davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

Capt Fitzgerald arrived from England
yesterday and will at once inaugfsrate the
enterprise OF the Santa Cruz water stor-
age company. The first work viii be the
construction Of reservoir south OF Cal.
basas. II il estimated that quarter of q
million acres OF land will be reclaimed TO
agriculture in the Santa Crnz valley
through this enterprise. The proposition
,s good one for the investors. IL will
prove good for Tucson and Pima county,
and the territory generally.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

Light 10 necessary 10 health. People
who live In gloomy places, say state
prisons, for example, are always peakish,
Owls affect the twilight aud the dark and
what miserable mopes they are. Eagles
love the sunshine, and how strong OF wing
they are and how exultingly they soar.
IL Is true that one may have too MUCH
sun, but II is cheering to see the sunlight
even il IL is necessary 10 sit IN tile shade.
How IL enlivens us IN winter, exhilerates
us in spring, enchances our appreciation
OF the shade in summer and charms us Ia
glorious autumn. In September, when
Old Sol seems TO have stolen few pale
rays from the moon wherewith to temper
his fiery glories, and all through glorious
Octoher--nay even In November, and
sometimes up to mid-Deeember, and
often in windy March--how delightful IL
the sunshine OF our happy latitute. A
blessing on the SUM- "of this great world
both eye and soul" source Of life and
health and beauty. type of the light that
shall be, symbol of the smile Of God -
New York Ledger.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13
Onyx is hard sllicious rock, while the

Onyx is hard sllicious rock, while the
so-called onyx OF Missouri and Mexico
will scratch easily, in some cases with
the thumb nail I examined only a
month ago the Crawford mines. It is
very pretty and will ne valuable as a
decorative stone for interiors, but it is no
more onyx than caulifiower is pump
kin. The only stone approaching real
onyx in Mexico is found near the Prus-
sima mine in the Sibinal district in the
state OF chihuahua Mexico. That is to
say it is the nearest approach we have
seen to onyx in Mexico or the United
tes.--Bullion.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

I A cave has been struck in the Copper
Queen mine which 10 said TO rival the
one photographed by G.. s. Fly in the
same mine about three years ago. 1t is
immense in size and Rrotesque figures
formed by stallctites and staligmites are
far more beautiful and extensive than
anything seen before. The cave is in
places so feet high and the extent il yet
undetermined. II has been surveyed al
ready distance in one direction OF 400
feet-Pr0spector
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

Brethren" said a Tennessee preacher,
"don't put Pontius Plate down as bad
man; he was only weak one, He him
self would much rather have released our
Savior, bat he couldn't resist the pressure
of the Scribes and the Pharisees and the
howlings of the rabble. He didn't have
any backbone. He wasn't bad, but he
was poor creature-in fact there was
nothing TO him. Brethren, IL Gen. An
drew jackson had beenin Pontius Plate 8
place that trial would have had very
different ending. IN. Y. Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

The Apaches are getting restless again
and good sized outbreak is feared this
summer. Reports OF outbreaks and kill
ings are of every day occurrence. IL is
only question Of few weeks, or per
haps days, when they will move through
Cochise county on their way to Sonora.
The needs OF ranger service cannot be
oyerestim lted. With all due respect to
Governor Irwin, as an individual, as an
officer to whom is consigned the personal
safety OF those who live IN the exposed
portions OF the Territory, we think him a
complete failure. He has full power TO
equip ranger company TO protect our
people from the rsvsges OF these blood
thirsty devils. His neglect to do so will
cost him the condemnation OF our people
should our fears be realized and deeds OF
bloodshed follow his neglect OF duty. -
Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

An enthusiast on the subject of irriga-
ton says that ten acres OF land under
ditch in New Mexico, Arizona and South.
ern California can be made TO yield larger
returns than 100 Of open prairie in the
humid sections. This is not so great an
exaggeration provided the ten acres be
put into fruit and the 100 be cultivated in
grain. Irrigation makes a pretty reason
able certainty Of q crop every year.
Denver Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

The gold exports 10 Europe last week
we're 81, ,332. .740. and 10 other points SOL
44s. Total exports this year 2i,9s6, 100,
imports 81 .373.sis. Silver exports last
week 10 Europe s24l PAS, TO other points,
sl2,65O. Total exports this year s6.l3s,-
8sl, imports s70s,6G6 For the twelve
months ending March 81, the exports Of
silver from this country were SIS, ,037 .9si,
while imports were s2i ,97l ,l06. an ex.
cess OF exports of 81 .065.s75. For tha
same time exports Of gold were $50, ,s6a,.
6s7, and imports sls.662, ,725. an excess
OF exports Of si2 .2oe 9s2. Silver Dollar.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

A good thing for the grip.--A recent
number Of the Albuquerque, n. NJ, Dali
~ Citizen, contains the following ediio'
rial: Several persons highly recommend
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as rem
edy for the grip, now NO prevalent. =.
w. Kilbourne, the county surveyor, says
a bottle Of this remedy gave him relief.
This medicine is prepared by Chamber
lain & CO., Des Moines, love-, and IL is
having big sale in this city. For sale
by II. II. Watkins, Druggist,
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

As soon as the Romans made con.
quest OF Britain they formed in the Tin
province camps and roads (still visible)
and left behind them vases, urns, sepul.
chers aud money that exhibit daily proofs
Of their having been a stationary people
in these parts, and that Damnomium ex.
tended even TO the Polerian promontory
or the Lands End, limited by the west
ern parts OF Somersetshire. The Romans,
as is well-known, occupied Britain from
b. G. 55 TO A. ID. 400, or AGA years, during
which period the Cornish tin mines were
largely worked by the ancient Britains,
possibly for their own advantage, but
more probably as serfs, and in A. ID. 400
the Romans had TO give way to the Sax.
ons.--Boston Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

The greatest engineering feat in the
history of the anthracite coal mining is
about to begin. 1t is the commencement,
OF what will be known as the Jeddo tun-
mel, which will be driven for the purpose
of draining the flooded mines of Jeddo
and Harleigh. II will be constructed
from Butler Valley, Pa, to the bottom OF
Ebervade mammoth vein, distance OF
three miles through solid rock, to be
eight feet square in the clear. The
scheme Of tunneling through the moun-
tain frs. occurred TO John Markle. who
is TO be president OF the company, which
will bear the title Of Jeddo Tunnel Co.,
Limited. 1t will open an ibexhaustible
supply OF coal and furnish employment
for thousands OF people for many years
to come. II viii also serve the double
purpose OF draining all the collieries in
the valley.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

The provision appropria,ing $4,000
for an Arizona exhibit 70 the worlds faiI
is that each county shall be entitled to a
proportion Of the $50. 900 according 10 the
amount OF taxes paid by it, and the
board OF supervisors shah appoint u prop.
er person 10 collect and arrange for its
exhibit. THIS is all subject to the ratih.
Gallon by Congress Of the act.--Prospect-
or,
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

There seems TO be a oright future ia
store for Arizona If one hall the projects
now afoot blossoms into reality. The
north and south road that the Santa Fe
people have in contemplation will give
the people OF the Salt and Gila Valleys
the long sought for outlet, and property
values for fifty miles on either side OF th,.
road, will double almost within day, ~,
soon as the road becomes an assured fact.
In Pima county the outlook is especially
promising. The building OF the Calaba.
sss railroad and the Santa Cruz storage,
reservoirs and canal, involves vast out,
lay OF money, but the investment cannot
be otherwise than highly renumerative,
A vast acreage OF land that is now practi.
cally profitless will be brought under cul.
tivation and It's value increased from
thirty to fifty fold The population OF
Pima county would soon double and pros
perity smile ON every hand. Whatever
encouragement can be given TO forward
along this great enterprise OF merit should
be cbeerfulIy accorded Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

There is prodigious number OF per-
sons who feel very much down at the
heel just now. All they really need is a
dose of st. Patrick's Pills to cleanse and
renovate their system. II would do them
more good than dozen bottles OF any
blood purifier. For sale by II, III. Wat
kins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

A process has been discovered and
machinery perfected by which waste
glass can be manufactured into cloth.
Among the many advantages which this
textile will have over other fabrics it is
claimed that il is incombustible. can be
made in all colors and OF any desired
strength or thickness.-New York Jour
nal.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13
pe ven wan. 90 save sre~ 20 se 40

cents on every Dollar YOU spendY ii so'
write for our illustrated catalogue, con-
tanning Illustrations and prices OF every
thing manufactured IA the United States,
AZ manufacturer prices. 10000 Illus
trations, all lines represented. CATA'
IOGUE mailed free on application.
Address. CHICAGO GENERAL SUP
PLY co, l7s West Van Buren, VI,
cbicaeo. in. if, ~.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

The German emperor is a voracious
newspaper reader. Fifty Of the leading
journals OF Europe are laid on his table
every morning and immediately after
breakfast be plunges through them,
shears in hand, nipping any item that
strikes his fancy.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13
Excitement

Runs high at III. II. Watkins drug store
oyer system Builder, as everybody "a
main. il for catarrh OF tie stomach, dys-
pepsia, constipation and impure blood
and TO build up ihe system u certainty
possesses wonderful merit when all speak
40 well OF it.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

Among the rules and regulations
adopted by the Live Stock Sanitary Com.
mission for the purpose OF carrying out
the laws Of the 14th and 10Th legislatures
are the following: The commission re-
quests that every person having brands
and marks shall at once file copies OF the
same with the secretary of the commis-
sion at Phenix. That the amount allowed
by law for inspecting stock is so small
that the commission find it impossible to
have inspectors stationed at every point
where cattle are shipped or killed, but
will endeavor TO enforce the law as near
as possible. That the office of the com
mission shall be at the capital of the Ter
ri,ory, under the charge OF the Veterinary
Surgeon, who is also required to furnish
copies OF the rules and regulations free Of
charge to all applicants.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judi
cial District in and for Mohave County,
Territory Of Arizona
The w. III Taggart
Mercantile Company,
Plaintiff
Chas. Harding Park and
Arthur s. Brrr, part Alias ouinmohs'
ners, mining and deaiingI
in mines under the firmA
name and style of Queen
Bee Mining Company,
Defendants
The Territory of Arizona sends Greeting to
Charles Harding Park and Arthur \.
Burr, partners. mining and dealing in
mines under the firm name and style of
Queen Bee Mining Company.
You are hereby summoned and required
to appear In civil action brought against
you by the above named Plaintiff in the
District Court of the Fourth judicial Dis.
trict, In and for Mohave County, Terri
tory of Arizona, and answer the complaint
filed with this Court AT Kingman. In said
County Ia copy OF which complaint accom-.
panies this summons) within ten days tex.
elusive of the day Of servioe), after the
service upon you Of this summons, il serv I'd
within the County, but If served out OF the
cOuHtf anu "Ituiu Tue D3btflct, tubu WlfU-
IN twenty days. In all other cases thirty
DAYS.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer the complaint as
above required the Plaintiff will take judg-
ment by default against you.
Given under my hand and
the seal of the said Dis.
/n trict Court at Kineman
'sh'' this 23d day of May,
A. d., 1891.
By 4. j. GoDmAS, q. M. FUNSTON,
Deputy. Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

The superintendent Of the Philadelphia
Mint says that ten 10-cent pieces, instead
of weighing as much as silver dollar, as
formerly, only weigh about nine-tenths
as much.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

Mohave county is very prosperous and
viii be more so in short time, when
workers and men OF means shall have
settled in her rich semi-tropic Valleys
Courier,
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

A resident OF Reading, Pa, was bitten
by pet parrot some days ago and, after
suffering terrible agonies, died.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13
WI. CHAMBERLAIN & CO.,
Ore Buyers 81 Samplers,

Highest Market Price Paid for Ores Returns
promptly made within Porty-eight Honps si,as
ore reaches our works. Consignments Solicited
Office. 1915 18th Street. Works, 3a.h a wa,ee
p. o. Box. 2o7o. Denver. Telephone. t5o
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13
ECLIPSE, CALIFORNIA, ECONOMY,
AND TURBINE.

Shops on Front and Fourth Streets, King.
man, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

FURNITURE neatly repaired or up
holstered.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

JOBBING of all kinds promptly attend.
ed to.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13
GfvN me call and You will .come again.
None bat the best workmen employed.

AGENT for the following Wind Mills
which will be put up to order, viz:
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13
(syAL.)

By 4. j. GOODMAN,
Deputy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-09

EHlSOOfAD, SOOA
The Calvinistic Methodists rose from a
diversity of views between Wesley and
Whitefield, and have their chief strength
in Wales. The Protestant Methodists be-
gan in opposition to an exclusively episco-
pal system of government. Other branches
in like manner were formed on various
grounds, and their practical union makes
this an occasion of great interest.
The conference is not legislative body.
It's acts are in no wise binding upon the
delegates or the churches which they rep
resent. 1t is council designed wholly for
discussion, for interchange of thought, 10
bring nearer together and in firmer woof
the fabric of Methodism the world over.
With all these bishops and ministers in one
assembly hall the public would naturally
expect no end of talk. 1t appears that the
reverend gentlemen know their own weak
nesses. for the regulations governing the
presentation of papers provided for on the
official programme have it that no paper
shall occupy more than twenty-five min
utes in reading, and no one of the speakers
who follow the paper shall talk more than
fifteen minutes. Other members not on
the programme may not speak more than
five minutes. One of the rules is in the in
terest of impromptu oratory. 1t says:
"The addresses may not be read, but notes,
as aids to memory, may be used"
One at least of the distinguished visitors
will take more than passing interest in
the church edifice in which the conference
is to meet-the Metropolitan Methodist
church on Four-and-a-half street, but five
blocks from the Capitol. He is Bishop
Newman, of Omaha, "Parson Newman"
who for eight and a half years was the pas
tor of this church, which gained fame al
most as much by his eloquence as from
the fact that it was President Grants
favorite place of worship. For years the
old Metropolitan church, then in the cen
ter of the fashionable district, was crowded
with people who came to see the hero of
the war and hear the popular pastor.
Great throngs took up their places on TIE
sidewalks to see President Grant drive up
with the pair of beautiful Arabian horses
which had been sent him as present from
the sultan of Turkey.
Every one will remember the strong
friendship which existed between General
Grant and Parson Newman. When Rev. DIR.
Newman's first three years at the Metro
politan had expired, and he came face to
face with the necessity Of going 20 another
charge, Methodist law not then permitting
a pastor to remain more than three years
continuously at one church, General Grant
came to the rescue with an appointment or
his friend as inspector Of consuls. As in
spector OF consuls Psrson Newman made a
fine trip around the world, returning re-
freshed in body and richer in mind % serve
FIVE or six years more in his old pulpit, TO
which be had been again assigned The
Metropolitan is now IN charge Of an emf
nent minister, Rev. George L. Corey. who,
a. chairman OF the entertainment commit
tee, is engaged in the arduOus task Of lod2-
ing with hospitabls local laymsn SO
brother ministers, from All countries and
Of al races, ia sucn manner that there
shsl! be 10 friction and fuss.
ROBERT GRAvEA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-09
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL,

METHODIST EPISCOPAL, NORTH.
temporarily sojourning within the shallow
OF the Goddess of Liberty on the great
dome. Seventy OF eighty bishops from all
parts of the world will be seen together on
one platform. Here is list of the bishops
from the most important American
churches:
Methodist Episcopal Church-Thomss
Bowman, D. D., Ii. D., ST. Louis; Ran
dolph 5. Foster, D. D., LII D., Roxbury,
Mass; Stephen NJ. Merrill. D. D., LII D.,
Chicago; Edward G. Andrews, D. D., New
York; Henry ". Warren, D. D., IL D.,
Denver; Cyrus D. Foos, D. D., LII D.,
Philadelphia; John F. Hurst, D. D., LID,
Washington; William Y Ninde, ID. D.,
Topeka. Kan; John " Walden, p. D.,
Cincinnati; Willard T. MsllAlieu, d. D.,
New Orleans; Charles n Fowler, d. D.,
Ii D., San Francisco; John H Vincent.
D. D., Ii. D., Buffalo; James \. FitE
gerald, D. D, LII. D.. Minneapolis; Isaac
". Joyoe, D. D.. IL D., Chattanooga,
John P. Newman. D. D., Ii D.. Omaha;
Daniel A GoodseIl, D. D., Ii D., Fort
Worth, Tex.
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
c. Keener, New Orleans. a W. Wilson,
Baltimore; j. c. Gran berry. Ashland, Va,
r K HargroTe Nashville: w. ". Dun
can. Spsrtanburg. 5 c.; c. B. Galloway.
Jackson, Miss: Z r Hendrix, Kansas
City, J. s. Key. Fort Worth, Tex. A @.
Haygood. Los Angeles. Cal, o. z. FitL-
Gerald. San Francisco
African Methodist Episcopal Church-S.
7. Jones, Washington. J. W Hood. Fay
ettevilie. y. C.; T. Il Iomax, d. D..
Charlotte, y. C.; c. k Harris, d. 4,
Salisbury. \. c, D. A Payne. D. d. Ii
D., Wilherforce. O., A W Waymzn. d.
D., Baltimore. j. II Brown. .. D., D. c.
L. Wxxhinztaas ". !. GslHaA q d AZ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-09
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

PHILLIPS sE PHILLIPS,
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
Hospital RccomlncdatiouS Calls by Telephone
telegraph Or Mail win receive prompt attention
Onice No. IL y. Lawrence ave. once telephone
No a. Residence Telephone No. us des Il va e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-09


ism in all parts of the world will be here.
These 500 men will represent an enormous
constituency Fifty millions of Methodist
people in the world, and all of them rep
resented, directly or indirectly, at this
conference, is the estimate given me by
Bishop Hurst. Methodism is as broad as
the world itself. 1t is divided into a sur
prising number of sects, all having Wes-
leyanism in common, and all meeting to-
gether in this great council to discuss
questions pertaining to the spiritual, edu-
cational and temporal progress OF the al
lied churches and their host of $4,000, 900
of human beings.
From Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia
the Methodists are coming, to meet here
representatives of every state and terri
tory in the Union and every province of
Canada and British America. The confer
ence is divided into sections-eastern and
western, corresponding to the hemispheres.
The western section, America, sends 300
delegates, and the eastern section, or Old
World, 300 AT the first ecumenical con-
ference, held in London ten years ago, the
delegates from the Old World outnum-
bered those from the new. Now, however,
the star of empire is seen to be moving
westward in Methodism, as in most of the
other activities of civilization. No doubt
many readers, even those of the Methodist
faith, will be surprised to learn the large
number of Methodist sects in this country.
OF course the Methodist Episcopal church
is the largest organization, as is shown by
the number of delegates it will have in this
conference.-the.
The Methodist Episcopal Church South
will have 64 delegates; African Methodist
Episcopal church, Is; African Methodist
Church of Zion, 10; Colored Methodist
church, g. United African Methodist Epis-
copal church, 3; African Union Methodist
Protestant church, 8; Methodist Protestant
church, 9; American Wesleyan church, 6;
Free Methodist church, 8; Congregational
Methodist church, 8; Methodist Church of
Canada, "a; Primitive Methodist church, 8;
Independent Methodist church, 2; United
Brethren in Christ, z; United Brethren in
Christ (old constitution, 2, and British
Methodist Episcopal church, 3.
The 200 delegates from the Old World
are divided among the Wesleyan Method
ist church, the Irish Methodist church,
the Methodist New Connexion, the PRINT
tive Methodist church, the Bible Christian
church, the Union Methodist Free church,
the Free Methodist church. the Australian
Methodist church, the Indian Methodist
church, the Wesleyan Reform union, the
South African Methodist church and the
North Indian Methodist church.
For once in its history the national
capital will find its politicians and Office
seekers outnumbered by the bishops,
eminent divines and distinguished laymen
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-09

lanta; B. T. Tanner, D. D., LII D., Phila-
delphia; II. II. Turner, d. D., LII. D., At
lanta; B. W. Arnett, d. d., Wilberforce,
o.; A. Grant, D. D., San Antonio, Tex.
In addition TO these there are q dozen
others from America and perhaps thirty
from Europe, Asia and Australia Were
SO many bishops ever seen together before;
Space is lacking to name the prominent
divines who will take part, but among
them are these: j. N. Buckley, editor of
The Christian Advocate, New York; T. 5.
johnson. of North India; n. B. Leonard,
Cincinnati; ". E. Simonsen for the Danes
and Norweglans; Earl Cranston, Colorado;
J. c. Dawson, Japan; H. R. Revels for
merly United States senator), Mississippi;
P. G. Junker and four others from Ger
many; W. F. Oldham, Bengal, and Ave
media Balderas, Mexico The list of emf
nent laymen Is equally long, including
such names as Hon. E. G. NiedringhaUs,
St Louis; Governor r. E. Pattison, Penn
sylvania; Clement Studebaker. South
Bend, Ind; Hon A II. Coleuitt. Atlanta;
r. B. Vance, Asheville, n. e, and a few
foreigners of note in the world.
1t is well to remark at this point that the
Methodist church is in a state of transition
from the old English or purely episcopal
form to representatively republican form,
and more than one fair reader will note
that the names given are all masculine
The question of admitting women as lay
delegates was argued with extraordinary
ability at the quadrennial conference held
at the Metropolitan opera house in New
York in May, 1888, and was referred back
to the local conferences. It is now going
through the same "slow grind" (only much
slower) that the amendments to the United
States constitution had TO go through in
1s65-70. 1t has nothing. however, to do
with this body, which is not legislative, as
will presently appear.
1t is fact OF great interest that although
historians usually date the beginning of
Methodism from 1879, when John Wesley
organized the United Societies" and en-
tered regularly upon preaching in the open
air, it was not till 1791-the year of Wes-
ley's death-that an exact Methodist CEN
sus was completed-at least any now con-
sidered perfectly accurate. At that time
Methodism had been established in all the
British islands, in France, the United
States, West Indies, Nova Scotia and New
foundland. and included 233 circuits, $40
travelling preachers and 134, ,599 members
in good standing. What a marvellous
growth in the subsequent 100 years