davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-10
CHANGED THE SQUAD.
A New Detail to Battle With LawIess
Chinese.

Chinese.
The Chinatown squad was changed yeSter-
day. Sergeant John Spiilane and posse.
who have been on duty in the Mongol
stronghold since May 7th, were relieved and
succeeded by Sergeant James Gillen and
Patrolmen King, Meehan, E. Gibson and E.
ID. Murphy
Sergeant SpiIlane was relieved from the
wearisome detail at his OWE request, because
the continuous strain was undermining his
health. In speaking of the change Chief
Crowley praised the good work done by the
retiring squad. The posse made 327 arrests
while on duty in Chinatown, the majority
being Chinese keepers and visitors to lot
terry and other gambling games. The fines
of those arrested amounted to S63S0, and
eighteen cases in which the fines aggreg ated
$3.50 each are pending an appeal.
The squad also broke up and destroyed
thirty-seyen gambling and lottery dens, the
inmates of which escaped. Considerable
good work was also done in keeping down
the highlander element and preventing it
from re-establishng meeting places and
Matchmaking cOuntrymeD.
The morning call., 1891-09-10

fSS7 Lodge-Rooms to Let-Lars-; SMALL
n~S Grand opera Hall, 737 Misslon cheap. 80 IL
The morning call., 1891-09-10
THE CALLS CALENDAR.

srprElLnFR. 1871
The morning call., 1891-09-10

EHs Annual Meeting-The Regular An
es~6 nual meeting of the stockholders or the
Grand Prize Mining Company will be held at the
Office of the company Room 20, 1871 Pine St, San
francisco, California. on TUESDAY the fifteenth
day of September 1891, at the hour OF two O'Clock
p M, for the purpose of eieetng Board Direct
ors to serve for the ensuing year and the transac
ton OF such other business may come before the
meeting. Transfer books will close on SATURDAY.
September 18th, at II O'Clock NJ.
X. H. GRAYSON. Secretary
Ohice-Room 20. 33l Plne ST., San Fra cisco. Cal
ifornIa anoG nd
/" Lodge-Rooms to Let-Largr; Small.
The morning call., 1891-09-10


IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
anywhere at any time wrteto GEO. z. ROwELL
q Co., 10 Spruce ST., New York. aul9 iy
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION ON
II the subject of advertising will do wen to obtain
a copy or Book for Advertisers" 1858 pages price
III: mailed. postage paid. on receipt OF price; con-
tains a careful compilation from tho American
Newspaper Directory OF all the best papers and
class Journalist gives the circulation rating OF every
one, and good deal of information about rates aud
other matters pertaining to the business OF adyer-
Using. Address ROwELLS ADVERTISING BU-
REAU. 10 Spruce st. New York. aul9 ly
The morning call., 1891-09-10

H7S Annual MeetiBg-The Regular An
Gt~S nusl meeting OF the stockholders of the
Mono Gold Mining Company win be held at the
ONCE OF the company, Room 62 Nevada Block BOG
Montgomery ST., San Francisco, CAL. on THURS
DAY. the 18th day OF September. 1891, at the hour
OF l O'Clock P. NJ. for the purpose OF electng a
Board OF Directors to serve for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other business as NAV
come before the meeting. Transferbooks will c ose
on Monday. September IA, 1891. at $ O'Clock p NJ
II. ID. WALKER, Assistant Secretary
ONCE, 50 Nevada Block, 800 Montgomery st. San
Francisco. Cal. au2g I'd
The morning call., 1891-09-10

MRS. n. NJ. PORTER, CLAIRYoyANT AND
WI test medium. 2SIs sixth ST.. Room II. se5 7ts
A UGUSrA LEoLA. FORTUNE TELLER; MAGIC
~ charms; love tokens true pictures of future
husbands and wives free; teaches fortune. 1886
Mission ST. near Twentieth; tee 81. je27 BIN
MRS j. J. WHITNEY. CLAIRYOYANT, TEST
w medium and life-reader d Turk apes e
The morning call., 1891-09-10

NINE. EXODUS, CLAIRYoYANr, HAS RE
w turned to 49, Sixth ST., Room z seq St
NINE MoREAU. IL FOURTH ST., REVEALS
vi past present and future fee 25c. sci SIS
lust ARRIVED FROM INDIA-GYP>Y QUEEN
- derives her phase OF mediumShip through tla
spirit OF the Great Indrs; celebrated throughout
the world: Sanscrt; fee 81 1926 MarSeL 70 5tn
MAE DR. THOMAS SCIENTIFIC RENEALEI
Iu by eggs and cards; tells entire life past present
future; consultations on ali affairs, nothing e1
cepted; name gwen, valuable advice and sure help
restores lost love by sympathy; mistake mposslOls
diseases cured fee 81: letter 81. so kcarny st u
NINE WALTERS, 54T TEHAMA ST, Mr. 4rd
w fortunes tod: ladies' 25c; gents QUO; open 5u1.
The morning call., 1891-09-10

Qe7 MIsSIoN-EDITH ROBERTS; BATHS;
OOt massage attendant; day and Sunday. 10 So
Young WIDOW GIVES MASSAGE AND AL
cohoI baths S315 oFarreil ST., Room 3 So ~
I oUISE ST. JoHN-MEDICArED AND vAPoR
IL baths lO5 Stockton St, Room 81 se6 1t
MISS ANDERSON AND ASSISTANT, ALCOHOL
iu and Arabian baths 81 Suffer St. RIM 3. sci 70
Young LADY GIVES ALCOHOL BATHS AND
massage. S3La O'Farrell st. Room 4 IL
The morning call., 1891-09-10

MRS. NJ. E. BASCoM, WHO FORMERLY DID
wi business OF dressmaStng at lis Geary ST. has
returned from Europe and will resume business at
1910 California ST. seq 15t*
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

CHAUscEY NJ. DEPEw, in q recent in
terview in New York, made the following
statement In regard 10 the distribution Of
wealth in the United States: Fifty
men in the United States have 1t in their
power, by reason of the wealth which
they control, TO come together within
twenty-four hours and arrive at an under.
standing by which every wheel Of trade
and commerce may be stopped from re.
yolying, every avenue Of trade blocked
aud every electric key struck dumb.
Those fifty men can paralyze the whole
country, for they can control the circula-
ton Of the currency and create panic
whenever they will" The above state
ment goes to show why these men are
opposed to the free coinage Of silver. In
free coinage they see IN increase in cir
culation, and the greater the amount Of
money the harder it would be 10 control.
Now they have it all under their thumb
and propose to keep it there as long as
such men as Reed and Harrison control
the affairs OF the nation. The time is
coming when the people viii rise az one
man and sweep these human leeehes
from the lace Of the earth.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14


The Lumholtz party have at last been
heard from, one Of the party having
reached the City Of Mexico. In the Sierra
Madre mountains Of northern Chihuahua
and Sonora they found evidence OF a
dense population in the remote past. The
houses were built Of stone and mud and
had fallen down many years since, and
in so doing had broken the pottery and
other utensils within. Those built oi
adobe were in better condition and con
tanned some interesting specimens. They
found fragments Of pottery and house
bold implements, all sufficiently simila,
10 those Of the Pueblo builders Of the
east, south and north TO show that they
we're connected with them.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

Total .. sS,7z.ols,sss $3.50 o57I, ,ss6
Yet in the face of these stupendous
facts we have the gold bugs talking as
though silver had no place in the world,
and that nobody used it. Here we see
that one-half Of the money in the world
IL silver, and that all nations use it.
They cannot get along without II. Silver
is absolutely indispensable as money and
II We had more Of it as well as gold the
world would be happier, richer and bet
ter of in every way. The attempt there
fore 10 destroy the value Of silver as a
money metal is q crime, let II come from
where it may and be advocated by whom
1t may. In the case OF such demonetiza.
ton in every instance there has followed
poverty, crime and misery, and it should
never be permitted 10 take place in the
United States. Silver and gold are the
only true money metals in the world.
Their supply is limited by nature and no
further limit should be placed upon the
quantity in use than that which nature has
imposed. They are the only true money
in the world; al paper money and all
credits are only secondary money, good
in their place and in certain amount,
but they can never be used successfully
for any length Of time with safety, with
out the gold and silver basis. Bi-metal.
lism is the only true money in the world,
and those who desert this basis are de-
serting the basis of prosperity. ty.-Silver
Dollar.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14
The "Lifs Of General Sherman. >

The enterprising Pacific Publishing Co.,
OF Portland and San Francisco, are again
to the front. This time il is with the
"LIFE OF GENERAL SHERMAN, )"
written by the deceared generals fellow
warrior and bosom friend, Major General
Howard, assisted by that most popular
Of all biographers, w, Fletcher Johnson,
author Of the "Johnstown Flood" and
the ''Life Of Sitting Bull and the Indian
War" also brought out on this coast by
the Pacific Publishing Co. A grateful
nation is at all times ready 10 honor the
memory Of her brave sons, who, during
life have followed the Stars and Stripes
upon the CORY field Of battle; and this is
particularly the case with the last Of the
great War Heroes who has just been
summoned by the grim call Of death TO
throw of this mortal coil, full Of years !;
full of honor full Of glory full Of the love
Of affection and gratitude Of his fellow
citizens; full Of everything, indeed, that
goes 10 ensure an enviable immortality to
the memory Of the departed.
This beautiful work, just Issued by our
friends, the Pacific Publishing Co., will
be no mean factor in keeping green for
many years to come the story of the late
generals early life, his great war record
at Bull Run, at Shiloh. at Memphis, at
Vicksburg, at Chattanooga, at Knoxville,
at Missionary Ridge. at Atlanta, and last,
but very far from the least, that glorious
and immortal March to the Sea-" the
generalship and military grandeur Of
which has never been surpassed in the
annals Of warfare. All these matters are
most graphically and vivedly dealt with
by the able authors; and when il is re.
membered that General Howard has,
with the consent OF the late generals
family, had access to all the private
diaries and correspondence OF General
Sherman for the purpose Of enabling him
to do justice 10 the subject he had taken
in hand, there can be no doubt but that
the book under notice is an authentic
and reliable biography OF the deceased
soldier. 1t is illustrated by portraits,
battle scenes, etc, from end to end. The
steel plate engraving OF the late general,
from photograph taken just before his
last illness In his general uniform is a
very fine likeness, and masterpiece Of
the engraver's art.
The book should find It's way into every
patriotic home in the country. See the
publishers advertisement in another
column.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

A Star representative, in conversation
with Mr.. Samuel Hughes, yesterday,
learned TINT the recent foods which have
swept down the Gila are not the first that
has visited Arizona by any means. Mr..
Hughes has been in Arizona for more
than thirty years. He states that in 1858
q tremendous food swept down the Gila
river and covered nearly the entire SITE
of the present Yuma. At Gila city,
eighteen miles east Of Yuma and for
miles below and above the river covered
the entire valley, and forest Of cotton
wood trees, which was one Of the attrac-
tions Of the valley. was swept away-root
and branch. The Santa Cruz and other
rivers which empty into the Gila, were
all running high, and 30 grea. was the
snow and rainfall during that season and
the two years following that the Santa
Cruz flowed a surface stream from its
source TO the Gils during '6S, 80 and 20,
something unheard Of since, as the stream
10 subterrsnean more than three-fourths
Of the length Of the valley through which
II COWS. Mr.. Hughes says that the pres
eat food in the Gila is largely due TO the
fact that the snowfall IN the upper tribu-
taries Of the Gila was quite heavy this
season and the coming on Of the warm
rains caused it TO melt suddenly, redoub-
ling many times the rainfall. He thinks
the rainfall during the present year will
be IN usually good.-TucsOn Star.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

Carr. HARDY gave birth TO another
ci his rambling effusions in recent issue
Of the Phenix Republican. Everything
democratic is the bane Of poor old Hardy's
existence, and his cup, by the recent
elections in this territory was filled with
WORN wood and gall, especially gall In
fact his system received so thorough a
soaking Of the latter commodity that
each and every article is filed TO reple-
ton with the bilious stuff. We feel ex-
tremely sorry for such old fossils with but
one thought sequestrated in an ossifed
cell, through whose stony walls no
thought Of the onward march Of progress
can ever penetrate.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14
Two Papers . Week for Dollar o
Year.

The "Twice-l-week Edition Of the st.
Louis Republic IL at once the best and
the cheapest news journal In ths world.
II is big seven column paper, contain
ing six TO eight pages each issue, or IL to
10 every week, and is mailed every Tues
day and Friday. Its readers get the news
Of the day almost AZ promptly and fully
as the readers Of daily and half . week
ahead OF any weekly in every state in the
Union. Yet the price il ONLY ONE
DOLLAR A YEAR. Special Missouri,
Illinois and Texas Editions are printed,
aad a General Edition for other states
contain nothing but details Of important
events Of interest everywhere. The Re-
public is the leading Democratic paper OF
the country, aggressive, but at the same
time liberal, and the only thoroughly
national journal in the whole country.
Remember the price is only ONE DOL
LAR A YEAR. Sample copies, also an
illustrated Premium Catalogue sent free
on application. Address, The Republic,
st. Louis. Mo.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

In number Of ways the food has not
been detrimental TO the valley. The
lower lying ranches had every gopher,
rabbi. and every species OF vermin
drowned, to the benefit OF the farms. A
fne rich silt was deposited to the depth
Of several inches, TO the enrichment Of
the soil, aud in the washing down Of
Adobe houses surely good can be found.
There Ia no suitable adobe clay in this
valley, and the novels that have, in many
cases, sheltered the ranchers were scarce
able to uphold their own ponderous dirt
roofs. II is 10 be hoped that the food,
Il nothing else, viii relieve the valley
forever Of the dreadful mud house.-Re'
publican. ....
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14
WON BY AMERICANS.
The Leading Prizes Csnse 20 the
Cnltsd stetes.

In the Queens last word contest, Dr.
Edmund +. Stevens, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
won the first prize Of free trip 10 Eu-
rope and SEQ in cash, and Annie B.
Turner, of Deposit, N. Y, secured the
special prize Of handsome Shetland
pony.
The publishers Of this well.known
Magazine have decided TO offer one more
Competition, and to the person sending
them the largest lists Of English words Of
not less than four letters, constructed
from letters contained in the three words,
Dominion OF Canada" they offer many
useful prizes, including $3.50 in cash,
Shetland ponies. China Dinner sets, Gold
watches, French Music Boxes, Portiere
Curtains, silk dresses, Mantle Clocks,
ETC., all to be awarded strictly in order OF
merit. An elegant Silver Tea Service
valued $30) will be given each day to
the persons from whom the largest list is
received that day from the State In which
they reside. The object of this Special
Daily Prize for each State is to increase
the interest in The Queens Competitions
in every locality in the United States.
Those desiring to contest for one Of these
valuable prizes may start on their list at
once, but send six U. s. &c. stamps, and
receive last number OF The Queen with
full particulars before forwarding your
list. Address,
THE CANADIAN QUEEN,
Toronto, Canada.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

MARK SMITH was in bed when the land
grant court bill went through the House
as amended by the Senate. Somebody
on the floor objected to the bill passing
before Arizona's Delegate could be heard,
which brought forth the assertion by
another member that Mr.. Smith was in
favor Of It. This 80 incensed Mark that
he dressed himself and, although under
the the Doctors care, having suffered
from a painful operation, and with his
leg still IN splints went TO the House Of
Representatives and seeking recognition
turned himself loose, leaving no doubt Of
bis sentiments against the bill. Being
physically unable to proceed unanimous
consent was given him to print a state
ment Of the reasons why he was prevent
ed from making an oposition TO the meas.
ure when the conference report was
adopted.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

FKox the Phenix Gazette we learn that
the committee on territorial affairs yes-
terday reported back the constitutional
convention bill with amendments, and it
was made the special order for Tuesday
next The original bill provided for a
convention Of AZ members to hold 80
days, while the amenied bill reduces the
number to % members and the time 20
days. The counties will be allowed rep
resentation as follows: Mohsve, !; lav-
apai3; Apache, 2; Graham, 2; Gila, l;
Pinal, q; Maricopa, 8; Yuma, Pima, 8;
Cochise, 8; Coconino, 1. .
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

A BILL has passed the Council creating
the Office Of auditor. 1t makes the audit
or ex-officio clerk OF the board Of super
visors, with a salary Of 1920 in counties
Of the first class; $500 in the second, and
5000 in the third, and in the House a
similar one, making the Office Of clerk oi
the district court elective, who shall also
act az clerk Of the board Of supervisors,
with an annual salary Of 1880, has been
introduced.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14
Removal Oftlie Dead.

Notice is hereby given that all persona
having friends on relatives buried within
the limits Of the townsite Of Kingman
may within the next 30 days, at their own
expense, disinter and remove the re-
mains OF such friends or relatives 10 the
new burial ground west Of and outside Of
said town limits, and il not 30 removed
then the Board Of Supervisors will cause
the removal and interment Of the same
TO such cemetary. The expense Of such
and reinterment shall be
contributed and paid by the residents ol
the town Of Kingman. DANIEL SMITH,
Chairman.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

Sullivan, Fitssimmons and the balance
Of the pugilists are nowhere. The great
est fight on record occurred in Yakima
county between Saluskin and another
Yakima Indian, who fought for four days
and nights without q moutbful to eat.
When tired nature would not permit the
strife they would fall down and sleep a
ipw hours only to go at it again. The
battle was for the possession Of squaw.
Yakima Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14
EIeyeland's Letter ON Silver.

Below we give Cleye lands letter, read
at meeting Of the New York business
men, held on February IL, in Coopers'
Union, which has been causing such uni
yersal comment in the newspapers:
February 10, 1891.
DEAR Sir: / have this afternoon re-
ceiyed your note inviting me 10 attend
tomorrow evening, the meeting called
for the purpose of yoicing the position OF
the business men OF our city TO "the free
coinage Of silver in the United States"
| shall not be able TO attend and ad-
dress the meeting as you request, but
am glad that the business interests Of
New York are at last 10 be heard on the
subject. II surely can not be necessary
for me 10 make a formal expression OF
agreement with those who believe that
the greatest peril would be invited by the
adoption Of the scheme embraced in the
measure now pending in Congress for the
unlimited coinage Of silver at our mints.
II We have developed an unexpected
capacity for the assimilation of largely
increased volume of this currency, and
even il we have demonstrated the useful
ness OF such an increase, other conditions
fall far short Of insnring US against disas-
ter il in The present situation we enter
upon the dangerous, the reckless expert
ment Of free, unlimited, and independent
silver coinage. Yours, very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14
SALARY s25.oo per Week.

Wanted-Good Agents 10 sell our gen
eral line Of merchandise. No peddling
Above salary win be paid TO '1iye'
agents. For further information, address
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY Co,
l7S West VanBuren st., Chicago, III.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

MoHAvE county is the favored section
of Arizona. While all the rest Of the
territory is having a terrible time with
Washouts and foods, old Mohsve is en-
joying beautiful weather, her mines are
producing rich ore and her citizens are
happy and contented.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

THE editor Of the Nogales Record must
have got an extra dose Of water during
the recent food. 1t says: In the rail-
road accident at Imuris on the 25th un.
two Mexicans were drowned; one, Jesus
Gradills, severely in the breast, and the
other slightly in the leg.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

WoxES's suffrage has received another
boom at the hands Of the Arizona legisla-
turc. The Council passed bill giving
the gentle sex the right Of franchise. We
for one, cannot see a valid reason for de-
nying intelligent women the right given
to ignorant men, and earnestly hope the
bill may become law.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

An effort Is being made to have Tom
weedin, Of Florence, and Eugene Trip
pei start new paper in Globe, to be
devoted exclusively to the mining inter-
ssts Of that section. They have the abil-
isy and could give the people . good,
neysy paper.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

The Yuma Sentinel says Shainpovec, a
Yuma Indian, who was sent to look after
settlers on the Mohawk, travelled $50 miles
In 81 hours, swan the Gila twice, and
crossed numberless sloughs and difficult
places filed with water. This Indian
claims to average six miles an hour on
long Journeys with good roads.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

The Republicans hold on to office like
grim death TO dead Niger. The Alliance
men who were elected TO Office in Oaklo-
hona had 10 break into the Offices and
bounce the incumbents,
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

A BILL allowing salary to county Off
GERS has passed the house. BY the pro-
visions Of the bill the sheriff receives a
salary Of $500 per year and is made ex-
officio assessor. The treasurer receives q
salary Of $1,000 per year. The bill will
take effect Jan. LIST 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

Poon, old Clarke Churchill has gone
down not in the Salt River food, but
under the governors little pen. William
Herring, of Tombstone, win hereafter
pass on all questions legal for the terri
tory in place Of Churchill, and the people
yeioiceth thereat.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

GENERAL sHKHMAs's dying injunction
was "don't pass the hat for me when
am dead" Twas different with the fam
lily Of Secretary Window. who left an es.
tate Of about 500, 900. Contributions TO a
fund Of $4,000 are being asked for the
relief Of the destitute ~ Secretary's fam
lily. Sherman left an estate valued q,
s25, 900.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

The vast sums appropriated by the. last
Congress has caused a deficiency Of thir-
ty million dollars in the treasury. A few
more Congresses like the last would
bankrupt the nation. The appropriations
amounts to something over d 900 900.
OOD.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

The Phenix & Maricopa railroad has
been abandoned. The company will put
on q line of stage coaches which will run
until next fall or winter, when it is ex-
pected that new and substantial bridges
will be erected and the road again opened
for traffic
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

THE New York World thinks that no
man in the United States deserves more
or better from the Democracy than David
Bennett Hill, and 80 says the Democratic
psrty OF the west.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

THE New York Sun thinks that the
tendency Of the money market is now
as decidedly toward low rates as it was
toward stringency during 1890. II deems
1t probable that money will rule at three
or four per cent for some time 10 come,
or even less than that.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14
THE COIN OF THE WORLD.

MIR. Leech, the Director Of the mint,
has prepared for the House Committee
On Coinage series Of interesting tables
showing the gold and silver estimated
and officially reported TO be in circulation
AZ money throughout the world:
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-14

0UR neighbor, the Flagstaff Democrat.
ka neat, newsy sheet and richly deserves
the support and patronage Of the good
people among the pine clad hills Of the
sar francisco mountains.