davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-26
Miaaing Notes.

ia Muyohv ha. f,ne cold and silver
,,,o.,..c, AZ the conror sn,;no vhith he
i. ~ ,res.nt develop;nv.
:. W.
.....-...a =, ....,;.- - ~.
"o' ~ ~
"' W '' ~ "
Frank Hamilton Is having . ios o. n'gh
grade ore from MS Maispai mountain
mine worked AZ the hingmah oa"pl'ns
WORKS.
McA'nnon anu hossef nave 'o"ls0en
inches on hne ore IN the A'ta''a' snu vi"
make . shipnens o. sevefai car ioa"' IN
. lew weeks.
Joseph waggoner - taxing out . snip
ment OF ore from MS new strike on BLOW
ripe Fiat HIS streak assays z'o 70 ~"
ounces Ier ton.
a road IS being oui'' 70 tne SILVER h'ns
in q. y. D. Basin, IN order 70 maui up
the new hosting rig that Is 70 DC erected
on this rich but watef-cursed mine.
H. p. Ewing and 7. P. Harris are max
ing some tests on the ore from the Green
HON mine, in the Wallapai mountains,
with view Of erecting lixiviation works
on that property.
Heimrod and McDafee have struck
blind lead Of gold ore on the Big Missou-
ri. Boulders Of ore from the new strike
weighing 300 pounds show coarse gold in
snca q"ah''''es ~ !" "'sko p''Speo'''
eyes bulge OUT
The kattan-huth mining anu miiiin2
company are making preparations 70
erect mill on the Colorado river, near
their mines. fhey nave the'r mines
we'll developed and good many TONS o.
rich ore on the damp awaiting the puiia'
ing of reduction works.
Several experts and capitalists IRON
Los Angeles, accompanied by ). ". Nor
gan, have bren taking In the mining
camps Of Cerbat and Chloride Tor several
days this week, and II Is limited py tnose
on the inside that another sale or t"o u
likely To transpire shortly.
John Barry has q force OF men an the
Minnesota, and In addition TO the usual
rich Ore for which this mine - noted ,
Mr.. Barry u fakin: out large qoahHUes
Of high grade water from the lower levels.
We h rps II will not b. long before the
Minneso's has steam hosting works and
a deeper sh sft.
The Atlantic mining c.;npany have
closed down the Dsan mine lor ti,c. ores
emit After a run OF = few weeks il has
been satisfactorily demonstrated to the
c,m,,ny that A sufficiently high percent
sye Of the silver cannot be extracted
from the orc without roasting. The
Dean also contains a large body Of con-
centrat;ng o.e. A thorough sample of
four.foot streak of this ore in the winze,
for ior.y feet in height and 800 feet in
length. assayed thirty-four per ton, and
concentrated eight tons into one, the con-
centrate. running 285 ounces, being
lo,s o; ten o1nces in eight tons. Tie
comp,ny il 90 well pleased with this re-
suit that conc .ntrators will be- put in Al
soon a, possible. and roastsr a. no dis
t.nt day. ..E
In. DavIey. formerly superintendent
of the Atlantic mining company, has sew
.rsd his connection with, that company in
o,der 70 mora folly devote his time and
attention In the erection OF the fifteen
Stamp mill. COMMENTATORS, etc, nov be.
;,g hn;lt a, the O. X. mine, in G,ii
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-26
IIsw They Care Nhcanatisa Il
Pennsylvania.

Mr.. J. +. Meighan, Pittsburgh, Pa,
cigar dealer, woke up one morning with
an attack Of rheumatism in his arm.
Working around the store during the
morning made 1t worse 30 that by noon
il was 20 painful he could not raise his
arm TO his head and had to carry II in .
sling. A travelling man on learning Of
his condition went ACROSS the street to
Mr.. Heck's drug store and at his own ex-
pense procured bottle Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm for Mr.. Meighan who says !:
cater one nights bathing with this ex.
cellent medicine, the pain, swelling and
soreness had nearly all disappeared and
by the second morning ! was entirely
well, thanks to this valuable remedy"
For sale by II. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-26

STATE oY ONO, CRY OF TOLEDo,l :.
Lucas CUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that be
is the senior partner Of the firm Of +. j.
CHENEY 4 Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured hy the use Of HALL's CATARKrI
CuKE, PRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. D. 1886.
4. w. GLEASON,
!sp.rl Notary Public.
49,
Hali,s Catarrh Cure il taken internally
and acts upon :.hs blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials, free. +. J. CHENEY, = Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-26

NJ. G. Copeland returned Thursday
from trip as lar east - Cincciunsti,
and from the meeting Of the Grand Lodge
1. o. o. f.. which was held in Globe last
week. Mr.. Copeland will resume his
duties as agent Of the A. & r. railroad
and Wells Fargo 4 Co.'S. express, in a
few days.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-26

The names Of pupils standing highest
In their classes. in the Signal school dis
trict for the month ending April l4th,
1880: Esther Brooks, 100; Margarita
Clea, 100; Mamie Pierce, 90; Francisco
Laguna, 81; Johnny Kimble, 80; EUGENE
Burdusco, 20.
LYDIA l. PARTRIDGE,
Teacher.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-26
LOCAL BREvITsEs.

rr Smith vent M;nsral Park Thu,s-
day.
R.x w.st and cuba c;ya-z # fro
Arcade.
Pr C,,llin. ia uu from the Rattan
mine this week.
Rest brands Of beer always On lea 81 s;;,e
Arcade.
n W paaslv vaa of on 4 trim TO the
SANDY this week.
p..u l. z.;,,.r k..,, ,,,o .s,ob,...a
schiitn beer.
'onn DaeNsy oAf' y ~ " ~
- "
Ia" hcn,n'o' " a. '''' '''" '' -
'as'a mine "o"oA
n. b. COX anu a. . coon nave ops"eu
q SALOON IN "'ne'a' faA
A. N. McDnfiee was IN tosn Ahnfsday'
sun a'ns WIN 'A''~' "e"' a.
P. II. Iompkina was up rom 'ne
Cedar utning district this week.
J.H. Lsmpbell, Of the Flores mine,
Was In town several days this week.
The cattle men in this vicinity are
rodeoing in Sac. ,am.nto valley this week.
p;sha. -. ..lo. ted az the place Of
hold ING the next se ssion of the Grand
Lodge I. OF.
ot~o,s 1. in charge Of Beecher 4
fs.,. 80. - M;ne,a, park during the
.h.sn.. ~ Todd
w ,.ft Wednesday for the
-. -. r. - He took a wagon
- !, -. -, / him
D. !. r.. Savings Mohave
-, al, ..,,e wife nj ] ID.
ca. 49,. 80. ..r bounds.
r., ,,,.,a.
rhr,.d,v /, r.sooo.s 70 telegram an
rcr,c;r. n. .e,;o,a illoe.s OF his father.
vI, p..., ID, has baen
o. A G., -. n, nm
s.s IT, as..aoi h.. c;os.d for
.hs Won,
~. X n OF
-, 80, ,,b,,,.
N.N.. - o. .n,;v.,,.rv the
.,c.,. -.
sr;,. a.
:,
49, s.s.;. ..,s-..;,u.nt !, the
!" s''o -.
~
s a-n r.. Mr..
'so',sn " ..;,;,,~ h-;,d;n,s
oo !" inc -,
i " ue !. -.
Col. X. O.. bes1''e ~ IN lht1"A' -, LUZ
VII '1.u'" '',e - ,;,..
o"''''e' 'S.s '"eie -.
my "ho'o '"A'' :" =
Silver Is up and down, asnou" '.r
quotations OF to-day are the n'sne'. ~
years. TIE n"!eo tl''' pnc a.,
cen's wiz oe 'nt lowest name oo'
year.
J. X. Halsey left for trip To Los An
geles, on Thursday, and viii be absent
several days. Jas. Twiggs will have
charge Oh sne 'nfnoer yarn oafiIs his az
sence.
Samuel +. Pasteur was in from Pafter-
suns Wells this week. This is his first
trip to king,nan in nearly four years,
and he was not little surprised to find
20 PROSPEROUS . ""n.
A. Todd, who has charge OF the Min
eral Park branch OF Beecher Il Cos store,
was In town several days this week. tie
left Thursday for visit OF ssseral weeks
with friends in San Francisco.
w. II. GILES is in town from the
Cedar district this week. MIR. diiles Is
now the owner Of the Arizona butte
mining property, having received MS
deed ffsnn The sherin, "wednesday.
The MINER receives the New York
quotations Of silver and lead every Friday
morning. and or miners can rely upon
tne prices gissn OF these proincslons as
being the very latest oo'ainapis up J"
inc 1"e o going " press
+. F. Drawn was down from blackberry
Tuesday. and says that 1t viii take two
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-26

The Globe Democrat 81 per year, Sub
scriptions received at this office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-12

shape or color have become solid
copper known only by their weight.
The amygdaloid belts are made up
of what is known as trap rock, an
igneous formation, generally reddish
but sometimes green, in which case
it is called epidate. These rocks
are full of amygdules or cavities, in
which the copper is found in size
from the smallest grain to large
masses, even in some cases of a
weight Of one hundred and Fifty
tons. Each mine seems to differ
somewhat in its details from every
other and at present the Quincy
probably furnishes the largest mass
es of any mine now being worked
where of late years a mass Of thirty
to forty tons has not been rare. A,
all these large masses that are toe
large to be handled by men, must
be cut up by the laborIous process
of hammer and chisel in the hands
of men, it follows that large masses
are not SO desirable as small ones
that can be handled.
Concluded on our third pdge.)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-12
The Maine Election.

The Maine elections Monday result.
ted In a signal victory for the Republi-
can party. Gov. Burleigh is re. elected
by u plurality which will prob.
ably run as high as 10000. Con.
gressmen Reed, Dingley, Milliken and
Boutelle are all returned for another
term, the former by vote which sur.
prised even the most sanguine OF his
party. The Republicans have elected
26 Senators out of 80, and the politi.
cal complexion Of the House is quite
changed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-12
The Vermont Election.
Press Com IN ents.

Our small majority this year is 10
proof that any considerable number
of the Vermont republicans have
renowned their party. If any read
err doubts this statement, a repub-
lican majority of $4,000 two years
from now will be likely to undeceive
him. Majorities vary heavily in
this State, but the Vermont republi-
cans do not wabble much in their
party allegiance.
Nor is there anything particularly
disheartening in the election of
forty or fifty democrats to the
Legislature. In 1882 there were
40 democrats in the House, besides
several greenbackers who acted
with them. At the next election,
in 1884, only 3l> democratic repre-,
seDtatlves were elected.-Eree Press.
The Democratic newspapers are
rejoicing over the reduction of the
Republican vote in Vermont. They
have been rejoicing for the past
thirty years. According to q care.
full calculation, if the ratio of
decrease is kept up IN the off years,
the Democrats will carry Vermont
in ls92.--Boston Journal.
We had our say early in the
campaign and have nothing further
to add. We believe, however, that
the reduced republican vote in the
state is due to home causes rather
than TO any lack of sympathy or
agreement with The national repub.
lican principles and the avowed
policy of the Harrison admluistra-
ton. This would appear from the
great falling off Of the republican
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-12
K0NTPELIER|D Y|JOURNiL
AND
VERMONT WAICHMAR.

TUESDAY kvENIsa. sEsyxaBKR 20. the First
Number of The DAILY JOURNAL for the scs-
sion Of $50 will be ISSUED.
THIS ISSUE viii contain biographical
Sketches Of the Chief Officers OF the new
State Gov errfynent and OF the Mem bers OF tho
New Legislature, with much other interest.
ing matter pertaining TO the meeting OF the
The DAILY JOURNAL VIII contain tull
and accurate reports of all Legislative Pro
csodings, hearings before Committees, and
everything OF interest about the Leg stature.
Always the Leading Dsily for the Legisla.
iturr, and tho favnrtte OF the Members, we
s all make the JOURNAL for the coming
Session moro vnlnablo than ever for its re.
attractive for Its Legislative News Pub.
iished each evening imm ediatcly after ad
Journmcnt, II always has khe Earliest, M
II has The fslicst and Most Accurate
islutlve bnsness.
The JOURNAL will give special attention
TO important state matters that will come
prominently before the new Legislature.
The JOURNAL will also be n ConpIe
General Newspaper. giving tho loc,,i.
state, national ana foreign news,
The DAILY JOURNAL will bo indispe,Is-
able 70 all Vermont people who desire TO
nave me news from the CAPITAL.
TERMS FOR THE SESSION.
Single copies, s I5o
Club OF Five copies, 500
Ten copies, 1900
A copy FREE TO anyone W no will send us a
club OF five subscriDers
The VERMONT WATCHMAN for the session
Twenty-Five CENTS. The wATcHMAN will
contain the reports OF Legislative doings,
condensed from the Daily journal
A copy FREE for year TO any one who will
send us club Of 10 names. AGENTS.
WANTED In every town IN tile State Cor.
respond with us.
Waterman PUBLISHING CO.,
MONTPELIER, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-12
For many years MFR. Is. F. Thomp

For many years Mr.. b. F. Thompson
OF Des Moines, Iowa, was severely af
fiicted with chronic diarrhGa. lie
says: Eat times it was very severe; SO
much So, that feared it would end my
life. About seven years ago CHANGED
to procure u bottle of Chamberlain
Colo, Cholera and Dia,rhoa Remedy. 1t
gave me prompt relief, and l believe
cured me permanently, as l now eat
or drink without harm anything l
please. have also used it in my fam
lily with the best results" For sale by
j. G. llutchins, No. Stratford, and G..
S. Raymond, Colebrook.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-12

vote. II Is apparent that the re-
publicans have lacked personal
interest in the campaign. Further
than this they have exhibited a very
kindly feeling toward the democra-
cy, allowing them in many strong
republican towns to elect represen-
tatives. st. Adams Messenger.
Some considerable number of
republicans who care more for
political spite and malice than for
principle, had not only the will to
cut Page on the State ticket, but
even pasted the name of the demo.
cratic nominee on the ticket. This
shows madness with a vengeance.
We noticed that the q. A. X. men
to some extent participated in this
petty antagonistio. On the same
principal the friends of Mr.. Page
will be doing justice when Gov.
Woodbury. is nominated to scratch
his name; on the same principle
every caucus nominee should be
scratched aud pasted by his defeated
opponents. This spirit and this
practice very coon destroys party
organizations and party powor. 1t
will be well for republicans to re.
member that the democratic friends
do not indulge in this amusement.-
Barton Monitor.
There is no stopping the talk.
The Democrats are naturally anxious
to make capital out OF the event
and will by no means recognize any
causes except those that suit their
purpose, and, with many Republican
newspapers in the state blinking al
the facts or trying to make out that
black is white, there is confusion
upon every hand. 1t is reported
that Republican leaders are uneasy
IN regard to the effect upon elections
to come, and it is not strange that
they should be.--Rutland Herald.
The democrats in Vermont have
been celebrating" not because
they carried the state at the recent
election, but because they might
have been licked worse ard in more
places than they were. One cannot
help admiring those Vermont demo
Gratis; they are so thankful for
small favors, they are such fine
opponents of the spirit of Mark
Tapley. Let Vermont 90 republi.
can by any less than twenty odd
thousand and they feel warranted
in organizing haloyon and vocifer.
Gus spree.-Trihune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-12

While fault finding after an
election always produces results
which any true and good man will
regret and, however much occasion
there may be for it, it never rene.
dies but always aggravates the evils
aimed at, still the fact remains un.
answerable that Carroll S. Page was
stabbed in the House of his friends,
and there will be day of reckon
ing sometime.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-12

County Vote for Governor &c. R. 1850; 9e4 D. 5a7
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-12
essex County 4frala.
Island Pond, w., Friday, Sept. II. 1880.

Back wardness in coming forward
has been a good thing for many a
man, and would have been a good
thing for some men whose political
ambitions were nipped at the last
election.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-12
Chamberiain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches. Sore Nipples
andPiles. tits cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
1t after all other treatment had failed
II is put up in 90 and 80 cent boxes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-12

The better way to put ii is that
the Republicans of Vermont elected
more Democrats to the House this
year just for the fun of the thing
and to see how it would work.
They will not be apt to keep that
sort of thing up.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-12
statesmen WANTED

t. canvass s for fnll line Of HARDY CAN.
hDlAN STOCK. Honest, energetic man os
years OF age and veY, Gun fni steady worI
Tor the next twelve months, NO ExPERrrNcH
-S sa fqii distinctions given. We en-
gl.ge on SALARY and pay expenses, or on
COMMISSION Address. tstattng age and an
closing photo, STONE & WETiiS,:ToN'
montreal, que, j. w, BEALL, Manager.
Name this paper,
Special Inducements to new men N,reo,
ies:-fonthill, Ont Established is.s. s az,
aefes' the largest Nurseries In Canada.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-12

The signs of the time. are so
marked and 80 significant that he
who runs may read that men, and
not principles, seem to have been
the ruling influence at our last cleo
ton by great many of the voters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-12

A nomination isn't always equiva-
lent to an election even in an "off
year." 1t depends a good deal upon
what sort of a nomination it is, as
more than one town in Essex county
discovered last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-12
About our Copper Mines.
DOUGLASS House.,
Houghton, Houghton Co.
Michigan.
September 5, 1880.

September 8, 1890.
Editor of Esser County Herald.
l arrived here few days ago and
write this, thinking it might be
agreeable to some of your many
readers to spend few spare mo-
ments perusing lines descriptive
of this section of Michigan, which
though many miles from you yet
borders upon Canada. Over all
the upper peninsula of Michigan,
not many years agone, the tread of
the Indian was common in his ma
tive forests, and the only conveyance
to this spot was by birch canoe.
This place is the principal settlement
of this region known as the copper
region of Lake Superior and the
upper peninsula of Michigan. 1t is
now reached by rail from Detroit
and Chicago and by the Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic r. r.
crossing into Canada at the Sault
st. Marie; it is also reached by lines
of steamers from Lake Erie ports
and Chicago. 1t is most charming
trip from Buffalo by the palatial
steamers of the Lake Superior
Transit Co., landing within = few
rods of the Douglass House where
mine host Cullyford dispenses the
good things of life. These steam.
ers pass the whole length of Lakes
Erie, St. Clair and Huron and part
of Lake Superior before reaching
Houghton and then on TO Duluth,
MINI, at the far western end of
the lake. No moro beautiful sum.
Iner trip can be had than through
these lakes, then on by rail past the
dalles of the st. Louis river to the
father of waters and Minneapolis, a
trip of nearly week. This copper
country is one peculiar to itself,
AS relates to its product and to its
formation. Here are found native
copper and associated with it in
small quantities is native silver
Nowhere else is there known to ex-
list deposits of native copper of
workable extent, it requiring only
TO be freed, by smelling, from the
rock adhering to it TO make it ready
for drawing into the finest of wire
1t is now used exclusively in the
ever increasing developments Of
the use Of electricity, and is the
only copper that can be made into
wire or that is used for cartridge
shells, and 1t alone makes the use
of the Telephone possible for long
distances. The finest specimens o.
silver have been found TO the wes
of Portage Lake in what is known
as the Ontanagon region. Juttlnl
out into Lake Superior from thu
south and about midway its length
is Keweenaw Point, it's direction
being southwest to northeast, approx
imately, and about sixty miles il
length, and along this point through
out its entire length and extending
westward into Wisconsin are tho
copper bearing rocks. So far as a
present known the heaviest deposit,
of the mineral are TO the northeast
and not very far from Portage
Lake, body ofwater nearly cutting
the peninsular in twain, lying acros,
the formation, naturally opening
into Lake Superior on the south
east by tortuous channel now
strengthened and deepened and also
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-12
VERMONT
FOUNDED IN 1884.
MONTPELIER,

A decidedly Christian School. Seven cour,
OF study. studsnts thoroughly fitted for &
iege. Two advanced courses open 10 ludie
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-29

lar flowers would make very striking
plant for the centre OF bed.
The Salvias are very popular bedding
plants at the North, and are equally as
valuable here.
Tabern@montana coronaria, fl. pl., is
low growing and suitable for the cen
tire of beds. It's pearly-white, fragrant
flowers are produced in profusion.
We have often called attention to the
value of the Thumbergias as climbers,
and they are no less valuable grown as
bediingplants. They endure any amount
of sun and drouth, soon completely COW
ering the ground and producing almost
as many flowers as leaves.
Very attractive beds can be formed by
using the different species of Vinca, or
Madagascar Periwinkle. They will thrive
In any situation, and produce in con-
slant profusion their pretty snowy
blooms. Alba ocellata has white flowers
with a crimson eye; Alba pura is pure
white and rosea purplish rose, with a
dark eye.
Many ANIMALS could be named, too,
which succeed we'll here bedded out, par
ticularly Phlox Drummondii, Marigolds,
Gaillardia, Coxcombs and Zinnias.
The above list must contain plants
which will meet the wants OF any cultiva-
tor of flowers
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-29
Tenacity of Life in a Yucca.

Nearly two and a half years ago the
trunk of a Yucca, probably Y. elata, was
received at Kew from Mr.. C. G. Pringle
as a specimen for the Museum of Woods.
1t measured fourteen feet in height by
nefooti in diameter near the base There
was not vestige of root upon it, and
the top had been sawn off. 1t was at
once placed in the museum, where, Of
couse, the conditions are almost as dry
as an oven. A week or two ago two
shoots were seen growing out from the
top of the trunk, one composed OF leaves,
the other of flowers. On examination
the whole of the trunk proved to be full
OF sap and as succulent as if it had only