by far the greater
number were in accord with the sentiments
as expressed above. The war, bringing
with it ruin and depression, has vIvidly
called to the attention of the Cuban the
happy and prosperous condition of the
American states, and engendarad in his
heart and mind desire to see his beloved
island in like peaceful and progressive
| condition.
Evening star., 1896-01-28

$>$>>%<<<><<<<<$>>~>>$
:Goldemberg;'s,
~ 028 Seventh ST.
SILKS
below price.
. If you intended to buy a
silk waist or dress in month
or SO you'll change your
mind and buy it now-when
you see the splendid values
we are offering this week.
We don't believe there's
another silk buyer in town .
who has such opportunities
for buying as ours-certain-
ly there's none with better
taste.
Last week he outdone all
former eforts-sent us silks
. to sell at prices which are
nothing short of phenomenal.
. 21-inch Navy Blue, Brown, Cardinal,
Tan and Cream Figured India Silks,
light and dark grounds
! 19c. yard.
) 22-ineh Black Figured Brocaded Japan
: ese Silk; really worth 5oc.-
. 30c. a yard.
New and Beautiful XII Ki Wash Silks
! 23c. a yard.
!. 4S-inch Silk Mulls, all the beautiful
:. evening shades; really worth 50c.-
: 35c. a yard.
Handsome Pekin Stripe Satin; really
Z worth 75c.-
! soc. yard.
!. riain Black Tatreta; really worth 6oc.-
!. 800. yard.
!. Black Satin Rhadame; really worth
: 50c.-
; 3Ic. yard.
: Beautiful Evening Shades in Brocade
Satin Duchesse- @Ha
: 5oc. a yard.
!: $1.25 black satin duchesse,
: o0c. a yard.
I, New Scotch Plaid Taffeta Silk; really
= worth 5Oc.- ~
!: 3oc. a yard.
: 24-inch Flain Changeable Gloria Silks;
& really worth 50c.-
; $50. yard.
: New and Beautiful Printed Warp Taf-
I. fetas. rich Persian effects -.
: S5c. yard for ST. sort.
: ooc. yard for $1.25 sort.
: $1.1o yard for $I.75 sort.
!. ,::.NAlAuAh go
I. Fancy Figured Silesias, for waists
: took big quantity Of them, hence they
= are 9c. yard.
& 12Iac yard wide Rustic Percaline, 9Ac.
!. 15c. yard wide Rustic Percaline, 121ac.
!. &C.. Cambria, 4c. a yard.
!. 1sc. All-linen Canvas, lac. yard.
Z 15c. "Occidenta" Fiber Inter-lining,
8 SIC. yard.
{. 35c. Black Imported Haircloth, 25c.
= yard.
! 1Oc. All-linen Grass Cloth, &c. yard.
Holdemberg,'s,
~ @28 Seventh ST
Evening star., 1896-01-28
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. ]. M. Hanger, Staunton, Va, says: "Havs
used It In nervous debility and prostrati0n, with It'd
best results
Evening star., 1896-01-28

eventually become a state of the Union.
AS 1t is, he is the attorney for the Amer
lean mining companies for whom during
the past year he has secured valuable con-
cessions from the crown.
Newspaper correspondents were much
amused one day this week because of a
visit to them of a near relative of Gen.
Weyler, who had a fine photograph of that
officer, which he would sell for So. Said
one of the reporters to him:
IF Weyler is coming, L shouldn't think
you would want to get rid of his picture
That's precisely why do was the an
swer "for he thinks 1 favor Cuban liberty,
| and so 1 want enough money to take me to
| the United States-out of his reach"
Released the Prisoners.
Father Bales the Cobre priest who was
imprisoned a couple of months ago because
he signaled to the rebel army with the
chimes in his church tower, has been re-
leased, in accordance with orders from
Madrid. The archbishop Of Santiago de
Cuba secured his release. and has warned
| indicate his sympathy with The rebel move
ment The priest says he viii no longer
| seek the protection of the church, but will
appeal to the government OF Chile, of which
| republic he is citizen.
A practical joker was the cause of the ar
rest of a dozen people in Havana today.
| He received through the mails roll OF rev.
| olutionary circulars, issued by Rojas Paul
against President Crespo of Venezuela.
These he dropped in the parks, and curious
people coming along picked them up. A
soldier arrested one man, and then there
| was much excitement on the Prado; and
many persons were hustled off to the city
prison before the dull officials realized that
| the documents related alone to Nenezuela
| and were dated Caracas
Evening star., 1896-01-28

IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and hat old and well-tried remedy, Mrs.
WILSON'S Soothing Syrup, for children teething.
1t soothes the child. softens the gum, alays all
pain wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhoca 25 bottle. selO-1y
ALL DISORDERS CAUSED BY A BILIOUS STATE
of the system can lie cured by using Carters Little
Liver pills No pain, gripping discomfort attend
ing their Try Them
ALL DANGER OF DRINKING IMPURE WATER
is avoided by adding 20 drops Of DIR. Siegert's
Angostura Bitters.
Evening star., 1896-01-28
Temptation to Attack.

The rebels are gaining in numbers each
day, but the supply Of firearms is far from
being adequate. This being the case, will
on army Of two or three thousand insur-
gents pass plantation without making an
Evening star., 1896-01-28

would remain SO as long as the present
methods were in vogue. But for all that
the Spanish nation is too proud to grant
any of the reforms asked by Cisneros, Co.
mez and the rebel party and you may be
sure she will expend every dollar and sacri-
flee every soldier at her disposal before the
island can be WreSted from her.
Evening star., 1896-01-28
R' H. RH.'MOSESs1osSRs, 1sR
T Street,
Corner Eleventh.
Storage Warehouse,
22d near n.

A So quality Woven Wire Bed Spring
with double adjustment for $3.50. Guar
anteed years. No need to be without
confortahla had whom ono costs so little
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27
FOR THE CRUIsER BROOKLYN.
Preparntions Nearly Completed for the
Sikrcr Service Presentation.

Preparations Nearly Completed for the
SHrer Service Presentation.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Dec. 26.-Prepara-
tons are about completed for the presen-
tatlon of the silver service set by this city
to the new cruiser Brooklyn. The exer-
cises of presentation will take place at the
navy-yard. Ex-Mayor Schieren will call
the assemblage TO order and preside, and
Mayor Wurster will make the formal
speech of presentation. The presentation
committee consists of William Berri, ex-
Mayor Charles A. Schieren, Henry w.
Maxwell, Willis L. Ogden. Don c. Seitz,
Colonel George A. Price and Marshall L.
Davidson. The committee has raised
$1O2S7 for the gift to the Brooklyn. The
gilt will be a solid dinner service weigh
ing 1850 ounces. The ornamentatiou on
the larger pieces will be an engraving OF
the cruiser.
The Brooklyn was launched October 2,
1895, from Cramps shipyard, her contract
cost being So, 9S6, 600. The Brooklyn is 400
feet inches long, 81 feet s inches broad
AMI draws "a feet. She has twin screws
moved by four vertical triple expansion
engines, two coupled on each shaft, OF
which the forward pair may be readily I'M
coupled for economical cruising. Her coal
capacity is 1853 tons, arranged so as 10
help protect her vitals. This will enable
her to run across the ocean and back. She
will have 566 officers and men in all.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27
WESTON IS A VERY
GAME PEDESTR|A
Starts in the Ice Palace
to Make a New
Record.
But Age Tells and He Fails to
Cover the Distance An
ticipated.
After Recovering From Weakness He
Walks Again and Covers 100
Miles in "a Hours.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 26-Edward
Payson Weston, the famous old-time
pedestrian who started last night IN the
Ice Palace to show the athletic world that
he could 60 liz miles. or very near it,
within twenty-lour hours despite his So
years, failed to reach the standard. He
stopped at 9:56:30 o'clock this evening
with 103 miles and two laps to his credit, a
performance that is really remarkable
when his age is considered. Few men OF
half his years would done as well.
The veteran was going like well-regu-
lated machine at 5 o clock, being five miles
ahead Of his schedule, with every prospect
of covering greater distance by several
miles than he had set out to tramp.
Within fifteen minutes, however, his
wonderful strength faltered, dizziness
overpowered him. and he was assisted
from the track as weak as baby. Ready
hands worked over him, and soon the
wonderful man was up again and asking
what it was all about. He resumed his
tramp, but at a much slower pace, and he
failed to accomplish the task he set out
Tor himself.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27
KEN7UCKY'S LYNcHiNG RECORD.
Negro Murderer the Latest
Victim of Mob

OWENSBORO, KY, Dec. 26.-Alfred
Holt, colored, alias Alexander. the MUIR
derer OF Police Officer w. A. White, was
taken from Jail by a mob at 2:30 o'clock
this morning and hanged to tree in the
courthouse yard. This is Kentucky's
six III lynching in as many days.
About 2:15 o'clock two men kicked at
the Jail door and, in resi- onse to question
from Deputy Jajler John Ashby Jr., who
demanded who had knocked, said they
had a prisoner they wished TO lock up for
safe keeping. Thus thrown off his guard
young Ashby opened the door, only to
face two big revolvers. He was over
powered before he could utter a cry and
the keys were taken from him. at a
signal from the two men thirty or fourty
others poured into the Jail from the dark
ness. Proceeding upstairs several of the
mob held Jailer John Ashby Sr. captive
while the others moved on to the cell
where Holt and the five others implicated
with him were asleep. They did not
arouse from their beds till the keys ratified
il the keyhole. Then they pleaded for
mercy. The leader said Holt was the
guilty man, and he alone was wanted.
Pleading for his life Holt was taken
from the Jail through the courthouse TO
the east side, facing the Rud6 House. He
was given ample time to pray, when a
rope was placed about his neck. In three
minutes Holt was stranged TO death.
The mob was SO quiet that not over ten
outsiders knew anything of The lynching.
Holt had only been brought here few
DAYS ago from Louisville, where he was
taken for safe keeping.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27
WEAPONS DISPLAYED IN COURT.
Even the Magistrate Took Hand in
Relieving a Prisoner of His Fistoi
and Knife

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 26.-The York
vile Police Court had lively quarter
hour this afternoon. Samuel Dreyfus was
before Magistrate Wentworth on charge
of assaulrlng Mrs. Caroline Marcus While
the man stood before the rail in front Of
the Magistrates bench Mrs. Marcus was
facing Dreyfus. Dreyfus in sudden rage
drew pistol from his pocket and aimed it
directly at the woman. Roundsman
Griffin was standing close beside Dreyfus.
He quickly clutched the revolver and
threw Dreyfus' hand upward and all the
other court officers rushed upon the pris-
oner and overpowered him. Even the
Magistrate took hand in the melee.
Dreyfus was standing against his desk
and the Magistrate reached across and
clu:ched Dreyfus by the throat and hung
on until Griffin had wrested the revolver
from his hand.
Mrs. Marcus screamed and had Mysteries
for ten minutes. When the officers
searched Dreyius they found under his
shirt dangerous Turkish knife.
A complaint was returned against him
for assault with attempt to kill, and he
was held under $4,000 bail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27
PREFERS THE SENATE.
Allison Not Candidate for Cabinet
Portfolio, but He viii Support Hull
for SecretQry of War

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 26-Sena-
tor Allison of Iowa will not be Secretary
of State under the Mckinley administra-
ton, say his Iowa friends. On the con-
rrary, he will urge the appointment of
Congressman Hull of Iowa to be Secretary
of War, and his efforts will be seconded
by the united front of the solidly Republic
can delegation of the Hawkeye State.
Moreover, the late Secretaries OF War, Ell
kins of West Virginia and Proctor of Yer
mont, both now members of the United
States Senate and close to Mckinley, will
support Hull. His position as chairman
of the House Committee on Military AT
fairs has enabled him to render valuable
services to the War Department, and all
of the line OF army officers are favorable
to his selection. Furthermore, Hull
served in Cone ress with Mckinley and is
well known to the President-elect. He is
also backed by the Republican Congress
sional Committee, which is prominent
part of the National Com mittee since the
attainment of leadership by Mark Hanna.
Senator Allison, it is said, prefers his po-
sition in the Senate On the fourth day
of next March he will begin six-year
term, which will give him thirty years of
continuous service in the Senate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27
IMPLICATED IN A MURDER.
Indictment of a Chicago Alderman on a
Charge of Having Assisted in XIII
ina Two Years Aqo

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 26-As a result of
information gained by Police Inspector
Shack from two nonresident witnesses,
the Grand Jury to-day voted an indict-
ment against Thomas ]. O'Malley, Alder
man from the Twenty-third Ward, charg-
ing completely in the murder of Gus
Colliander, a saloon-keeper and Twenty
third Ward politician. on election night,
November, 1894. Half dozen members
of the notorious Market-street gang have
been suspected by the police of this cold
blooded crime. John Bin CHAM and John
Santry, of the gang, were also indicted on
the same charge. Colllander Lad re-
ceived the nomination for Northtown
Collector, and entered the polling place
at III Oak street about midnight to watch
the count of votes. Soon after his arrival
a gang of the Market street criminals
broke in the door and a bloody fight fol-
lowed. Colliander was shot through the
body and head, dying in a few hours.
Policeman Michaels who was stationed
at the polling-place was seriously wounded
by bullet.
Assistant State Attorney Pearson, who
examined the new witnesses, said their
testim ony made out a stronger case against
the Alderman than against Santry or
Bingham. 1t is alleged that the witnesses
saw O'Malley with the other men before
the murder, and scuff1ing in the crowd
while the shooting was in progress. The
police have been working very secretly for
months on new developments IN the case
and the indictment OF O'Malley caused
sensational surprise as much in police
circles as among politicians at the City
Hall. He has a plumbing establishment
in his ward, was serving his first term in
the Council and has always been regarded
as good citizen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27

Blood FIOtcs in Many SECTIONS of the
Blue Grass State.


Blue Grass State.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 26.-Ken-
tucky's crime list this week is long and
bloody. In addition to the six lynchngs
for the week, the past forty-eight hours
have been enlivened with the followin g
deeds of violence:
At Cynthiana Thursday night John
Howe, colored, aged Is, fatally wounded
Policeman Charles Tracey.
On the Big Elkhorn, near the Virginia
line, Tom Edelson stabbed Bud Stein to
death.
Charles Ewalt, prominent white man,
killed Harry Foster, colored, at a dance in
Boone County last night.
A log-ma named Swift was murdered
in Christmas row at logging camp near
Pineville.
Alexander Small killed Joe Boyers at a
Christmas festival near Cynthiana.
At frolic IN Breathitt County four
men were cut, and one named Riley was
mortally wounded.
Toll-gate raiders celebrated Christmas
by chopping down the gate near Mor:ons-
vile, in Woodford County. This is the
second time this gate has been destroyed
Bill Marrow amused himself by shooting
the candles off the Christmas tree at Kava-
nagh chapel IN Lawrence County, and
when George Pack demonstrated Marrow
shot him in the abdomen and escaped on
horseback.
Joe Robertson, elected John and George
Rexroat from Christmas-tree celebration
at Colu mbia. and they returned and shot
him in the abdomen, infieting probably
| fatal wounds.