davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-29
The Dsseciirs's Drsam.


"Ds You believe in dresms?" asked
Tom Hall Of Conductor Mitchell,
Il sleep too sound to dream, !" vas the
reply.
well, never had much confidence
IN them either, but I had an unusual ex.
pesence one time that has almost made
mea believer. A number Of years ago,
when WAS IN the secret service, had
searched the country over tor . murder
or. His home Was in Indianapolis. and
he hal relatives living here, but I could
never yet any trace Of him. One night
came TO indianapolis and remained
here two weeks, stopping At tho Spencer
House. Itramped this town isom one
end to the other and had about given up
in despair.
Zone morning got up rather early,
and asked tho clerk to take drink with
me. This he did. and then ven. tn
breakfast. For breakfast We had bacon j,
and never enjoyed anything % much
In my life. After breakfast I arolled
out. and made nv way down Wishing
ton street and along up the canal. There
WAS one house that attracted my stten-
fion. u was built In an unusual way,
the weatherboarding being but on per
pendiculsrIy. In = building next ts this
house ] saw the man wanted, and jus,
~ ! reached for him I swoke. II had
been . dream, but so natural Was il that
could actually taste the cocktail I had
drunk with the clerk, and the bacon
had eaten for breakfast.
"When | got up the clerk and did
take drink together, and We had bacon
for breakfast, just a. il occurred In my
dream. went down Washington strees
and along the canal. There saw many
things that dreamed about, but could
not find the house with the perpendicu.
lar sestherboarding. I saw = building
located on the same spot where my
dreamhouse should have been, and
while I WAS looking at it u man came
out. I recognized him ~ an old &C.
anaintance, and We had quite long chat
Il Of course not explaining to him the
business was on.
In the course Of the conversation I
learned that the mother OF my man
lived next door to this house. In an
hour or two came back and went In to
see her. To make long story short, I
learned that her son had joined the reg
ular army and was stationed out here
at the arsenal. There l arrested him.
Tie vas tried, convicted and Was sent
over the road and is ye. serving time for
his crime. The clew had secured a. TO
his whereabouts came to me IN q dream !"
Indiana polls News.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-29
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed owner Of the Western View min.
ing claim, and one-half owner Of the
Gerritt-Davis Number One and Gerritt.
Davis Number Two mining claims will
not be responsible for any debts contract.
ed by the contractors, lessees or others
thereon.
JOHN p. DAVIS.
Mineral Park, Mohave County, Arizona,
March 2lst, 1892. 2ltf
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-29
N0Tice.
KNGMAN, May I. 1892.

KNGxAs, May Z, 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that the Prime.
rosa mine or the owners thereof will no
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the contractors or lessees thereon.
GEORGE BOWERS.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-29
For Sale.

In Weaver district, one Bryant mill,
one rock breaker, two fiat boats, 40 feet
in length by IL feet wide, each, shafting,
betting, blacksmith tools, etc. will be
sold cheap for cash. This machinery
has not been used over week. Apply 10
HARVEY HUBS,
Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-29
NOTICE

ls hereby given that the partnership oi
'rheo. Tarnow and James w. Michael
has this dav dissolved. Theo. Tarnow
will collect all bills and pay the indebt-
edness Of the firm.
JAS. w. MICHAEL.
THEO. TARNOW.
September 2, 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-29

A farm In Pithole, Pa, which was
bought some years ago during tho oil
excitement by Chicago speculators for
N.5oo.oO0 was sold recently at tax sale
for $l0O.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-29
For Rent.

In kinRman, Aris., one Of the M ;,s'
large hre-proof stores, directly oppos ~.
the depot, in the Luthy Block. Best q
cation In kingman. Apply to II. T..
Watkins, Kingmsn Arix.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-29
Notice 70 Creditors
Estate Of Edward Briggs,

Estate of Edward Briggs,
Deceased.
Notss In hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator Of the estate of Edward
BRIGGS deceased, TO the creditors Of, and
all persns having claims against the said
deceassi. TO exhibit them with the nsoes.
sary voschsrs, within four months after
the Ars. publication Of this notice, to the
said administrator At KinRman, the same
being the place for the transaction OF the
business Of said estate in the town Ct
Kingmsn, county OF Mohave.
Dated this 23d day Of August. 1892.
]. H. BlGLER.
S3w4 Admii.ist rator.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31
Select the Proper Season.

Texas Siltings.
A farmer hired a man to help
work the farm. One summer
day when laborers were very
scarce the two were moving in
the field, when several larks
flew up.
Look at those big cranes"
said the hired man.
"Those are not cranes: they
are only larks," replied the far
mer, somewhat surprised.
"If YOU don't say they are
cranes I'll knock off work right
now," said the hired man.
As the farmer could get no.
body to take the hired mans
place, he was obliged to yield to
the whim Of the menial.
yes" said the farmer 81
see that they are cranes, but
they are not big cranes; they
are only half-grown cranes"
The hired man was satisfied
with this concession. Some
months afterward, the hired
man still being in the employ of
the farmer, the latter said at
dinner one day as he poured out
q glass of water:
"Here is some very fine beer"
That's not beer; that's only
water" replied the hired man.
'lf you don't say it is beer
you can tender your resignation,
for | don't want any offensive
partisan about the place. Just
taste that again, and if you
think il is not beer you can Just
quit at once"
The hired man knew very
well that he could not get an-
other situation at that time of
the year, so he tasted the water
and cheerfully indorsed the adj
ministration, saying:
''Of course it is beer, but it
has not got much body to it."
Moral-Strikers should be
careful to select the proper sea-
son at which to strike.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31

THE Boston Herald, in COM
menting on the doubtful an
nouncement that Mr.. Blaine
will take the stump for Harri-
son, recalls the first speech of
Daniel Webster when he reluct.
antly took the stump in support
of Gen. Taylor, who had beaten
him in the convention. Web
ster began by declaring that
the nomination of Taylor was
one mot fit to be made" That
is what Blame thinks in his
heart OF the nomination of Har-
rison, though he may not go on
the stump to say so.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31
Listen to Reason.

used by some of the adherants
Of the Third Party movement,
who, while claiming to be Dem
ocrats, express a determination
to vote for Weaver and Field
this fall, is that both Of the old
parties have, by their own pol
icy, so restricted the circulating
medium that the amount in cir
culation is less than ever before.
That the reverse of this claim
lis the true state Of affairs, is
shown by a statement lately
given to the public by Secre-
tary Foster, wherein it is clear
ly set forth that amount Of
money in circulation per capita
is greater than at any time since
1866.
This being a fact, does it not
behoove our farmer friends to
inquire why it is that money is
so scarce!
To US it would seem that there
can be but one answer.
The policy of the Republican
party, in tkeir idea of protec-
tion, has made it possible, by
the formation Of trusts and mo-
nopolies, the accumulation Of
enormous fortunes by the fa-
vored few, reaching, in some
instances, millions of dollars;
all holdings Of this kind, of
course, go far towards lessening
any benefit that might accrue
to the laboring man were these
enormous sums more evenly
distributed.
The friends of the third party
movement are unanimous in
the opinion of their inability to
accomplish anything at this
time, other than show their
mythical strength. What
Southern Democratic Alliance
men expect TO gain by such a
showing, we must confess we
are at a loss TO know. Their
course can only endanger DEM
ocratic success.
Is this their sole motive?
We are 10th to believe it,
when now as never before every
interest of their section is SO
seriously endangered. It's all
very well for the leaders of the
third party movement to en-
deavor by specious argument
to show that there is no danger
to be feared from the force bill.
II this be so, why was the per-
.nicious measure embodied in
the Republican platform and
made one of the chief issues in
the campaign! Some Of the
Iablest and most liberal of
Of the Republican leaders, rec
ognlzing their fatal mistake,
are now clamoring for a dis
claimer from the head Of the
ticket. But up to this time Mr..
Harrison is welded to the idea
Of a "bayonet behind every
BALLOT
We believe that there are few
Democratic farmers, who will
lend their aid to perpetuate the
power of the Republican, party.
"a calm review Of the situation
will convince them that this
must be the only result TO be
achieved by detection from
Democratic principles at this
time.
The enemies Of Democracy
adduce as a further argument
in support of their party move.
ment, "That the Democrats
have not, as yet done anything
or the farmer"
We should like these gentle
men 70 tell you, when making
this assertion, what opportunity
has ever presented itself where.
by the Democratic party could
have assisted you. Your lead
ers will perchance tell you,
that a Democratic house de-
feated a free silver bill, admit.
ting this, we claim it was not q
Democratic measure. Its pat.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31
NO. %

called Peoples party made his
mark as one of the worse enc
mics of the South, for when
Garfield of Ohio, afterwards
President offered an amendment
ameliorating the law, Weaver
who advocated the bill bitterly
opposed the amendment. 1t was
then said that that would be the
last attempt of the kind ever
made in the Republic. But the
Republican party has a strong
and vindictive memory. Eleven
years after that, it found itself
again in control of both houses
and the Presidency. 1t at once
introduced the Force Bill again,
1t was passed through the House
of Representatives by the rul-
ings of Speaker Reed and the
unseating of enough Democrats
to give the Republicans a good
majority. 1t got to the Senate
and there came within two votes
of now being the law of the land.
But with the Democrats there
We're found patriotic Republi-
can Senators sufficient to pre-
vent its passage. This was only
two years ago, and they have
already pledged themselves to
pass it if they carry this elec-
tion. At Minneapolis the open
ing speech by j. Sloat Fassett
called attention to the fact that
it was the "only pledge of the
party still unredeemed." Presi-
dent Harrison himself favors it
and sent a message to Congress
urging it. The n. Y. Tribune,
the newspaper Of his associate .
on the ticket, Whltelaw Reid,
says its defeatin 1S90was caused
by Republican Senators who
loved their ''purses more than
justice or patriotism" and only
last week a negro member of
the Republican National Com
mittee having asked its chair
man what the party would do
in the matter of the Force Bill,
received this reply: "For an
answer to this question l refer
you to the record of the party
in the past" So much on the
determination of the Republi-
can party to infiict the Force
Bill on the Southern States if it
gets into power at this election.
The gravity of this matter is
well understood and the repre-
sentatives of the so-called Peo-
pies party we'll know what the
Southern people will do when
once they know what is hang
ing over them. In the House Of
Representatives on the 14th ult.,
a resolution was submitted by a
Maryland member requiring
10000 copies of the Force Bill Of
the last congress to be printed,
so that the people might be in
formed of its provisions. The
resolution was promptly and
vehemently opposed by Mr..
Watson of Georgia, a member
of the so called Peoples party
and a former Democrat. These
Third party men know well that
if the Southern people are prop.
erly informed of the danger
that lies before them, there will
be few votes cast for any politi-
cal experiment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31
WHY He Whinpen Johnny.

The answer of the boy to his
father is pertinent, and the
solemnity Of the meaning will
be none the less, even IL you
smile. Johnny" said the
father, edo you know why 1 am
going to whip your" expecting,
of course, confession on the
part Of the child, but the boy
replied: "Yes, father, / know;
it is because you are bigger
than am" That is generally
the reason. You have no right
of this sort. You have only
the right to train the child by
love, by force If must be, but to
train the child into the noblest
and highest ideas of right.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31

OUR Republican friends pro-
fessed to be very happy at the
outset of this campaign be-
cause there was likely to be
very little mud singing in IL.
But some of them are working
like beavers to get some mud
to throw at the Hon. Adali Z.
Stevenson.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31
BAD ERUPTION ONNECE
sorely Afiicted Nearly Three Years.
Used Prescriptions from Three Doc
tors without any Benefit.
After using Cuticnra Two Days, the
Scabs all Dropped on. Cure was
Quick and Complete.

suffered fos nearly three years with an erup.
aOn ou my neck, and used prescriptions from three
Doctors during that time which did me no good
purchased CuTIcURA REMEDIES, and the second
day after using u the ecabs all dropped OF snd
never eeabbed over any more. Before I necd M
the second Get Of CrTfcuRA my neck was cntirely
weh. and has been well ever since, and al that /
can say Tor i H. that whereas vas sofely afflicted
am now we'll and all from the use Of CUTlcuRA
REhxpfEs. N. w. SMITH.
Iynchwood +. o., kershaw City. 8. g.
correct, as pdrchastd the CrTIerHA and saw IL
ehecis ghile using. ". 3. SMITH.
Notary Public for The stale Of south Carolina.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31

THE Peoples party couven-
tion in Ohio was a daisy. The
statesmen who figured there
improved on the sub.treasury
scheme by demanding that the
Government issue at once, If
not sooner, $500, 100000 treasury
notes to be divided out In in
stallments Of about $4,000, 900
to the States, and them to the
counties in proportion TO the
length Of roads in each county,
so much per mile: And they
topped this off with another de-
mand that the Government
manufacture and sell liquors.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31
weayerisni.

1.-The Republican party was
too lenient with the leading
Democratic conspirators. The
same old gang, save those who
were shot or hung, are again
conspiring TO get possession of
the government. Woe to them,
for the loyal hosts will crush
them forever and ever.
The man who gave ntterance
TO the above is now the candi-
date on the Peoples party tick
ct for President. Why any
Southern white man will vote
for Weaver is hard for us to
understand, unless he be SO
prejudiced against the Demo
cratic party that he would
prefer the election Of Harrison
over Cleveland, and thus "cut
off his nose to spite his face" /"
There Is no show whatever for
the success Of the third party
ticket. Which of the two
great national parties, Demo
cratic or Republican, is the
best friend of the South? There
is mo intelligent man IN the
South who does not know that
the Democratic party is the
South's best friend, and the
man in the South who votes
against this party, votes with
enemies Of the South.
This is true, and every intel
ligent man must recognize the
truthfulness of our conclusion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31
Tommy Knew where Charity
Began.

Tommy, did you put that
money gave you in the for
eign mission box for the benefit
of the poor heathen!" asked an
East End natron Of her young
hopeful.
"No'm, 1 kept il. / heard
you tell pa the other day that
charity begins at home, and
you called me a little heather
yesterday, so | thought the best
thing to do was to keep it.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31

The Paris anarchists are
calling for blood, thus showing
how little they understand
things. II is soap they really
need.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31
shIIeh J Catarrh Rcmed,.

Amaryelous cure for Catarrh,
Diphtheria Canker mouth. and
Headache. With each bottle
there Is an ingenious nasal In
jector for the more successful
treatment Of these complaints
without extra charge. Price
soc. Sold by X. BLAeKSALL
& Son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31

WHEN we spend our money
at home, we are benefitting each
other,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31
DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY AUGUST 81 1892
"A Political Dodge.

The encampment of the Grand
Army Republic will be held in
Washington city in a week or
two. One of the latest devel-
opments in connection with
this affair is the attempt to turn
it to political account through
the efforts Of q shrewd combi-
nation of pension attorneys.
There are a few attorneys who
have had a practical monopoly
of the pension business for some
years past, and these men have
stood by their friend, Commis-
sioner Raum, in all his troubles.
The scandalous manner in
which this Office has been con-
Quoted under President Harri-
sons administration would of
course come to an end if Cleve-
land were elected, hence, these
wealthy attorneys in order to
perpetuate their pickings are
going to take advantage of
the Encampment to make an
attack upon the Democratic
candidate Their object is not
to advance the interest of the
soldier but TO keep Raum in
Office. One of the side arts
employed is the preparation of
a G. A. r. badge with Harri-
sons portrait in the center
These will be given away in
great numbers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31
skin Diseases 10 Years

Find the CrTTcrRA RKxEDfEs DO ali YOU claim.
Have been suffering with skin disease Ten years.
Could Ind no remedy 10 cure until tried CGrrl.
cURA. Very happy over the result.
HENRY MOORE, Lancaster, Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31

SENATOR Vance speaks of the
importance of keeping the House
of Congress Democratic. In an
interview he says: "The most
important thing for the country
and for the Democracy in the
coming election, is the continued
ascendency of our party in the
lower House Of Congress. If
the Republicans should secure
the House (they now have the
Senate) and Cleveland should
be elected, they would be i'm a
position to practically coerce
the President, or at least to
force through legislation de-
spite his veto. 1t is of para
mount Importance that the
Democrats should hold the
purse strings during these times
of pension extravaganza, SUBJ
treasury schemes, the buying
of railroads, and the payment
to the soldiers of the difference
between greenbacks and gold.
The present tariff law, with all
its wrongs, might better stand
for another ten years than the
country be turned over to all
these schemes for spoil and
plunder."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31

No one was ever an angel by
imply wanting to be one.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31
Cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood and skin Purifier, Internally, and
GuricrRA, tie greHt skin Cure, ard rurTcuRA
soar, an exquisite Skin Beantl6er, externally, IN.
Eiansiy reieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor oi The skin, scAip. and blood. with i0ss IN
hair. from infancy % agc from rimples q scrpfalA
---4---=s-~@-~~s~---
scd everywhere. Price. crTicrnA. Sbe soar.
15c ResoLyHNr, eilU0. Prepared ~ ihe IuTTER
UHrg Asu CHEMICAL CnnroRArInN, Boston.
FA-eerd for How - Cure skin Diseases" Es
pagcs. y illustrations, and leo testimonials.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-31
Mr. Harrison Goes Shooting and Fishing.

silver kings of the West, who,
to further increase their enor-
nous fortunes would compel
the government Eto pay them
one dollar for sixty-five cents
worth of silver. Would the
passage of such a measure be
in accordance with your Demo-
cratic idea of justice?
You will find no Democratic
leader objecting to the unlimit-
ed coinage of silver. They on
ly ask in the country's interest,
that it contain one dollars
worth of silver and be worth
that amount no matter where
chance or inclination may find
one.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-30

The objective point in all our work is
to secure an undoubted majority in each
branch of the next General Assembly
pledged to vote for some proper measure
for State prohibition. In pursuance OF
this object, let it be your first duty to
ascertain, as soon as a candidate is an
nounced, whether or not he is in favor
of our movement, and secure from him
this assurance in writing if possible, OF
by some unequivocal public utterance.
If he declines, or fails to take this posi-
ton, let him understand that We are
seeking to enlist the cooperation of good
Democrats in this fight, and that to be
outspoken and pronounced on this sub
ject, irrespective of their views on other
questions which may be raised within
the party, will secure the support OF pro-
hibitionists. Seek to induce some good
prohibition Democrat, the best you can
find, TO run for the House or Senate, ii
none of those already announced are
with us in the fight for prohibition.
Each county has been requested by the
executive committee to raise at least $50
to meet the necessary expenses OF con-
Quoting the work in the State, and each
county committee will endeavor to raise
such sum at the earliest possible moment,
forwarding the amounts raised to S. A.
Nettles, secretary and treasurer, Man
ming. S. C. Very respectfully,
L. D. CHILDs,
Chairman S. P. Elk. Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-06-30
The Democrats of Seneca.

SENECA. June 23.-Scldom have we
seen as many of our citizens drawn out
to a night meeting as assembled last
night to ratify the nomination of Cleve-
land and Stevenson. Every i present
was seemingly full of enthusiasm. DR..
G. NJ. Doyle was called to preside and j.
w. Byrd made secretary.
On taking the chair DR.. Doyle made a
telling speech full of good points and
expressing kind feelings for those who
had conscientiously opposed the nomi-
nation of Grover Cleveland. From the
very outset of the meeting to its close
every mention of Cleveland's name called
forth ro,sing cheers. Enthusiastic
speeches were made by J. c. Cary. II. J.
Gignilliat, j. w. Todd and NJ. S. Strib-
ling, while a large number Of Others
made short and appropriate responses.
After the speeches j. c. Cary intro.
duced the following:
Res 1lved, That we hail with JOY the
nomination of Grover Cleveland and a.
E. Stevenson for President and Vice.
President, and believe that South Caro-
lima will give them IN Overwhelming
majority in November.
Resolved, That we pledge our individ-
ual support to the ticket.
These resolutions were adopted by a
III. nimous rising vote and wild applause
The meeting then adjourned in fine
spirits.