davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-06
LOCaL BRIEFS.
Silver. s.s0a. Lead. 81 AZ

George Roster Is visiting kinginan this
week.
DIR. Dean now occupies the Frost resi-
dence.
j. L. Smith was in from the Ark mine
Thursday.
w. w. Clsck was in town Wednesday
and Thursday
w. L. Magee, OF Round Valley was in
town "Wednesday.
j. Il. Perry has moved into his resi-
dence on Telegraph Hill.
w. T.. Frost has moved out TO his
ranch at Wallapai Springs.
Mr.. Ealnes Of the Empire rill, has
returned TO Los Angeles.
John Barry vas a Kingman visitor
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. 7. j. Christie left for her holne,in
Mineral Park Saturday last.
Harry Hanna has just returned from
an extended prospecting trip.
Sam Barnet, one of Mohaye coun ty's
old-time sports, is again in Kingman.
The Indians have nearly all gone to the
ghost dance at Coara Springs this week.
The people Of the Sandy will celebrate
the Fourth oil July in behtting manner.
Charles Zismer, who has been on the
sick list, is now among the conyalescents.
The cold wave seems to have passed
and warm, sunny days are now in store
for us.
A. X Lee. the Needles jeweIer, was
taxing in the sights OF Kiugman last Sat.
urday.
Judge ]. H. West, Of the Needles, was
visitor in Ringman this week and paid
the MINER office call.
All the boys are in from the Diamond
Joe mine aud are enjoying themselves TO
the top OF their bent in Kingnan.
The second story addition to the Hubbs
House is assuming shape rapidly and Il
is probable ii will be inhabitable before
the first OF July.
Charles Sherman has gone to OIkland,
California, to bring home bis daughter
and sister-in-law, who have been attend
ing school for the past year.
Joe Finnegan has been Identifying his
home at Chloride by setting out a large
number OF fruit and ornamental trees
which he has enclosed by neat wire
fence.
A. G. Longmore has given up ranching
and intends TO start in few days for the
Deep Greek excitement in Utah. We
will be very sorry TO lose the old gentle
man, but wish him COOK luck in his fu-
ture home.
Frank Bradley, superintendent OF the
Elkhart mine, was in town Wednesday
and Thursday looking after the sampling
Of his ore. Mr.. Bradley is genial af-
fable gentleman and is always welcomed
in Kingman.
Two gentlemen of color were arrested
at Coara Springs last Wednesday for
gambling with the untutored aborignes,
by Deputy Sheriff Ewing. They were
lodged in Jail and their trial was set for
Tuesday next.
Charles sherman's orchard in Mineral
Park Is in prime condition. The trees
are laden down with their burden OF fruit
and is sight refreshing to the eye in
contrast to the barren, mineralized bills
surrounding it.
We understand that our sister town OF
blackberry has raised several hundred
dollars with which to properly celebrate
the Fourth OF July. The citizens Of that
little town show great enterprise in the
matter, and we hope they will have an
enjoyable time.
Chloride presents thriving. bustling
appearance. Several new houses have
been erected and quite number of gar
dens have been planted. There are
about fifty men working in the different
mines for days pay and as many more
cllloriding on their own account.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-06
WE WILL NOT BE UNDER!

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE GIANT POWDE
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
WILHELM is IN DANGER.
GREAT FEARS FOR THE LIFE
OF THE GERMAN EMPEROR.
IL II Thought He IL AFFLICTED with
the Same Dread Disease That Car
rfed or His Father-Notes.

In Berlin the state Of Emperor
Williams health Is exciting serious alarm
in court circles, but it is high treason to
mention the subject. There Is reason to
fear that the painful ear malady from
which the Emperor suffers Is becoming
cancerous. Considering his Majesty's
family history there is something ominous
IN the official announcement that at the
recent military banquet the usual speeches
were dispensed with because the EN-
peror was advised by his physicians to
avoid speaking. in consequence Of an
affection, of the throat. Almost the same
notification was made In the case of EN-
peror Frederick four years ago.
The Reichsanzeiger will hereafter rectify
all erroneous statements published by the
Bismarck newspaper organs in order to
satisfy foreign Powers of the true spirit Of
the Government. Gen. Caprivi declared
at Sundays State council that it was be-
meath his dignity to punish the ext hancel-
Tor according to the example set by him in
the Arnim case, and he must not be al
loved to pose as martyr.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28

Lieut.. Mason H., Shufeldt win go to
Africa in the interest OF the worlds fair,
and he win bring back II possible family
OF the pigmies from the equatorial forest.
Frank Mills, bank janitor, committed
suicide at Eldorado, Kan.
John Dwyer, alias Scotty, was arrested
at Davenport, Iowa, for killing John
Corners Feb. IA.
Three prisoners made desperate but
unsuccessful attempt to escape from the
Jail at Fort Dodge, Iowa.
The destitute Chippewa Indians Of Red
Cliff reservation will receive 5000 pounds
Of pork and $500 barrels Of -four.
The annual State convention Of the
City and College Young Mems Christian
associations OF Iowa is In session at Bur-
lington.
G. II. Martin has fed from Beatrice,
Neb., after robbing Mrs. NJ A. Campbell,
whose agent he was, OF $50, 900 or more
Forgery seems to have been his forte.
Profits of the sugar trusts since March,
1888, are $l2, 000,0
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
HENRY WADE ROGERS.

When the Northwestern train rolled into
Evanston it had on board all the city
students and great many alumni and
alumnae who were Fastening back to the
old campus. The guests and city students
were there met by procession of under
graduates, who escorted them to the
church, where the inauguration exercises
were held before large audience.
Bishop Merrill opened the proceedings
with prayer. Following this was an ad-
dress by Orrington Lunt, vice-president of
the board of trustees, who delivered the
keys of the college to the new president.
This ceremony was followed by an address
by DR.. n. s. Davis, dean of the medical
faculty. The event of the afternoon was
the inaugural address by DR.. Rogers--an
eloquent and witty effort. In the evening
the alumni banqueted at the Grand
Pacific.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
SHOT BY oENDARMEs.
Four Robbers betrayed 20 Death by
tho Cuban Government.

Four Robbers betrayed 20 Death by
tho Cuban Government.
A New York dispatch says letter
reached that city dated Havana, Cuba,
Feb. IL, which gave an account of another
cold blooded murder by the Cuban govern
ment. Four men, IL is said, were shot
down, and young wife who was attend
ing to her baby was MORALLY wounded.
About four weeks ago Manuel Garcia,
police officer, captured band of robbers
whose leader was Domingo Montelongo.
Soon after the capture Montelongo was
approached by a representative of the
government, who told him II he and his
friends would leave the country the gov
eminent would see that they ran no risk
in doing so. Montelongo hesitated, say
ing that he feared that he and his
friends would be captured and shot.
Finally, however, he yielded to the repre-
sensations of the agent and decided to
leave the island. He was allowed to select
the friends whom he desired to have ac-
CO mpany him. In couple of days he
chose Eulogio Rivero, Perico Rivero, Juan
Roja ana Francisco del Gado. Eulogio
Rivero's young wife and chill also accom-
panied the party which started out for
Havana by tie Villanueva railroad
When they boarded the steamer at
Havana they were sb down like dogs by
the genda: mes without eing given any
chance TO defend themselves
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
ONE HUNDRED KILLED.
TERRIBLE MINE EXPLOSION AT
SPRING HILL. N. s.


A Aspiring Hill, N. g., special says: By the
terrible mine explosion that took place IN
the coal mine here yesterday 1t Is now
learned that III men were killed.
Miners who have come up say that the
levels are blocked In the locality of the ex-
plosion with large piles of debris, consist
ing mainly of timber knocked out by the
terrible force Of the explosion, which was
felt above ground. To add to the horror
Of the situation the deadly black damp
has made its appearance in the mine.
The loss of life caused by the explosion is
appalling. Sixty bodies have been re-
covered.
The work of recovering the bodies is be-
ing pushed forward Many of the bodies
taken out are almost unacceptable.
The death Of most Of those brought up
is attributed to damp. Some are not dis
figured and look peaceful in death. Many
of the dead and those missing leave large
families. The explosion occurred in the
east side of the east seam. The cause is
unknown. It is known that after a
thorough examination Of all the pits a
few days ago, the workmen's committee
expressed themselves satisfied with the
excellent condition of the workings.
Deputy Inspector Madden also inspected
the pits yesterday and found no indication
Of gas in the locality where the explosion
took place. Manager Swift is among the
missing. All hopes of saving the lives
of those in the mine has been abandoned.
Inquirles>ape pouring In from all quarters
from anxious relatives of those employed.
In one family of ]. Armishaw, three
sons are dead. Another, that of Fred
Carmichael, loses three and McVey two.
The injured are being cared for and every
thing possible is being done for them.
Doctors from Parrsboro, ut Amherst and
Oxford, were telegraphed for and arrived
promptly to render necessary aid for the
alienation of the suffering. Many of the
wounded are badly burned
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
BAD STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.
The Sherlock Wrecked at Cincinnati
Lives Lost.

The steamer Sherlock struck pier OF
the Chesapeake a. Ohio bridge at Cincin-
nai going down the river on trip to
New Orleans. 1t had on board thirty
passengers and crew of fifty or sixty.
The boat went to pieces and foated
down to Fifth street, where it sank.
The cabin floated down the river, and at
Riverside some OF the crew got ashore in
skiff. Some were rescued at Fifth street,
Only two lives we're lost rs
From the testimony Of persons who
were on the steamer, or who witnessed
the accident from the shore, it is demon
strated that the disaster was due to the
lack of a sufficient crew and the DIR unken
condition of the executive officers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
CIGARS ARE pEARER.
The Dealers Decide 10 Advance
| Prices Ten Per Cent.

The Cigar Manufacturers and Dealers
association held an important meeting last
evening and devoted itself earnestly to
the main question--a 10 per cent iadt
vance in prices on all nap,faa trea
cigars. ~ q
resolution embodying the Proposed
advance and the reason thereof was in
troduced at the previous meeting, and was
signed by 1913 cigar manufacturers Of
Chicago. At the meeting last evening
fifty-taree additional names were signedto
the agreement for 10 per cent advance
in prices. AS stated in the addresses the
cause of the advance in prices is the in
creased price of SumatraT tobacco Ode to!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
TRIPLE TRAGEDY AT LEIoH.NEB.
A stockman Kills Iiis wife. nm Em-
ploye. and Then Cuts His Throat.

A Leigh, Neb. special says that COM
munity was aroused over bloody tragedy
in the family of William McCubbin, a
wealthy stockman which resulted in the
husband blowing his wife's brains
out, shooting his hired man,
Frank Yots, to death and
cutting his own throat The crime
was committed as the result OF a vague
rumor that Yots was too intimate with
Mrs. McCubbin. After the double murder
McCubbin called his little 5-year.old
daughter, who had witnessed the affair
and giving her his pocketbook and keys
told her to go and live with her grand
mother, as she would never see papa and
mamma again. When the frightened child
departed the frenzied man seized butcher
knife and nearly severed his head from
the body.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Nothing Left of an Ohio Nitro-Glycer-
Inc Magazine but Hole.

Lightning struck the nitro glycerine
magazine on the Stoker farm, three
miles northwest of Findlay, Ohio.
in which was stored fifty cans of
the explosive. The shock which followed
the explosion was something terrific and
was distinctly felt in Toledo, Lima, Free
mont, Fostoria, Tifiin and all the cities
and towns within radius of fifty miles,
causing the impression that an earth
quake had shaken the whole of northwest
ern Ohio. The only thing to indicate
the place where the magazine stood is a
hole in the ground large enough to bury a
three-story house. The financial loss was
not great. 1t was at first reported that
five tramps, who had taken shelter from
the storm in the building, had been blown
up. but nothing about the scene of the ex-
plosion bears out this story.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
INDIANA FEES AND SALARIES.
lIoosIer Legislators Becoming More
Generous Toward County Onicfals.

iioosicr Legislators Becoming More
Generous Toward County Onicials.
The Feeand Salary bill again occupied
the attention of the Indiana House
nearly thewhole day, but there was less
bitterness in the discussion. Many
changes were made in the salaries of Off
GERS of different counties, the majority of
them being raised from the amounts first
proposed. The important question as to
when the new law shall go into effect re-
mains unsettled, but there will probably
lie special bill on the subject passed.
The Senate passed bill which permits
the killing of any dog found Off the
premises OF its owner, il there is 5elieved
to be good cause for taking its life. The
purpose of the act Is the determination Of
III eep killing dogs, which, 1t was stated
to-day, as shown by official statistics,
cause annually a loss in Indiana Of
Sl25, 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
DR.. ROGERS INAUoURATED.

The New Head OF Northwestern Uni.
vcrsity Formally Installed.
University day. passed Off in a blaze
OF glory at Evanston. and Henry Wade
Rogers, the new president, was duly in
augurated.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
FIERCE BATTLE IN EGYPT.
Dcrvishes Under Osnan Digna Fight
Desperately 10 Hold Tokar.

A severe engagement .w9s{ fought at
Tokar, Feb. 10, betweehf the Egyptian
troops who recently left FL Teb and sman
Digna's forces. Nearly a thousand lives
were lost in the bsttle which followed the
appearance of the Egyptians at Tokar.
Nearly every emin Of Importance who
was present ut the battle, fell upon the
field. O,man Digna did not take port in
the fight, but watched rs progress from a
Point Of vantage near Afafte. After
seeing that his followers had suffered
disastrous defeat .OsmaE Digns, Accom-
panied by about thirty horsemeh, fed To-
ward Temris.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
Knocked Down ana Robbed.

Miss Julia Lewis, who runs tea store
In Dubuque, Ia, was attacked by q
highway robber ON an unfrequented street,
knocked down, and robbed Of $500. Her
screams brought assistance but the fellow
got away.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
A Preacher Cured by koch,s Lymph,

The Rev. j. W. Rusk, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church at Lam 81.
Delaware, has returned from special
Koch treatment In Baltimore. He was
given up last summer as a hopeless con-
sumptive. Eut he preached Sunday
with has old-time vigor and says he feels
that he Is permanently cured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28

Australian papers say that by the
burning OF tho steamer Ramed at Wuhu
r~ccntly, s0o C-'uese persisted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
SEVENTEEN SAILORS DROWNED
The Ship Elizabeth Wrecked on the
Rocks Near San Francisco Harbor.

The Ship Elizabeth Wrecked on the
Rocks Near San Francisco Harbor.
The captain and seventeen sailors
of the ship Elizabeth were drowned in
Monday nights wreck. The place where
the vessel went on the rocks is called Ten
nessee Cove, and is four miles north of the
entrance to the harbor on the Marion
county shore. The story of the wreck as
told by one Of the survivors is as follows:
The vessel sighted port early Monday
afternoon, and Capt. Colcord decided to
sail in. The wind was blowing furious
gale from the southwest and finally the
tug Monarch came to the Elizabeth's
assistance. The assistance was refused
because Of the exorbitant charges asked
by the tug. The tug Alert then made fast
to the Elizabeth, but the hawser soon
broke and the ship drifted before the wind
toward shore. just as a second hawser
was made fast the vessel struck the rocks.
The tugs were unable to get near the
ship and late at night returned to port,
leaving the vessel to its fate. Early next
morning tug went to the scene of the
wreck and found that nothing was left of
the Elizabeth. 1t had gone to pieces dur
in g the night. As soon as the wreck was
reported the Fort Point life.saving crew
started in life boat for the wreck. They
were being towed by tug when Capt.
Henry was washed overheard by a big
wave and drowned. The life.boat could
not get near the wreck aud returned to
the station. About midnight the life
crew was taken across the bay on a tug
and started over the morntains to Ten
nessee cove with wickets, fopes, and other
apparatus. No report has been received
from them and 1t Is not known IL any men
were rescued. The Elizabeth was owned
by A. Hall Of New York and carried
crew Of twenty-six men. She was 100
days out from New York, with = cargo of
assorted merchandise.
Killed md scalped by Indians.
The intelligence was received at Dubu-
que, Iowa, that Anthony Dewster, a former
1 esident Of this county, had beenkilled and
scalped and his head severed by a rowing
band OF hostile Indians near Pine Ridge.
The attack on his family was made week
ngo., The remains were received In Dubu-
que and buried. 1t is reported that three
Of his children were also killed.
Mormon Church Members Fined.
A Salt Lake special says Seven men,
beers OF the Church of Jesus Christ Of Lat |
ter pny Saints stood up In the District |
Court and pleaded guilty to living in |
polygamy. They were all fnei in sums
ranging from 500 and upwards. The |
OF them were of the most igno-
rant class. One man was ssntencci to six |
months IN the penitentiary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-28
200 PEOPLE PERISH.

Awful Loss OF Life By she B1rnlng OF
the steamer Ramed at Wuhu. :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-15


The new Jesus church IN Copen.
hagen was dedicated the other day.
The cost Of the church, which has
been built by the brewer aud multi
millionaire jacobsen, Ia estimated nj
one million kroner.
A young man Of Iceland, killed his
flancee the other day. The murder has
caused great sensation as 1t IL the iirst
one committed on the island since
1888.
The city Of Legslmr In without n
church building, ana divine services
are held In an old granary.
The oldest son Of the Crown Prince
Of Denmark IL, seriously III with in
flucuEa at Madrid, Spain.
A Dane named Nathan who Inns
been employed at u menagorle In Bel
grnle, was literally torn TO pieces by
tigers.
Lady stenogrnphers will henceiorth
be admitted to the sessions Of the
Rigsdag.
IL IA reported that Queen Victoria
has been invited 10 attend tho golden
wedding OF the King and queen Of
Denmark, and that invitations 20 at.
tend the wedding have already been
accepted by Emperor William, the
Prince OF Wales, ami the Emperor and
Empress Of Russia.
An ex-oficer Of the Danish army
recently made n speech ut Helsingor
In which he declared the fort OF CO.
pennington TO be simply an expensive
humbug. "a terrible fate awaits
the city lying inside the fort"
he said. "Dybbml sacrificed it.
self for the sake OF other
cities. but there IL no some In making
Copenhagen the victim next time.
Among the older officers do not know
a single one who does not agree with
me Ia what have said. The fort has
been made q means for political ends.
Those who have managed the works at
the for, are men who are not versed In
military affairs, aud Won Moltkc used
70 say: "Thc defense OF Denmark Ia
something about which / dare moi have
any opinion"
FINLAND.
Fourteen thousand people are with
out work In tlomants.
A new church VIII he built In Eura.
The COS, IA estimated At $4,000 marks.
Rev. Robert Borenius. Of Vlchti,
died at the age Of 20 year..
Ozark bread" is eaten 10y several
families OF Simo on account OF the lad
crop OF the present year.
Cowsarc sold In Jurva and vicinity
nt price OF 1870 marks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-15

This was thought to be the solution Of
the negro problem. The enfranchise-
ment Of the colored men, 80 coon after
their freedom from slavery, was seen
TO be failure in a social and political
sense, whatever 1t may have been rs a
PARTY movement. And the colonial
ton OF the emaucipated blacks In
Africa was thought 10 be the best
means Of removing the troubles arising
from the political'blunder.
That, however, was not the first
movement In this direction. AZ long
ago ~ 1917 an American Colonization
Society was organized In Warrington,
for the purpose Of relic Wing ~ many
negroes nv possible from the sorrows OF
slavery. A ship load Of colored people
was sent away In 1920, and an African
colony founded called Liberia. About
n thousand negroes were gathered there
In seven years.
After tho war, rs we have shown, n
renewed effort was made to remove tho
colorcd folks to Africa and n few were
induced to omigratc. But the colony
has not prospered. After seventy years
the present American negro popula.
tion OF Liberia ia said 10 be only about
twenty thousand. America seems
good enough for the darkics and they
do not rush for the land OF their an
costofs'
a new attempt has been recently
made tostimulate this colonizing pro-
lect Agents have gone through the
south aud endeavorei, by rosea'e Pic
lures TO arouse enthusiasm among 'he
colored folks They report wonderIui
progress and make exaggerated state
ments about inc vast numbers VINO arc
ready 70 sail Tor Libefia' But THESE
stories are regarded rs false ana the
movement IL looked upon as money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-15
An ALLEGED PHENOMENAL BEING.


" the statements made In reference
to Tagarelll, who resides at Tini-,
In the caucasus, Russian Empire, arc
true, he Is certainly phenomenal
person. II Is stated that u few months
ago he, To all appearance, died and
preparations for the funeral were duly
made. When the obsequies were
about TO begin he came to life and an.
nounced that his spirit had LEFT his
body and made trip to the world be-
yond the grave. lie declined to give n
description OF It, but said that he had
been given access to the books Of the
recording angel. He goes through
the dying process about once week,
making each time trip to the unseen
world.
In proof OF the assertion about his
inspection OF the records he reveals TO
Inqulrers, who flock TO him in great
numbers, their mlsdeeds, giving the
data with uHerring accuracy. The
CONSERVATION Of some OF those to whom
he conveys information about their
bad acts In life is tremendous. SO goes
the statement.
The story sounds improbable, but
these are times OF singular develop
ments. OF course the matter Of his &C.
cess TO the books OF the recording angel
Ia out Of hequestion. But the assertions
made concerning Tagarelli's appear
ance OF death and resuscitation arc
made without qualification, and II Ia
difficult to understand what the object
could be In manufacturing such story
out Of whole cloth.