davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-09-18
Advised to Hold tho whea, Crop.

A supplementary statement hns
been issued by tho authors OF tho famous
hold your wheat circular. Tho farmers
arc again advised to hold back their crop.,
n. better prlcos await them In tho ncar
future. Tho claim 10 made that wheat
will soon soil At ei.bo and possibly o. q
bushci, n rovicw Of tho European shortage
being made tho basis OF this assertion.
Editor Muller, In speaking Of this circu.
lar, says
"Thc winter wheat rush Ia practically
over now. These early sales were by
those who wcro not connected with tho
Alliance. wo do not believe that ma.
iority Of tho farmers arc foolish enough to
co operate with the spoculators to dopreu,
prices further. There Ia no question thas
priccs will take turn upward In n few
days. We are now sending out another
1000, 900 supplement"
The state herald., 1891-09-18
Their. are plenty Of boys and girl.

THERE are plenty Of boys and girls
In respectable homes where vice OF
any sort is held In holy horror. who
have been without guidance ms to
their reading. They may no, have mn
undue tendency toward what is unfit
for their perusal, bu, they ARE wi,hou,
power TO judge for themselves, and
they drift unchecked and by easy
s'ngcs Into n literary current which is
composed OF the rankest elements.
They may bring these books into their
very homes and read them unqucstion-
cd. for those who should be their
guides are MS blind or binder thnn
they. Thcso readers nrc tho ones who
noed protection. Tho person OF dis.
eliminating Judgment who deliberate
ly dabbles In these fountains needs no
hclp-for him the remedy is In his
own hands. But for the young weak
natures - ensy 70 bend In tho wrong
direction. and for some unnccountnbic
reason no difficult 10 bend back. there
ought TO be another defense than their
own untricd shields Of innocence.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
To Bulldoze China.

The steamer China arrived from
China and Japan, making the trip from
Yokohama in twelve days, eleven hours
and fifty five minutes. II was thought
she would attempt TO break the record
made by the Vancouver line Of steamships
but she did not do SO. She brings adviccs
from China to August 20.
The British minister, Sir John Wolsom,
made strong protes against the dilatory
manner in which tho Chinese government
dealt with the recent outbreak against
foreigners, and put three questions TO the
government, asking, frat, why au cdict ON
the subject Of riots was not dispatched
through the empire by telegraph; second
why the Wusuch magistrate, who tried to
stop tho riots, was degraded, while his su
periors, who did nothing, were not pun
ished; and third, why the punishment Of
the guilty at wusuch was delayed.
Ii Hung Chang answered these ques.
tions US follows: First 1t Is not the Gus.
tom Of China to send edicts by wire; sec
ond, the magistrate was degraded for other
reasons; aud third, the rioters had been
punished, being executed and the others
otherwise punished.
The North China Ne,os says the reply
is paipable evasion and only showA that
China cannot be depended upon by the
foreign powers. The paper continues
meanwhile tho powers do not intend to
be satisfied with these replies and with
what has been done by the Chinese gov.
ernmcnt In the way Of punishment aud
reparation. They have sent China wha,
is virtually an ul,imatum, and will no,
take an inadequate reply"
Eugland's action Is understood to be
backed by other powers and 1t ia though,
force will be used II China Is not con ,liia
tory.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
After ealmaeads.. Monsx.

Counsel on behalf OF tho Junta or
provisional government, OF Chill, applied
Wednesday to Judge OF tho high cour, Of
justice In London for an order restraining
tho owners md the officers of tho British
mail steamer Mosc.lc from MontoyIdoo
expected TO arrive at Southampton ,hI,
week, from rclinquishing possession Of
tho million dollars In silver said 10 belong
To tho government Of Chill, except by do.
posting II In tho Bank OF England.
Counsel for tho same plaintiff. also an
piled for mn order to restrain tho hank Of
the River Plate, which Institution mudo
advances against this cor signinent Of sl,.
vor, from indorsinR bills relating TO tho
silver Tho Judge allowed tho notice To
be served for Wednesday next and Issued
tho restraining order In tho meantime.
Tho silver referred 10 Is tho money con.
vcycd 10 Moniovdco by Il. NJ. 4, Espie.
glc NJ the request Of President BnImneedn
concerning which transaction there ba,
been 40 much ou,ery In tho English prcss.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
EARTHQUAKE IN SAN SALVADOR
Many Lives Lost and Great Loss OF
Property.


Millions OF dollars worth OF prop.
crty and many lives were destroyed by nj
earthquake on the 9TH. Whole towns
were wiped out, aud so far advices rc
coived indicate hardly city In tho coun
try, except those along the coast, ESCAPED
the awful effects OF the convulsion.
There have becn Indications for several
days past that seismic disturbance oi
more than usual power might be expected.
The volcanoes OF San Salvador, San
Miguel, and lzalioo have been unusually
active, and deep subterrauean rumblings'
and slight earth trcmors have been felt
At just i've minutes before : In tho
morning the earth began 10 shake. The
wave had u strong vertical and oscillatory
movement. People rushed into the streets
In their night clothing. and while the
shock lasted only twenty seconds. before
II hud passed away, there was u panic
stricken mob making Its way to tho open
country outside OF tho city. While the
shock lasted tho earth rose and fell In
long waves nnd strong men were unable
10 Keep thclr loot
Tho panlc-s,rictcn people Hooked To the
open ground outside OF the city, and ten
porary shelters were thrown up wherever
possible. The inhabitants arc afraid to
return TO their houses, and nrc making
themselves rs comfortable Us possible IN
their temporary camps until the commo.
tion subsidies.
The towns throughout the country have
suffered more severely than the capital
even. Anaiqui and Comasaqua have been
completely destroyed. Cclutppcquc, San
tn Tccia, San Pedro and Masahuet were
80 badly shaken that they nrc practically
ruined, while the shock was plainly fci,
md damage done by II ut Santa Ana and
Susimtcpesquc, fully sixty milcs from
here.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

THERE was time when the ideal
condition coveted by women who crav-
ed unlimited freedom. was that OF q
widow with one child. Widowhood
O-s.-s v~s~l,'.- -lA-.- nac,a.a.s. -.~d
though the single child is as desirable
us ever. 1t is because child is n pleas
ure, and not because one is needed
as protection. There is very little
left In the way of the spinstcr who has
enlightened parents; and the enlight-
eminent OF parents is making such
progress that in the course OF another
generation We mny expect 10 see II
customary TO provide for the inclina-
tion OF unmarried women for an indie
pendent existence.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

The novel offers to the trained
mathematical student precisely the re-
taxation he most needs, md his enjoy
ment OF fiction Is, apparently, proper
toned TO his enjoyment OF his favori,c
study. That mathematical professors
should occasionally be tempted To try
their powers M novelists Is. therefore.
entirely natural and logical. That
few OF thom attempt or succeed us
poets is also perfectly natural. The
prediction OF tho poetical mind Is so
strong that 1t prccludes the possibility
OF any ono with a lofty poctical genius
giving the time TO mathematics re.
quisite to become an adept In the
science.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
Five Mon instantly Killed.

A terrible accident due TO some.
body. cnrcloAaBcss, occurred nt Glasgow
on tho iUth. A number OF railroad labor
crs were engaged In repairing tho tract.
along which number OF trains wore con
stnntly passing. IA usual In such cascs,
the drivers OF NIL passing engines hnd been
warned to keep q lookout for tho laborcrs
ut work nj tho point rofcrrol 10 mud "a
whistle Shcn nearing II,
This warning bccins not 10 havo been
given u tho driver OF an express train, or
else ho forgot his Instructions. In my
case, the express train duabcd Into thu
midst OF tho working irarhmen. killed ilvo
men upon Tho Epnl and seriously injured n
number OF 0,bors, Tho upual oits4al IN.
vsstlEA,lon 10 " progress.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
THERE i. an interesting discussion

THERE is an interesting discussion
in progress among certain medical
journals arising from dispute upon
the subjects Of beds and their occu-
pants. The question as TO whether
people ought to sleep alone or two or
more in bed is being vigorously
fought over. The Lancet of London
lays dow" the precept: No two per-
sons. no matter who they are. should
habitually sleep together. The one
will thrive, the other will lose. This
is the law" The Lancet further be-
lieves that the two-in-a- bed custom in
variably brings about Gloss in ncrv-
Gus force"
The state herald., 1891-09-18

IT is striking fact illustrative OF
tho cosmopolitan character of nearly
all the cities of our land, largo and
small, that many of the men who ure
leaders in all the departments OF their
multiform activities were born else
where and came to those cities from
all parts OF the world. The majority
OF these men brought with them to
their city homes practically nothing
but good health and n capacity for
hard work. And most OF them cams
from the country. from farms.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

The moral elevation OF the servant
is indeed tho key to the entire situa-
tion because servants form part OF tho
family circle and possess considera-
bly, greater influence upon the cduca-
tion OF the children than is generally
supposed. The more respect shown u
servant the more she will be reconciled
TO her calling and thus more cons.d.
crate and respectful treatment OF SER
wants must lead TO an increase in tho
number OF candidates for domestic
service.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

A REASONABLE amount OF physical
exertion and recreation Ia essential 10
the highest mental developments II
Is where the college athlete phase Is
carried to tho extent Of ignoring the
intellectual work altogether. and max.
ing college success depend on purely
animal development that 1t Injuries
the true work OF tho colleges.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
Suicides In Niagara.

Shortly after . o'clock Thursday
afternoon mn unknown woman, wei
dressed and about 30 years OF age, threw
herself into tho rapids II short distance
abovc Prospect park. A man named
cahclm of Philadelphia sprang Into tho
water and made brave attempt to save
tho woman, but shc rrsistcj his effort,
mud tho struggle only ceased when they
were near tho brink OF tho falls. and
Cahclm was only abic 10 save himself b,
prnsping some hanging branches.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
gaimaecda's Paper Money

Tho Junta OF Chill has issued de-
cree recognizing tho paper Issue of bal.
maceda. Tho amount is sa', ,ooo, 600. aud It
il almost tho only money In circulation.
Tho decree OF the Junta was issued after
mn extended conference Of the leading
merchants and bankers. General satis.
faction IL oppressed with tho decree. Tho
iirst rusult was tho opening Of all tho
banks, followed by tho resumption Of
trads In oil The stores. Tho same encour
aging nsws Gomez fren BAaWsEc,
The state herald., 1891-09-18
Live, Lost BY a Steamer colli.ion.

A collision has taken place OF Cape
Colonnn, the mos, southern paat of At,i
ca, between the Italian steamship. the
Taromina, and Greek s,oamship, the
Thessalia. Tho Taromlna sank .oon after
tho accident, drowning hcr captain, scy.
cral oil hcr Grow and forty Of her cabin
passengers. Tho second officer OF the
faromina and number OF passengers
were standing Oh tho bridge at tho time Of
tho collision, but were saved by boats Of
tho Tbossalin.
Most Of tho Tarominas passengers were
In their borths ut tho time tho vessels col
lidcd, and tho la,es, estimates are that 100
people were drowned. Tho ThcssuiIA was
badly damaged forward, but by keeping
tho pumps going tho steamer Just sue
cocdcd In reaching phaloron.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
Destitute Immigrant. No, Wanted.

The Canadian govornmcn, Inns mott.
fed tho steamship companic. that Il will
not care for nor lend assistance To dealt.
tu'o Jews Tho iio destitute Russian
Jews landed nt Montreal last week are
s,ill In tho city. Tho Dominion limo will
pay $500 To have them taken on their
hnndS md not bc obliged 10 roturn thoin.
tho government haa Information that
Russian Jcws who have been refused psr'
mission TO land In New York are aoiaN
there, y
The state herald., 1891-09-18

THAT brutality has for so long been
allowed to masquerade under the
name of sport is an anomaly that re-
aects little credit on the American peo.
ple
Athletic clubs" so-called, that
seek TO cater to the savage passions Of
semi-civilized mob are the greatest
enemies OF true sport with which this
or any country has to contend.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

George Is, l.orIng, ex-mlniator To
Portugal and former oommIsslonnr of
agriculture, dod suddenly on the lith Of
heart trouble ut Salon, Massachusetts,.
HS wAs " years old,
The state herald., 1891-09-18

Too many young people depend on
their fathers money taking them
through this world, nnd their mothers
prayers making everything all right
for the noxt.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
A Thousand People Search for a
Child.

Annie kcarns. 10 ycars old, after
being lost In tho mountains OF pcnnsyi.
vnnia for two days and nights. was found
on the ilth. Friday morning q crowd
atnrtcd 10 explore the mountains, and by
nlvhtfnll thcrc were 1000 msn women
aud children. with packs Of doxs, going
over hills mud valleys streams and thick
uts. When found elio wns sound nslcel,
under big ircD. lIcr ia1s bore marks ol
suffering mud her logs woto bruised. Iiar
chubby ieet were blls'orod mud her llps
M ssas ,sss;s SAIpp W w:Y ssSYA''' 'aa ''''d "wll
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-15
Yer OyeS k'assy Years.

An OLD AND WELL-TmgD REMEDY.--
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions oi
mothers for their children while teething
with pereet snccess. IL soothes the
child. sottens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and Is the beet remedy
for Diarrhea. Ia PLEASANT 10 the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part OF the
world. twenty-five cents bottle. Its
value 10 incalculable. BE sure and ank
for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. l8-iyr.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-15
IN Hsssersm.

DIED.--At Mineral Park. Tuesday. the
llth inst, Thomas j. Christie, after on
illness OF several months.
The deceased came TO Mohaye county
In 1871 and located ut Mineral Park,
where he engaged In mining. In which
pursuit for MANY years, hs was eminently
successful For twenty years he has
braved the dangers, and endured the
hardships incident to pioneer life, and
during that tims has brought TO light
many thousands OF dollars worth Of
metals, TO increase the wealth OF our
county. He Was firm believer in she
richness Of our mines, and devoted his
energies 70 their discovery and develop.
menf. ,
Fitting funeral services were held at
the Park, which we're attended by nearly
all the pioneers of the country. showing
that his life and labors were known and
appreciated.
Much sympathy was expressed for the
widow OF the deceased. who on the very
day of her husbands death received q
telegram announcing the death OF her
brother, Thomas Lawler, At his his home
in New YORK. city. Mr.. Lawler wss for
meriy resident Of this county and was
much respected Take courage, fair com
panion--
There is no deash what seems 90 10 transi
ton.
This life OF mortal breath r..
Ia but suburb of the life elysfan,
whose portal we call death" Da
One by one the pioneers are passing
away, but they will all await our coming.
and to every one of us the messenger is
sure to come, sooner or later. To some
OF us the prospects have been poor here;
the golden treasures have eluded our
grasp. But we appret,end brother pio-
neers the prospects are brighter on the
further shore.
Death Ia another life; We bow our heads
Al going out we think, and enter straight
Another golden chamber OF the Kings
Larger than this we leave, aud loyiier." W. Il
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-15

There seems 10 be q disposition on IN e
part Of some unscrupulous individuals 10
circulate the report, TO viliiy and 10.
iure me, that wrote letters to certain
people conde mining certain mining prop
erty in this county, and they have copies
OF the same. AT first l paid no attention
70 it,. but IL seems as If an uncharitable
public is ever ready 10 condemn and
hang man without giving him a hear
ing. Therefore, tor the benefit Of such,
and those who wish to vilify me, l say,
If there 10 any one who has got any such
letter or copy, please let the printer pub
lish it and will cheerfully pay for the
same, II you havn't the means to do 90.
And will say that II any one says that
they have such letter or copy and dom Z
publish IL, the public may Judge between
us. .@
I say, no one can or ever could produce
any such letter over my signature. .--
Whoever says he can, say he ia vii.
ful liar and slsuderer. But for the bene-
&c OF those individuals who are always
ready 70 cast some slurs, vilify and abuse
those they don't like, and those who have
no real interest in the country, only their
salary. ! will say that liars, frauds and
mismanagers have been the curss OF the
mining interests 10 this section Of The
county. And II you think that have no
right 70 criticize them, when arm party
interested, and have been injured by
their low, contemplate cunning actions,
l think you are long ways off. i will
do 1t allie same. The principals in the
affair don't seem TO have much TO say,
and they know whore I live. No, but
they have some villains who seem TO
take great interest in circulating villain.
ous reports TO injure me. BY all means
publish al! the correspondence you have
or can get concerning the mining inter
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-15

The Davis claim on Sherum's Peak ID
still showing up well.
The crosscut in the Cupel has not yet
reached the main ledge, but stopping on
the Tiger ledge continues and much rich
ruby ore is being sent on top.
McDuffee and Wagsoner have struck
onto an immense body OF lead ore in the
old Silver Hill mine. Was there smel.
tor at Chloride this would be bonanza
property.
John Bar y 10 running his little mill in
Cerbat ana Is producing the finest con-
centrates one could wish. The humping
table 10 just the thing for the class Of ore
usually found in that vicinity.
The Clack Bros. have carload Of ore
on the dump of the C. o. ID. mine ready
for shipment to the sampler. The ore
Ia rich and will give the boys snug
little wad Of money for their work.
John O'Rourke and William Fallon,
who have been chloriding on the north
end Of the Empire mine for the past
several months, have just had . carload
OF fine ore worked at the sampler.
A good DISPLAY OF mineral from this
county will be big card at the Albu-
querque Fair. and our miners should
help us in our endeavor to place q fine
collection of Mohave county minerals on
exhibition there next month.
The Sherman Bros. have done good
work on the Goleonda mine, in Union
Basin. They have, already had about
sixty tons Of good grade ore worked and
1t has all paid we'll. The mine is 90
opened up that great deal of ore can be
taken out with little trouble.
J. C. Ogden and Jas. Bissett are hard
at work on the old Marteniz mine and
are taking out large quantities Of high
grade ore. The ledge Is the largest in
that section OF country and, while not an
high grade as many Of the smaller ones,
viii more than make up the difference IN
the general output. The new strike on
the mine 10 silver-giance and gaiena and
is a splendid showing.
William Bohne and Ole Inglebretten,
who have had lease on the Prosperity
mine in Todd Basin for the past year,
have just made cleanup Of oil shipping
ore on the dump and have sent II to the
Kingmsn sampling works. They have
fifteen tons Of ore and concentrates at the
and are now in town TO oversee
its working. The concentrates were OBJ
tanned from q number of tons OF ore run
through the Todd Basin mill and are
said to be worth several hundred dollars
per ton. The boys have done well on
their lease ON this property and should
they obtain an extension OF tune they
will open the mine up in good shape
We hope they will get the mine to work,
as 1t was idle for several years until they
took IL in hand and made IL pay the
owners considerable money.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-15

WANTED. The consent OF 10, 600 smok.
ers. 10 aend each, sample lot OF loo
"NICKEL" Cigars and 20-year gold
fllled Watch, by express &. u. ID.
k5.25, and allow examination.
HAVANA CIaAR Co.. Winston. N. 4.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-15

ests and It's management over my slg-
nature. II 10 is not edifying 20 this prin-
clpals il may be to q generous public.
More anon.
Briefly and respectfully.
JAS. w. HAAS.
MINERAL PAsk, August IL.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-15
SOTsCE.
KHomAS, April ist.

NANWMNNt y fF"FF t"NF
Notice In hereby given that The Night
haak mine or the owners theseo4 wili NOS
te responsible for any debts contracted
by che contractors OF iessees thereon.
N GEoRGg BowEks.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-15
An OpEK LETTER

Which aey sas who wishes caa kesp copy
of.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-15

Now ls the time TO send in your speci.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-15
BRANDS
or TnE

on TRE
MOHAvE COUNTY LIVE SToCv
ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS.
sAM'L CROZIER. President, HAcxsv,,,
Il. J. GOODMAN. sseretsry, Rmex.s
J. A. JOHNSON, Treasurer, Kxau..
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
W. n. LAhE..'............ kiRgmsp
r.. ELLIbEE. ''.'.''..,.......,..Sto Stoekton
T.F.GARNER.. ........psaeh sprins,
w. u. FROST. ............. Kinsm.s
J. W. THOMPSON. Mineral p.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-29
NEW ENGLAND BREVITIES.

Francis Brooks, we'll known man of
West Medford, Mass, is dead.
The Harvard football team defeated
Bowdoin yesterday at Boston by score
SO to 0. This is the biggest score of the
season.
Jack Bates of Ohio and Joe Daley of
New York fought eight rounds at Dan
bury, Conn, Tuesday night, Bates be-
ing declared the victor.
The decision in the famous Andover
case is that the trustees as a corporation
should be made party to the proceed
ings before the Board of Visitors.
In the United States Circuit Court in
Boston yesterday Jacob Dick pleaded
guilty and was fined 500 and costs for
importing six musicians from Bavaria.
By the will of Lorley D. Paddock of
Boston $50, 900 is bequeathed to Boston
University for trust fund, to be known
as the Paddock Fund"
The bones of man supposed to DO
those of son of Charles Bullock, who
disappeared some time ago, were fou nd
in the ruins of burned barn yesterday
a Bangor, Ne.
Ex-Gov. John L. Barstow of Shell
burne, VT, has been appointed by the
Secretary of the Interior commissioners
to negotiate with the Navajo Indians for
the surrender of part OF their reserva-
ton In New Mexico