davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-30

40 percent IN Worsrcs.S~wIf, tnKe
"a. Yarn has advanced Is to 80
ceht. Gipghams nave been large
CONTACTED for. Immense sales of
pets have been made. In cassi-
res 10 percent advance over last
r will be generally adhered to.
he iron trade is strong and active.
kge contracts for spring and sum-
II work on railroads, bridges. mu-
ipal buildings, pipe lines, imple-
Ents and on general iron and steel
jrk are coming in at good prices.
operations are being made for large
n and steel works in Alaska. The
fillmore & Ohio Railroad Company
II greatly increase its ore shipments
IN abroad. The Pennsylvania
abroad will advance its coal ship
ents by water 80 percent, and these
d other trunk lines will construct
awards of one thousand miles of
eders.
The PHILADELPHIA and New York
Fchitects have started in on more
sork than they had never before at
Ills season, consisting of manufacto-
.es, residences, public buildings,
rye apartment houses. etc. Build
e material will not advance gener-
~ owing to the constant enlarge
lent of facilities.
Eastern textile manufacturers are
ntemplating the ACCESSIBILITY of the
adjustment of hosiery and knit
oods factories in some of the West.
srn States. The experiment of es-
;ablishing silk mills in Eastern Penn
wanna has proven profitable and a
Ter extension of textile interests
probably follow. Trade combi-
MS are very strong in the east
oal is high and western freight
will help swell the cost to COM
RS.
de combinations among manu-.
-ers are increasing for three
Dses, first, to restrict competi.
for business within narrower
3. second. to protect employers
asts against aggressive trades
lism and its dictation, and
to protect manufacturing inter.
and free trade agitation in and
Of Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-30
Do Animals Think?

81 ugreat deal has been written to
sha N that animals think and reason,
,st las man does, though in a lower
loo. be. Perhaps some of our readers
,oa, tnOtice things in animals which
that they have a great deal of
ot,, Iligence, even if they do not rea-
IN Mr.. Paul Brocca, the French
nh Tor, devoted much attention to
bic Subject. 1t has been said of ami
no, y, writes Mr.. Brocca, that their
o,;, pms are always mechanical and
,;tl bout method. This may be true
: = Domestic pets, who are influenced
~, lost entirely by the human beings
70, hnd them, but does not the beaver
10 fge his plans, acting now as build
pow as miner, according to cir
-, Stances :? Besides this, everyone
NJ, Un0 Drc frequently SUD-
ties pentagonal, or five.sided, for
gonal. or six-sided cells, and that
ALTERATION in the work is made
when necessary. 1t has also been
hat animals do not reason. What
is done by the foxes, which in
ce, are driven on to the ice to
IS strength I? These animals step
lilly and lightly, with their
inclined, and turn back sud.
directly they discover by the
of the ice cracking, that it is
fe to proceed farther. A DOG,
in following scent, arrives
ossroad is seen to stop, consider
noment, then plunge along one
roads, shifting cautiously, turn
nd try another road in the same
pr, and finally dart unhesitat.
Town the third. 1t is evident
lis logic tells him that as his
as not taken one of the first
d ads examined, it must neces-
have taken the third road, so
q not waste time in further in
Il ion. That this is not mere
is shown by the fact that
netimes makes a mistake i'm
ase, and that when the fact
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-30

becomes evident, he sinks out of
sight of the hunters, looking a pic
ture of shame and humiliation,
Foresight is quality the posses
sion of which no one will deny to ants
and bees, and the former certainly
have a sense Of compassion. This is
displayed in the tender care bestowed
on the wounded during the terrible
battles fought between different tribes
of ants. The suffering and helpless
ones are not left to perish, but are
carried off of the battlefield by reg.
ular ''ambulance-corps." No one
doubts the existence of memory in
animals, and as to ambition, it is
necessary to recount the pitched bat
ties which take place in bee. hives be-
tween the different candidates for
royalty? How can one pretend that
man only has the gift of language (!
He must be blind indeed who does
not gee that all animals have some
means of communication with each
other. To give only one example:
there is no possible doubt that ants
make themselves understood by their
fellows. by means of the touch of
their delicate, sensitive antenne or
feelers. Before war, a council is
held. and messengers hurry about.
!. scouts or snies are sent out, and the
q attack is FASTENED or postponed, a.
!. cording to their reports. All tn
e could not be done without a yer
complete method of communication
: for the giving and receiving of o.
ders, etc. Moreover, if animals ha
no language, how could they teac
their young? That they do teac
them is evident from the fact of youn
foxes in countries where the ANNA
!, are hunted, being infinitely MOI
wary than full-grown ones in otht
a lands! How else are we to accoul
O for this than by saying that the pa
v ent foxes tell their children of DANCE
G and to avoid it?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-30
State of Trade.
ferer3
c, b. II.

fILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-The
fire of the week is the rush of or.
iea'Ifor print cloths, spring woolens.
uersts, clothing and carpets. All
prin ufacturing establishments are
man busy. Prints have advanced
VerSng manufacturers and jobbers be-
AIMEE stocks have declined below a
caus million pieces. Another adj
mage is probable further advance
EWR to 10 percent in Woolens and u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-30

Negotiations are reported to be
pending for a gigantic Labor Union
consolidation, including the merging
of the Locomotive Firemen's Asso-
citation with the Knights of Labor,
said to number thirty-six thousand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-30
The Weekly Herald.

People, wonder how we can afford to print
such paper for FIFTY CENTS YEAR,
We'll, that's our lookout. We don t make
much on it at that price it's true-not one
tenth as much rs the man who subscribes
for 1t. Every week he gets nearly eight
1ull pages ofreading matter A good story.
1almageS sermon, page of mark ct re-
ports, page and frequently more of Mary
land news, and the very best of the local
and general news ofthe week. THE MORN
ING HERALD gives the cream of the daily
news and THE WEEKLY HERALD gives the
cream of THE MORNING and THE SUN
DAY HERALD combined. Farmers will
tell you how rich that second ''skimming"
ought to be. If we told you how many
more subscribers THE WEEKLY HERALD
has now tha n this time last year YOU
would hardly credit it. It's Just as good
paper for Maine as for Maryland, and
away up in the Northwest we have
hundreds of subscribers, and they still
come. The southern States take to il as a
duck to water. Why shouldn't thew
They can't get better paper anywhere.
and think of the saving in price! Fifty
cents for - numbers of an eight page
paper! Nearly 5000 columns OF reading
matter Over 6,0O0000 words! Wonder
ful, isn't it-but this wonderful age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Persons knowing themselves indebted to-
the old firm of Davis & Townshend are re-
quested 10 make payment by the first of
March. After that date YOU NAV eXpect the
claims to be placed in the hands of an officer
for collection. Our business must be closed
mp.
l6 DAVIS 4, TOWNSuEND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-30
Mining Horror.

At 2:45 Thursday afternoon Of last
week an explosion of fire-damp Oc.
cured in the shaft of the Newburg
Coal Company which shook the
buildings in the immediate vicinity
and caused CONSERVATION and alarm
among the relatives and friends of
the miners employed there. Imme-
dlateIy following the explosion a
fame of fire arose far above the mouth
ofthe shaft, and timber and debris of
all description were thrown around.
Great excitement ensued and crowds
OF people hurried to the spot. The
shaft was sunk two years ago and has
reached a depth of $50 feet. From
the base of the shaft the main head
ing runs out about half mile. from
which the various rooms diYerge
from either side.
The following is a correct list Of the
imprisoned men: Daniel Miller,
married; Bird Miller, boy: Isaiah
Timmons. M WIN. Timmons.
hoy OFiass q Tuniey, married Peter
Hanley, unmarried; Michael Clark,
unmarried Newton Moore, married;
William Stansbury, married +; Mike
Kenney, unmarried James Meow
an, unmarried John Carroll, unmar-
ried; G. w. Spence. unmarried !;
Morgan Freeman, unmarried; An
drew Scott. unmarried Alvey Wea-
yer, unmarried Jacob Weaver, un-
married Arthur Ogden, married /;
E, Fortney, married Ross Kelley,
unmarried William and Frank Lay
myer, both unmarried; Nicholas
Birtley, married; A. McWilliams.
married John Horribly, unmarried /;
Jos. johnson. married Henry Guy,
unmarried; Joe Guy, unmarried /;
Walter Guy, married Richard Bist-
ley. boy; Joseph Byers. married |;
Clinton Albright. married; John
Conway, unmarried Adolph Weir,
married John Lambert, married !;
Geo. higgins, married John Ed
wards, unmarried.
There are numberless theories and
In every grocery learned discussions
is heard on the nature and properties
of "fire-gas." "gas-damp." "choke-
damp" "black Damp" "white-
damp" "after-damp." etc. The most
plausible theory of the explosion is
that the men in cutting ditch or
waterway broke down one of the
brattIces, changing the air current
and allowing the noxious gas to rush
out to the mems lights, causing the
explosion.
The New burg Orrel Coal Company
Is Baltimore concern. G. Morton
Stewart is president and Charles b.
MackaIl secretary and manager. The
company own several mines in West
Virginia. There is another shaft
about SO miles from that Of the Balti-
more company. The shaft is 1856 feet
deep. The work was going on In
chambers, which come out to main
heading going south, the end of
which was about $500 feet from the
bottom of the shaft. The ventilation
of the mine, though urassisted by any
artificial devices. was considered am
pie. The mine inspector of West
Virginia visited it about a month
ago.
The bodies were all recovered but
two on Wednesday morning. The
two remaining in the mine are sup
posed to be under fall. Their names
are Bert Miller, a driver, and Albert
McWilliams, who some think caused
the explosion.
We ought not judge of mems mer-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-30

We ought not judge of mems mer-
its by their qualifications, but by the
use they make of them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-30

The fruwn of friend is better than
the smile of fool.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-30
NOTICE.

ANN 7 Claims a speciality. Warrants,
EHVD and ADDITIONAL HOME,
STEAD CERTIFICATES al d all kinds of
LAND SCRIP bought and sold. SUSPEND
ED ENTRIES, LAND, PATENT and PEN
SION cases attended to. Correspondence So
nclted. A. a, Thomas, Attorney at Law,
Room 70 ST. Cloud Bldg, Washington, d, G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-30
CASH PREMIUMS

For those who will secure subscribers TO THE
WEEKLY HERALD.
ANY ONE WHO WILL SEND us THE
CASH FOR
100 Subscribers we give So 90 Cash,
a Subscribers we give S3.75 Cash.
0Subscribers we give $500 Cash
q Subscribers we give $3.50 Cash.
10 Subscribers we give so cts. Cash.
These premiums may he retained from the
subscription money. Address all commune
cations to and draw all checks, money orders.
&C.. to the order of -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-30
II H E
MORNING HERALD FOR 1895.

II isn't necessary to tell the people who read
THE MORNING HERALD much about it,
they know its merits and its demerits-it
hasn Z many of the latter, but, ofcourse It
has few-what newspaper hasn't? We
have tried in the past to make IL bright,
fair and newsy, and its remarkable success
gives us every reason to believe that the
people like just such a paper.
THE MORNING HERALD gives all the news
local, state, national and 20 eigd. 1t has
an excellent home staff clever cOrrespon-
dents wherever correspondents are needed
and 1t receives the full Associated Press
dispatches: 1t doesn't print them all,
however. lf IT. did IL would be very
heavy and uninteresting paper, indeed ;
but it gives all that the people want or
have time to read. Itgives ALI. the news
the interesting and important news fully
and in better shape than you find il in any
OF It's rivals, and just the kernel of the
dry as-dust items-the husks find their
way INTO the waste. basket. When you
read THE MORNING HERALD Ofto-day Won
know all that is worth knowing of yester-
days happenings, and the dish is served
with such pleasan mt trimmings that it never
pals on your taste. There is alWa\s a
sauce piQuantP in THE MORNING HERAID's
crisp English, its genial manner and its
freedom from what newspaper men term
rot" Editorially, THE MORNING HER
AID is regarded as fearless, bright, able
reliable and wide-awake. 1t never sacri.
nces common sense to be entertaining nor
principles to gain subscribers or patron
age. 1t is good, honest Republican paper
365 days every year it stands by Republic
can principles, but it has no sympathy
with iobhers, demagogues or uuacks and
when they stick up their heads THE MORN
ING HERALD's ever-ready club drops. THE
MORNING HERALD'Smarke ct and financial
reports are the best iu the state the mag
n1fcent service of the Associated Press
being supplemented by full and accurate
reports of osr local market. -z--a---l-l--
The price of THE MORNING HERALD is az a
year by mail; Sl.65 for six months: 30
cents for one month. In this city il is de-
lvered by carriers at cents q week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-30
The SUNDAY Herald

Is an eight-page paper, as readable as a liberal
expenditure of money and brains can
make it. What more would you have? 1t
is the most popular paper published in
TINS city. You can get it Il year by mail
for Sl5U; six months for 75 cents
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-11-24
First Publication Oct Q, 1885,,
Ni1inE App'tc"t,rn Ne. lsA u Her.
bart II. LoEau. Tor fatcnt fer
the sammit Mating C;atm.
Prescott, YasaI.ai 20, Arizona . CT OF I.

Prescott, faNaIai 60, Arizona, oct 4, lssd
Notice is hereby given that Herbert H. Logan whose
post Office address Is Phnix, NarcoIa county Arizona
Territory has tins day fled his apple alton Tor patent
tor nine hundi cd line ;ce: Of the summit mine OF vein
bearing gold and siis or th surface ground six hundred
fset in with situated ia Green Waller Mining District
las,lai Count Terlit0fY OF All ona. and designated
BIZ the Hed notes and ON la Plat in this once as
lot No. ~ on unsuryered lands. Said Lot No. u b.
ing des ribed a. follows, 10 wit:
Beginning at grant post 24Slo1o ms # In the
a.ongside. Thence = ll9i!EvA /. IS r. poI n 10
granite fost 2jXilNs set Il in the ground mar sd
No. ? with monument Of stones butt alongside n
;. mineral monument No. 5. Green Valley Mining Dis
tfIet. bears 2J- ~ T. 50 IT. dist ti-nbersd shaft
oA,NiS3 IT. deep, with drifts Se bears " a - $40
it dist shaft oS,S,o IT, deep bears ss 6ls IT
DIST Thence o. IL Va Ia 0S O II 10 a granite
post 2tAfNs ias. set II in the ground nlarAed 40 j.
Sith inonun cot of stones built alongside Thence
- Al Va IA 9o3 n, 9be IT TO granite pos. s.xcx5
iis set II IA the ground maracd No With monu-
ment OF stones built alongside Thence 81 10 l. Va
s-tS 90 t. TO monument and OSt No. I, and place
q beginning. containing la atres- The 10 alton Of
tbs mine Is oniod in Recorders o -e OF Ya,arai
county, Arzuna TERRITORY in Book L. of mines at rage
-oj There . no adjoining claim Tins nearest claim
Is the LoerlT mining cain, about three niles to the
southwest, claimed by Herbert II. Logan
ANY and al persons claiming al, er-eiY any portion of
ali summit mine surface ground required 10 dle
their advsIss claims with Register Of the Unitsd
State Land pl a. Pr scott. in the County Of Yay
ierntori u Arizona duTin. the sixty DAYS poried 81
pubi'at hereof they will be barred br virtue Of
the provisions Of the statute.
J. l. CAMP, Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-11-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Phenix. Msricops, Co, Arizona Territory.
August 24ih. 1856.
To J. E. q. Mitchell, his heirs, assigns and
legal repre- sentative:
You are hereby notified that the Consol-
dated Excursion Mining Company have e1-
pended one hand ed teIO0) dollars in labor
and improvements upon the Summit Mining
lain. located Msrrh Esd, ISIS recorded
March %, 1888, in book IA. of Mines. Page 2C6
of Records - favapsi county, Arizons Ter
:i:ory.siIu tied sbou; 40 yards south OF the
wagj IN road running from Logan to Green
Valley, IN Green Valley Mining District
Yavapai county Arizona Territory, rs will
appear by certificate flied the 26:h day OF
August, iSsi. in the flee OF the Recorder of
YAvapai county, in order TO hold the premis-
under the proyisi OF Section 1874, Re-
sised Statutes OF the United states being the
amount required to hold the same for the
wear ending Dec mber 81. ISIS an II within
ninety days sitter this notice by publication,
ou fail or refuse 10 contribute your proper
ton Of such expeDdi ure IS a 20 owner. your
interest in said olsim viii become . prop
or y OF the subscri her under said ction 2s24.
Consolidated Excursion Mining Go.
Nv HERBERT II. LOGAN.
Aug % 900 Attorney IL fact
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-11-24
First publication Oct. 6, 1856.
Mining Application No. i87 OF
Herbert n. Logan for Patent to
Golden Wreath Mining Claim.
United States Land Office,

Prescott, Iavapai county, Arizona,
October 9th, 1856.
Notice is hereby given that Herbert
II. Logan, whose post Office address j,
| Phenix, Maricopa county, Arizona terri
tory, has this day filed his application
for patent for $50 linear feet Of the
Golden Wreath mine or vein bearir .
| gold and silver with surface ground five
hundredan ninety-one and two-tenths
| feet in width situated in Green VALLEY
mining district county Of Iavapai, ter
ritory OF Arizona, and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file in this
office as lot No. ~ on unsUryeyed lands
Said lot No. IL being described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at granite post 2ixl0xS ms
set o c fool In the ground and msrhed & "
No ], vita a monument OF stones bull aong
side, l. 5. mineral monument Nos Gree
Valley dist ict bears \ % deg 81 min III,
feet dist-n', shalt Gx>xjj .eei deep. b:
0deg % mia 80 feet lstsni, a shsfi Cxsx
50 feet ceer, bears U deg AZ min " 40 i.eI
DIST: thence \ - deg 10 min W. var &c. 81
min r, 4 oag he ok Bow cls.n so sect iu
gran &c poet 24xiuxS lbs set Que DOT in the
around, mark q. Me-, with a mohumssi
of stopes b-i : q ong sid: thence : 10 des 81
min p, var Is d. g mn Z, $50 feei q
gr nit poet 2ixIIxs ins. SCI one 70 81 in the
ground. marx d q VINO 8, with u mon OF stone
bu i aiou side: theme 20 deg IL min
var II ceg 81 min =. 800 Zee t. a grsaite pos
2;xInxs ms set me foot in the ground ard F.!
marx d q W MOI, with mOnu uent .
stones buiil long I'D hence s9deg u |
min Z. var IS deg 3, MN F. f,arne eoursr) 3oJ 1
feet 1" graniie ppst 2ixiiAy ,ns. SCI one io,I |
IN The gr uu., IA ikeG q " y 5, with am .n |
OF Oirs bIi.t .tOug side; tlenc' y 10 deg |
min ", Var 20 c"g > mn / st0h.t to = /
granite post i9XIax9 iIi, 1t one foo in lie 1
gr und, IN ,rSeI "a ~ Y O. w;h q monum nj |
~ sioI.s b9 IL sloBg Il hence \ 20 de- /
- mia ", va sd. 81 MIA r, a'ong the * \
Bow clam 500 feet ~ post W No ard /
place OF u@g inning
CtntaiBiug Io.Ji acres.
The o aticn OF This mine is recorded 10
the Recorders Office OF lsv TAI county, Arr
iona Territory, in book /. . of mines, psg
isi-5.
The adjoining claim on the north is
called the Ox-Bow and is claimed by |
Herbert ii. Logan and Al. Sieber ANY |
and all persons Ginning adversely any |
portion Of SAID Golden Wreath mine or |
vein or surface ground are required to |
fle their adverse claims with the register
Df the Us. Land Office NJ Prescott, in the |
county OF Iavapai, territory OF Arizona,
turing the sixty days period of publica-
ion hereof, or they will be barred by |
virtue OF the provisions Of the statute.
J.L.CAMP, Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-11-24
First Publication Ocf. 6, 1886.
Excursion Mining Claim.
United 81 ties Land ONCE.

Notice is hereby given that Herbert IT. 10
gap, whose postofice address is Phoenix
Nalicopa county. Arizona territory, has thi.
day fled is spnlicai on for . patent fol
fourteen hundred and twenty linear fee
The Excursion mine OF We q bearing
gold aud liver, Win surface or nunc
: x hun ired go - feet 10 width situated in THE
q cen Valley N ming dist, county Of Ysvapal
md Territory Of Arizon. AMI Designated bv
The ID notes and oftci ] plat on d!e 10 this
sfIce as lot No. 81. Said lot No 81 being des.
erinsd as follows, to-wit:
beg ming at q granite post 26x'0xs inches
-et uae foot 10 The ground and marked 4 VI
gi,h a monument Of stones built a ong 5 d
81 40 Gxsx 30 feet d en-. besrs y ~ deg
min " So feet, q Sd 1T Gxsxl5 fee. deer. bears
Ne % mn W IL feet: thence s ~ deg
30mnr. var "a deg5 min =, 30 feet 10 a
granite pos; 26slixs inches set one foot in
he ground, marked L No l. with q mnnu-
ment Of stones ruiit along d.. U s. Mia
ears ~ DEG 10 min T. T6) iel: Il ence n
IL deg ~ min z, var IA O3 min L, $40 feet
10 granite post .Sxi2xS TO- hrs set one foot
in the ground, m rked Z No ., with a mon Of
stOu,s tut along sid: thence - deg 90
min ", var II d-g IS min +, 1929 feet 10 n
gao lie st set one foot il the grou' and
marked Z No 5 with monument of stones
built along SIDE; thence ) u deg 30 min W.
var u deg C3 min y, 800 feet to grs, lie post
24Xiuxs inches set one loot In the ground.
kcd No 4 with monument Of stones
built along side: thence IL deg 40 min W
var IL deg U3 min +, 800 feet To = grs,ite
post l9xlux9 nch' 6 set one loot in ground,
marked L No ), with a mon OF stones tult
along Il .-; thence 5 - deg 20 min z, var Il
deg Of min +, li2I feet TO n granite post l9<
l2xl0 inch :, set one foot In the ground and
marked Z No q, with a mon Of stones built
long side; thence y IL deg 20 min Z, var Il
deg Is min Z. 81 feet TO post and monument
E. No J, before estsb ished.
Area of clair, 10 IS acres.
The adjoining claim g called the Albion
and is c aimed By tie Consolid sted Excursion
Mining Company.
The location ol this mine Is recorded in the
Recorders Office Of fAyapai County and Ter
rtory Il Arizona, at tn. CITY u Prescott in
b )os II OF mints. al page -.
ANY ana all per- claiming adversely uuy
portion o! said Excursion mine or surface
ground are required 10 tle their adverse
claims with the register OF the United States
Lane Oiice at Prescott, in the Territory OF
arizons during the sixty days period Of pub
ication here of o. they will be barred BY virtue
II the provisions Of he statute.
J. l. CAMP, Register.