davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20
a PtD8LIC BENUAc7ON.

s,Who In II. II. Warner, A Roches>gs,
N. Y, whose Safe Remedies, sspscially
Warmers Safe Cure, have STAINED such
success and celebrity at home and
abroadp
The question il inspirsa % mach by
affection as curiosity, since through hia
fundamentally hundreds of thousands,
in both hemispheres, have besn restored
10 health and happiness.
Hon. HI. II. Warner, ttsen, h leading
and honored resident Of RocAestsr, nct
only, but q prominent and inflasntial
occasions chosen by bis party ~ Ne
tional delegate TO nominate President
Of the Republic, he has been member
Of the Republican State Committee and
of its Executive Committee. He ID q
member of the American Institution for
the Advancement of Science; President
Of the Rochester Chamber OF Commerce /;
a successful and upright business man.
He has given away fortunes in charities.
The celebrased Nsnd costly Warner
Observatory Of Rochester was conceived,
endowed, and is maintained by him,
His munificent prizes Tor the discovery
OF comets has been at once the wonder
and delight Of the scientific world.
The yellow fever scoura9s in the South,
the Ohio foods, the fire disasters OF
Rochester and other cities awakened his
profoundest sympathies and in each in
stance his check for from 800 to Sc, 600
swelled the several relief funds. Where
other wealthy men give tens and hun
dreds, he gives hundreds and thousands.
His charities are as ready and magnif-
cent as his enterprises and public spirit
are boundless.
The world has need OF more such men.
An incident led him into the manufact-
ure Of medicine. Seized some twelve
years ago with what the ablest physicians
termed fatal kidney disease, he was
miraculously restored 10 health by what
is now known as Warner's Safe Cure.
At once he resolved TO make known the
merits Of SO potent a remedy, and the
consequence is that to-day he has inn
mense laboratories and warehouses in
the United States, Canada, England,
Germany, Austria, Australia and Bur.
nah. Sales OF his Safe Remedies are
enormous, and their power over disease
simply marvellous.
The merit Of a production Is In exact
keeping with the character of its pro-
ducer. An honest and reliable man him
self, Mr.. Warner makes honest and
reliable medicines o fact abundantly at
tested by their phenomenal efficacy and
popularity.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.
,ur regular Correspondent.

FfOiu our regular IoITsspOuueUts
WASHINGTON, April s, 1889.
The annual sleep that closes down the
eyelids Of Washington approaches. Even
the noisy Office seeker, with whom ex.
Secretary Endicott is 80 disguised, now
that his reign is over, is unable to keep
the course Of events from being sluggish.
The only ripple on the surface OF the
past week has been the appointment of
postmasters and collector OF the port OF
New York. So far as one may judge
these nominations are eminently satisfac-
tory. This is lucky for President Harri-
son. The capacity of New York politi-
clans for kicking has long been the ad-
miration Of the western world, and that
they should be satisfied for the once ID
very gratifying.
The most wholesale change OF minor
officials viii be among the boards OF ex-
amining surgeons for the pension bureau
throughout the country. An entire reor-
ganization will take place within thirty
days, and very few Democrats will re-
main. Corporal Tanners ak has been
newly sharpened. These positions are
generally valuable, as the duties only oc-
cupy part OF day each week and the
perquisites will often reach $50 day.
The annoyance from dissatisfied claim
ants is enough, however, to destroy a
great deal of the ease of the place.
The Secretary of War, General Scho-
field and the President are just now try
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20

A DEMOCRATIC exchange, commenting,
on the tendency OF the President TO APP
point sons Of illustrious parentage to high
places, says: "And, furthermore, now
that the aristocratic fashion of conferring
high Offices upon sons and grandsons has
been established, it is announced that
sooner or later Mr.. Lincoln will be the
Republican nominee for the Presidency.
Indeed, by our elective methods We are
rapidly taking on the hereditary Gus
toms Of the effete monarchies of the old
world, where the accident of birth out
weighs the advantages OF brains and ex-
perience. After all, even in a republic,
men do worship names and titles. Har-
rison III, Grant III, and Lincoln III, are
already established facts Of family as
tendency" According TO this, then, a
certain young postal clerk on the New
York Central railroad ought to stand a
pretty fair chance for future greatness,
from the fact Of Cleveland's once occupy
ing the Presidential chair.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20
CERBAT.


James Twiggs and Jack Kelley are pre-
pairing to work the Lufier mine.
Torn Mulligan has charge Of the Flores
mill and everything about the place is in
good working order.
The Cerbat mill is nearly in shape and
it is expected that everything will be in
readiness next week.
Tortelotte 4 wilkins are having about
l60 tons OF ore run through the Flores
mill. The ore il being packed down from
the mine above the mill by the Conard
Bros. burro train.
Chas. 4. Sherman has struck two feet
of high grade ore in the Queen Bee. The
mine fs bonded to Denver parties and Mr.
Sherman doesn't care now whether they
take the property or not.
The keystone mine is now being worked
with about dozen miners under the
foremanship of Steve Smith. What the
intention Of the company is, it is not
known. G. w. Genuing has the manage
ment Of affairs, and he is pulling the mill
in order.
A winze is being sunk in the Flores
mine, just to what depth it will be put
down is not known, but supt. Campbell
has ordered 270 feet Of wire cable, and
viii probably put it down its full length
before he stops. A whim run by two
horses does the hoistfng.
The report Of a wonderful rich discov.
cry Of gold bearing ledge, near Ehren-
berg, is brought to this place. 1t Is said
that it excells in richness the Harqus
Halas. A Mexican, from near Signal,
who was hunting stock, stumbled on the
ledge and brought the specimens to that
place. Considerable excitement exists
there over the discovery.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20

A rELEGRAM to the Associated Press
dated the 11th inst, contains the follow
ing from New York concerning the Par
nell-Times case: Thomas Walsh. one
Of the men on whose promises of startling
revelations and incrimInating documents
Sir Richard Webster relied TO prove his
case against Parnell and his colleagues,
Ii now in this city, having slipped away
from London The night before he was
wanted. He alleges that the agents OF
the Times continued TO urge him to make
disclosures against Parnell. Finally he
set himself systematically TO work them,
and after getting all the monev out Of
them he could he skipped. Sir Charles
detailed the history Of the forged letters
and promised to produce evidence that
would afford the fullest vindication for
Parnell and his associates, and show con-
clusively they were free from the remot-
est connection with the crime"
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20

THE Canadian Senate has adopted .
resolution condemning the policy OF com.
mercial union with the United States.
As the Senate consists principally of nom
inees OF Sir John Mcdonald, ii would
have been just as effective and consider.
ably simpler for Sir John TO express his
own opinion. If we may judge any.
thing of the temper Of the Cana.
dian people from the fact that every
province in Canada has Liberal govern
inent, the next general election is likely
TO make the opinions of Sir John and bis
Senate matter of more importance to
themselves than 10 anybody else.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20

THE British Postmaster Generals re.
port contains a reference to the large
sums mailed by emigrants to the United
States to the parents and relatives left al
home. Last year alone postothce ORDER
Of this kind were cashed to the extent o.
5,259,0 900, exceeding the total OF any
previous year. The feeling which
prompts such remittances is to be con-.
mended, but the practice of saving
money in one country and mailing it tc
another TO be spent is considerably more
advantageous to the latter than to the
former.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20
THE Anti-saloon Alliance Of California

THE Anti-saloon Alliance of California
have fled articles Of incorporation. The
directors are Chancellor Harrison, William
8. Chapman, Annis Merrill, Abram w.
Norton, Joseph Kline and Henry f. Will.
Jams. The alliance proposes "to eradi.
cate intemperance, TO suppress the traffic
in intoxicating drinks that produces and
increases crime, poverty and suffering,
corrupts social habits, wastes individual
and national resources, and destroys the
health and lives OF the people, by remov.
ing its potent agencies, the saloons. This
reform is to be effected by social, moral,
political and Legislative action" That's
an alliance as is an alliance. From an
intimate acquaintance of California peo-
pie we have figured that the alliance will
have accomplished its purpose about two
months after Gabriel toots the final
Yeveille.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20

The Bank of England is said to be the
most extensive banking institution in the
world. II employs over 1900 clerks, and
it's buildings cover more than eight acres
Several other interesting things might be
mentioned about this famous institution.
For one, it issues no note but once. II q
customer were to receive note at the
paying teller's window and Immediately
hand it again at the receiving telier's
window il would be at once destroyed.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20
MINING NOTES.
CHLORIDE.

CHLORIDE.
Barney Mccall is at work on an exten-
sion Of the Sunlight ledge.
John Barry has force OF men at work
prospecting tho Minnesota mine.
James Cadden is at work on the st..
Petersburgh and is taking out some fine
ore.
Cross & Co. are still taking lead ore
from the Elkhart, the ore being shipped
to Denver. :
M. p. Delhanty is making shipment
OF about twenty tons of ore from the
Schuylkill mine.
John Buckley has number Of mining
properties under his charge on which he
regularly does the assessment work.
r. j. Edmiaton Is now working on the
Bridal Chamber, and thinks that he has
at last struck prospect that will repay
him.
Kelley Il McKinnon have purchased
the Alatta mine, formerly owned by J. J.
Goshor,, and from which considerable
good ore has been taken.
Kelly 4 MeKinnon, whose lease on the
Connor mine expires next month, are
busy sorting and sacking lot Of high
grade ore for shipment. They have
made several large shipments during the
past year, and the lease has been q
profitable one.
There are good many mines Ia this
district which produce ore which works
from $40 TO $50, bat ara too low grade 10,
profitable working, and the Tins ID anx.
iously awaited for by the miners when
reduction works will be built in this
camp, and the mining interest viii then
take boom.
H. r. Ewing and Joseph Prisk are tax
iug out some good ore from the Tuckaiio
The ore 10 being leached by Mr.. Ewing,
who seems 10 have good success In this
direction. An additional tank has been
provided and six tons can be pat through
the process at the same time. They have
now about eighty pounds Of sulphides,
the result Of about three months work.
The ore is sorted and only the low grade
ore is being leased, and the low grade is
500 ore. They need small, cheap
crusher, for pulyerizins the rock ior
teaching.
The Tintie, owned by Bogers Rros. and
others, is remarkable ledge fortais dis,
trct. II is located In the valley, q niile
away from any mountain and great deal
OF rich gold ore has been at various
times taken from it. The Rogers Bros.
have during the past year done consider.
able work in sinking shafts and running
tunnels, and have been amply repaid fol
their labor, although they can emily ship
the high grade ore. At present they
have about fifty tons ready for shipment
and are sinking an eighty-foot shaft
about 100 feet east OF their present work
ings.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20

THE newspapers Of Albuquerque may
be little behind the times but they get
there just the same. The Citizen OF the
1lth inst contains the information that
Thomas Mast has accepted position on
the San Francisco Examiner. Mast has
been on the Examiner almost year.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20

GROVER CLEVELAND and Abram s..
Hewitt are not enthusiastic admirers Of
each other. Recently when the propo-
sition was made TO elect the ex-President
an honorary member Of the Manhattan
club, the swell Democratic resort OF New
York, Of which Mr.. Hewitt was a promi-
nent member, the ex-mayor Immediately
sent in his resignation.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20

EsoLIsH capital appears tofavor South
ern and Lower California. II is now ru-
mored that 100000 win be paid by an
English company for Santa Catalina
island. There was formerly naval
coaling station ON the island, which is but
twenty-five miles from San Pedro.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20

QuIrE novel engineering feat was re-
Gently performed on the line Of the Pan
anna canal--nothing less than the lifting
Of steam launch over bridge, under
which IL could not pass.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20

There seems to be an impression in
New York that George Washington was
only the father Of 400 of his country.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20
KINGMAN. APRIL 20, 1889.

FoR the capture OF the Canyon Diablo
train robbers Sheriff 0'Neil and posse
viii receive in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20

AGENT for the following Wind
Mills which yill be put up to or !.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20

GIVE me call and you will come
again. None but the best work
men employed
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20

Shop on Beale Street west OF King.
man Hotel, KIxGxAH, ARIZONA.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20

ECLIPSE, CALIFORNIA, ECONOMY,
AND TURBINE.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20

ORDERS from the country or
along the line Of the A. & r. r.
=. solicited and will be prompt
ly attended TO.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-20


canyon the walls of which tower 5000
feet above the valley. They own many
horses and are now putting in their
spring crops. They raise many tons Of
corn, peaches and melons every summer
and are self-sustaining and producers.
In winter they live on the mesas and re-
turn to the canyon in spring, as the latter
place is peculiarly well protected and
adapted TO agriculture. j. +. Dillon,
who owns mines in that section, is a
member Of the tribe by election, and the
visiting Supais appeared pleased to meet
him. Courier.
Bob Groome Jr., aged about 80 years,
committed suicide in the county hospital
at 8 o'clock this morning. With the
blade of pen knife he sawed his throat
until he cut it from ear to ear and TO
the depth Of the bone, seyering the wind
pipe but missing the principal blood yes
sells. He lived several hours after in
ficting the wounds and informed the
steward that he bad done the act OF his
own free will and accord. To DIR. Hughes
he stated that the blade OF the knife was
so dull that ne was unable TO sever the
main artery, having grown too weak.
He also insisted that the doctor should
make an autopsy OF his body. Young
Groome had been sick for the past three
months, and was suffering from an
aneurism Of the aorta, and being told
that it was incurable resorted to self-de-
struction. Friends will give his remains
proper burial.--Arizonan.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-09

train on the W. & N. B. Mind your
fingers old man for you have none
to spare.
Jacob Lorah has been running
his mill the last week. The blow OF
the whistle and the puff of the en-
gine seems to liven up the town as
if we were blessed with a good
manufacturing town. He expects
his excelsior machine soon.
Prof. Black of Forksville visited
our town and kindly informed us
that he would hold the fall term of
Institute at our place beginning in
about three weeks and lasting over a
month. We are pleased to be favor
ed with this and if the Prof. comes
cut for the second term his kindness
will be remembered by our school
directors. Success to free eoucation
and High Tariff.
The festival on Saturday evening
passed off very quiet, there being a
good crowd and the weather fine
every one seemed to enjoy them
selves. The proceeds was for Rev.
Mr.. Cares.
Dora, youngest daughter of Geo.
Housekencht and wife, died on Mon.
day afternoon at 5:15. Inferred
Wednesday at Ebenezes church.
The death was caused by whooping
cough and dysentery. They have
the sympathy of the community.
| am composed of only twelve let
ters
My l0-ll-a-5, grows from the
ground.
My 2-l-&-9 is fouhd about man
or beast.
My 6-7-s-8 is Of use to us all.
My 12-3-S A Is of value before it
is mixed.
My whole stands above all In the
land we now live.
Mr.. editor I expect to send three
of the above this year, and the one
that sends the correct answers to
you first with ten cent stamps, /
will give silver pocket cup.
Mr.. Geo. Hazzen's baby is very
sick with the dysentery. Hope by
next issue may report it we'll.
Where is Abrahams watermelon.
How nice Frank got left at the
festival.
They say Harvey quit the freight
on Monday, but / say no.
They claim that Ralph and Jake
has new brother-iu-la
PETERFAMILIAs.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-09
Eaqlesnaere Church.

In recent issue we noticed at
some length the general plan of the
proposed chapel of st. Johns in the
wilderness at EaglesMere, and noted
the change of site to the more
elegible and larger lot at the corn
ner of Jones Street and the Muncy
Valley road. Matters have now
taken definite shape and the work
will be pushed to completion. On
Saturday last the Rev. Samuel p.
Kelly the indefatigable Diocesan
Missionary visited the Lake, spent
the whole day in calling upon the
people, and in the evening gathered
the Building Committee together at
the residence of Mr. Harry G. Clay,
where it was ascertained that there
was on hand in bank subject to the
Cheque of the Treasurer Sl8S6,41.
in addition to this there is $100 or
in the hands of gentleman in
Bethlehem $4,000 were subscribed
during the day, making a present
total of S2730,41. The general plan
presented by Architect Jones of
New York, Ga water color sketch of
which is hanging in the Hotel
EaglesMere, was adopted, substitu-
ting a wood for q stone tower. A
committe was appointed to secure
plans and specifications and obtain
bids and .push matters, so that
work may be begun during the
present month.
Mr.. Jones is the Architect who
designed "Wyno" the elegant sum-
mer residence of G. La Rue Munson,
just completed. The building COM
mittee consists of Messrs G. La Rue
Munson of Williamsport, Mrs. Harry
G. Clay of Philadelphia, George
Smith, of Eagles Mere, and Lewis S.
Smith, of Muncy.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-09
Banker JamisOn's Syndicate.

The Phila. Record of last Satur-
day says that S4,OOO,OOO syndi-
cate to develop coal, iron and lumber
land in Eastern Pennsylvania is one
of the results of Banker B. J. Jami.
sons recent trip to Europe. The
company, which is largely backed
by English capital, is to develop
100 square miles of land in Sullivan
county. Morton McMichael, of the
First National Band, is interested
in the scheme.
The corporation is known as the
Central Pennsylvania Land and
Railroad Company, and is capitalized
at over 50 ,000,0 600 and bonds will be
issued amounting to over 81 900 900.
A number of saw.mills are to be err
ected, and the coal and iron which
it is believed exists will be worked
Immediately. The Bloomsbury and
Sullivan Railroad has already been
acquired, and will be extended
northward to the Bernice coal fields.
The Reading Railroad has recently
built link from Rupert to Blooms
burg, giving it connection with
the new developments. A large
business will he thrown over the
Reading Railroad.
Now then, should this move prove
successful it would necessitate the
running of a great many cars, and
as stated above, would throw
large business to the Reading r.
r. In consequence thereof car
shops would be needed at some
point in this section and as Blooms
burg is the most convenient and
centrally located town of any i'm
portance along the division, it is
quite probable that with little
work on the part of our citizens and
board of trade such shops might be
located here.-Er.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-09
A Bible IN the Flood.

The Pittsburg Dispatch relates
the following remarkable incident:
Three yoong men strolling along
the river bank in Millvale borough,
the other :: evening, saw lying in
the sand Bible, all tattered and
torn. One gave the book kick,
the second man did the same thing,
but the third reproved his compan-
ions for such lack of respect to-
ward the Bible, at the same time
picking it ,ip, meaning to preserve
it as relic. After he had examined
it he foundit was a family Bible
with a complete history of Mrs.
Catharine Davis of Johnstown, Pa.
That evening while he was spcak-
ing about the finding of the Bible to
q friend. the question was asked
what name the Bible contained, and
to the inqurer's utter amazefnent he
found the Bible to belong TO his
wife's mother, who was drowned in
the flood. This gentleman was Mr..
John Wood, of LRwrenceville. His
wife is the daughter of the late Mrs.
Davis, Of lohnstown, and the Bible
had floated down from the wrecked
city. On the same evening Mrs.
Wood identified the book and it was
received by her as a legacy from her
dead mother, coming to hes in
most providential way.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-09
EA GLESMERE NOTES.

On Monday afternoon the Grand
Tennis Tournament, which lasted
for three days was commenced on
the court back of Hotel Eagles
Mere, and was attended by large
gathering of the fair sex and many
tennis experts. Mr. Herbert Smith
OF Muncy acted umpire. The score
was not complete upon going to
press.
Among the distinguished arrivals
last week were Senator Peale OF
Clinton. The Rev. j. b. Sebastian
Hodgess. d. d. Rector of st.
Pauls Baltimore the emenent musi-
cal composer, and the Rev. DR..
Mcknig4t Rector of Trinity church
Elmira New York.