davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02

.NER, KfNGMAN, Arr
Peter Gallery is in town from the AL
pha mine.
William Larkin paid Prescott flying
visit this week.
The postoi7icc At stockton Hill is about
to be discontinued.
ID. L. Hollister, AN old timer ot Mohave
county, II 10 town from Peach Springs
Dell Beebe IL now able to get around,
although still very sore from the effects
Of the rheumatism.
Geo. Roster returned from Bartlett
Springs, California, Thursday morning
much improved In health.
f.s--@.
All the big teams in the country will
be kept busy hereafter hauling goods
to and from the new camp.
Hon. Foster 5. Dennis has gone to
California on Welt TO his family, and
will be gone about three weeks.
w. X. Judsoo came up from the Ar.
mold mine few days ago and Ia visiting
with his many friends in Kingman.
g. d. Dud-on visited the Arnol min
ing camp in Cedar last week and re.
turned 10 San Francisco few days ago.
Cross Bros have pnt on daily stag,
line TO the White Hills country. The
line viii be in full running order in about
six days.
Judge Blaxely, Worlds Fair Commis-
sioner for this county, is making a big
rustic to make our exhibit one Of the
best on the coast.
j. NJ. Howell, OF Homer. California, is
no. night operator at this station, vice
MIR. Msckin, who has gone to Peach
Springs as relief agent.
The irrepressible Mickey Do,an is again
on deck, having arrived in kingman
Wednesday. He went out to the nes
mines Thursday morning.
Frank l.. smith, q. d. ssnderson.
Will aud Ed. Clack wen, up to Williams
yesterday morning to attend the knights
OF Pythias ball at that place.
---------~---------s---------
E. NJ. Hickey is visiting his many
friends in Kingman. He is now one OF
the member of the grievance committee
Of the order OF X R,ilway Telegraphers.
w. l.. Vail, OF the Phenix Republican,
10 in Kingman for the past week. Mr.
Vail is an interesting writer and will
give general write mp Of the new camp
for several newspapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. H. Watkins returned
from two weeks trip to Flagstaff and
the Grand Canyon last Saturday even.
ing. They express themselves delighted
with their outing.
Geo. NJ. Bowers has gone 10 San Fran
cisco ON mining business. He has an
option on two OF the best mines in the
new camp and will place them on the
market while in the city.
Monday was the hottest day ever
known in Kingman, the Thermometer
running up to 10 degrees in the shade.
At Needles the murcury stood at 1873
degrees. Last year the highest point
reached was 102.
The first sale OF town lots in the new
town OF Silverado took place "Wednesday,
when w. g. Carleton sold to a, San
Francisco gentleman lot for $3.50.
Another lot was disposed Of to the same
party for the sum Of t2l2
Hon. p. +. Collins came up from San
Francisco district this week and has
gone 10 Fort Mohave to take charge OF
the store at ,ha, place during the absence
Of the proprietor, Ben II. Spear. who con
trip to California.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
NET The DEMAND AND swooNso.
Hiss Dela Avenues First Conhds=o= 20
IN Impecunious Beau.


Miss Della Avenue sat In the parlor
amid handsome furniture and ooDfu-
sion OF bric-a brac The plano lamp
shed its pink rays on her cheeks so
eharmingly and with such compliment
tary addition Of color TO their fairness
aud ~ ymmetry as TO create the impress
sion that the arrangement was not scci-
dental. She seemed TO study the geo
metrical f cures In the moquette carpet
as she tapped IL gently. but impatien'ly,
with her patent leather toes She was
not improving the pattern, however,
nor was she meditating a scolding
for Clarissa. whore careless sweeping
sometimes worried her mother No;
Miss Dela's mind was occupied with
other thoughts. She rose and look
through the coifae-stsined curtains into
the moonlit street, and then walked
swiftly away, disappointed. She became
more impatient, as she murmured: He
knows how have set my heart on this
adventure surely he will not prove re-
creant to the trust have plac In his
integrity" Miss Della was educated At
an expensive boarding school, and she
spoke iaultless English. even at home.
when there was nobody to be impressed.
MISS bNAA WAS = ANAAf WAhoNAI"f
thing, much given to tennis playing,
novel reading aud masculine admiration.
She had not been out long and was in
experienced in the exlgincies aud the
duplielty OF the young men.
NJ lrocco Dresser WAS her hrst beau.
She had not owned him long aud this
was ths first one Of those sweet coma.
dercss With which she had entrusted him
Would he prove falseg He had been
away an hour already, and. even II be
returned At all it would be too late to 60
TO the Ice cream parlora.
She hsd con6ied that she liked straw
berry and chocolate mixed aud the gall
liant and devoted young man had gone
down town to borrow the money TO buy II
while Della waited In an Easter hat which
had been spoiled by the rain, and an ex
pec'ancy that was strained beyond en-
durance, for his return
He did not return He sent a mes
senger to tell her that he had a chill and
Was threatened with inhammatory
rheumatism.
The messenger demanded five cents
aud Miss Della swoo- ed as she met the
demaLd
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
The weather

Indications for the Middle States to-
day; Partly cloudy, warmer weather and
fresh TO brisk sou hsasterly aud
southerly winds. folio we'd before noon by
increasing cloudiness. with rain and
high winds on aud near the lakes and
west Of the Blue Ridge, the rain extend
ing IN the afternoon or evening 10 the
Atlantic coasts On Friday Ia both sec
tions partly cloudy to cloudy weather
will probably prevail. with brisk south
erly to westerly Winds and rain. which Is
likely 10 become heavy, followed at night
by falling temperature In this section and
snow In or mar the Lake region aud on
Saturday falline temperature ard slowly
clearing weather with brisk westerly
winds.
New York Herald Forecasts: The
IoTa storm has moved TO Lake Superior,
with greatly increased strength, aud fol-
lowed by blizzard" With heavy snow
aud gales near the Manitoba frontier.
The "cold wave" will bo severely felt IN
the North vest aud lake region This
warm wave" in its front, now covering
most Of the country east Of the Missis.
sippi will slowly move eastward The
storm Will be severe on the lakes
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
1Fnnt lo nerrow eIo.ooo.

Yesterday afternoon the Trustees Of
the Poor instructed the attorney to see
Governor Reynolds aud get the return Of
Mary A. Booth from ths insane asylum
IN Philadelphia Tho on ial bond Of
superintendent Groves was presented
aud referred t1 the attorney. Milton
Lackey reported favorsbly up purchas-
log two acres OF land fron the trustees
for 1926 an acre The report a. adopted
The taance committee repor ed expeLdl-
lures for outeids relief. the Wilmi. qtou
hundred hxnres being 1914 60 A large
nun Der OF bills were passed the total
exDendiinrss OF tho county bsing
IS. i04 SO The report Of the finance
com tiitee estime "a iho cost OF main
tanning the almshouse for the ensuing
year TO be S2S 600. A committee was ap-
pointed 10 ask the Levy Cour. to borrow
$40. 900 10 relieve the faancial embar-
ras3menr Of the trustees.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
reom Ine PEACH eslT.
,. Colby Smiths opinion Of the Peach
Crop Of DelAwnre.

Crop OF Delaware.
J Colby Smith. the well-known Re-
publican Of Willow Grove, who Is In this
city rs juror In the United States Court.
was interviewed by an EvENINe JOURNAL
reporter last evening. Being one Of the
leading basket manufacturers Of Kent
county. and consequently. familiar with
the peach prospects from force Of neces-
sity.
what IL the prospect for peschesY'
asked the reporter.
From all that can hear from the
growers We will have about one quarter
Of a crop. Tbs yellow fruit Is pretty well
used up. The early fruit such as Troths.
Smocks snd Yorks will make good
showing
lis the prospect best north or south Of
the peach bsltr'
"Well, you see. Willow Grove is on the
centre line Of the peach belt, which runs
practically east and weet. Last year the
peaches were best north Of ths Willow
Grove llue. This year the crop will be
largest south Of IT, TAe trees that bore
well last year are going TO take a rest
this year.
Are the basket factories making
Preparations to meet the cropY' asked
the reporter.
Yes, be replied. "bu. the mills are
not running yet They will start 10 a
few weeks. OF course we will not manu-.
facture as many as N we anticipated q
large crop But there Is a reasonable
quantity sof baskets used by growers OF
tomatoes and potatoes.
Blow win baskets sell this year,
The usual price, $50 per / 900 bss.
kets. We find IL impossible to manu-.
fscture thcm cheaper and make any
profit Nearly ali the mills in the county
will begin when the season opens
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
MEN !! !.
THRIFTY
ECONOMICAL
THINKING
SEN slBLE

These Suits are just the things for YOU They're made for
durability well for ooksthe body well for the eye
No matter how your taste may incline you be
suited Here fomdispaying suits of every description
Sacks in one three or four button cutaways with plain
patch pockets Then there light and dark coors
medium, light Pads checks mixtures and solid colors
These suits made up Of all character of maeriaspom
nent among them you'll find the popular Shannon Tweeds and
Black Thbets for $40 the Oxford Tweeds etc. $I2 and
the fam Sawyer Tweeds Black Thibets Diagonals and
Corkscews at SIS In fact every material that known
give good service for the money Need urge you come
and look these Suts1 We think Our Guarantee that
they fully worth the money ask for them-we are sat
ished-wi bring many purchasers Our guarantee worth
something 1t that will give in value for
every dollar spent with
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
namer rInnd fos A..nnIl

Edward Mulvey was before Judge BAH
this morning for drunkenness and was
fined 81 aud cost. William BoWe was
iued 50 or thirty days for the same
oiiense Andrew Powers was also drunk
aid be was dned 81 and cost Levi
Thomas was held IN $50 bail for a
further hearing to morrow for trespsss.
William II. Hamer was fined $40 aud
costs or sixty days for assaultinc his
wife, Annie Hsmer Sylvestro GaUdio, an
Italian. was held In 5000 bail for a
further hearing TO. morrow mornlnR.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28

1t is a aCdrn situation
when YOU are troubled with indi-
gesiion, or, in fact, any of those
ills that arise from dera rements of
the digestive apparatus. You go to
the drugstore and you will probably
take some pepsin preparation, some
mcrcurial doses which will iniure you
for life. Stop it. The medical fra
ternity throughout the world are
now recognizing Johann HofTs
Malt Extract as a standard remedy.
II is specially recommended for in
valids whore delicate yet strength
ening tonic is necessary to build up
a debilitated constitution. There
are lots of counterfeits on the mar
ket. The genuine have the sigma
ture of " johann Hoff" on the neck
of bottle Il is beneficial alike for
man, or woman, or child. Eisner &
Mendelson Co., n. Y, Sole Agents.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
Rather nerm,peeam st.r,s

Rev. w }. Bermin CHAM OF this city
sailed for Europe yesterday. Father
hcManns Of this city accompanied him
10 NeN York and remained with him
until he called. De will land AZ Queens.
town aud there will go direct TO Paris.
leaving there be will journey to Lourdes
IN the 80 th Of France, aud from that
place viii return again 10 Paris. He
will yisit Naples. aud will spend some
time IN Sweden, Switzerland, Scotland.
Germany and Ireland De will also
visit Rome and be presented to the Pope.
r. viii sail for home about September /.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
DIED

BARKER.--Ne Mt Cuba On the 25th
inst. Martha Barker. wife of the late Joshua
B. Barker, in her slst year.
KELLY - In this city. on April 20. Catha-
rine. wife OF Edward Kelley, formerly Of
Chester.
KlMNEY.-On April %. Mary. widow OF
Charles KINNEY Of Kew Castle, Del, in her
list year,
MILLER.-tt New Castle, Del. on April
~, Willie Montgomery, infant son OF Fred
erick Miller.
WHITrEN. 49, On April %. OF scarlet fever,
Albert s son OF George and the late Lizzie
Whliten. Nm The 18th year Of bis age
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
81. MichaeI's People Up and Doing.

Confirmation win be administered this
evening by Bishop Coleman In St
Michael's Church. Chestnut and Adams
streets. In addi,ion 10 o,her music the
choir will sing Clsres "Why Seek Ye
the Living Among the Dead2' The
monthly meeting Of the Temperance
Society will be held next Monday even
iug, and on ruesdsy the Sundsy school
entertainment. postponed from Christ
mas for various reasons, will be held
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
carlslIan I.ndearnr omnsr.

The christian Endeayor Society Of
WEES Presbyterian Church elected the
following ofiicers last evening. Presi-
dem Walter Merdinbsil: vice presi
dents Miss Sallie Hsires, Ernest Corn
BROOKS: secretary. Miss Mamie Whit
ford treasurer NJ W pickel. lookout
commit 20. Charles w. Bower, chairman,
Alice NcLear, Carrie Wilson, Lillian
Mccliniock. Brsinerd Ferris. Aunie
Walker Carrie v Janvler and + NJ.
Ochlltree
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
~. prmb, nsner Irinr,d.

Mrs Pies c. Baker. 81 years o d who
resid-s Win her daughter, Mrs. +. Il
NeWlin. On South Jackson street, while
descending the stairs lasi evening. made
a nisstep apd was thrown violently for
ward on he- bip. sustaining painful. but
not serious lninries
Evening journal., 1892-04-28

II HEAR that you upset your soup on
Miss Qsllsade's dress at the dinner last
night" Stuffsr-"Yes was fearfully
put out about IL. You know, 1. isn't
polite to ask for soup twice "-DrSke's
Msgazine
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
Want the D.pot At. R.mo,,d.

stanton citizens wsnt the B 40
depot removed from the 'elegr sph road
TO the limestone road. which Ia much
nearer the town A petition to this effect
has been sent 70 the r. 4 o officials
Evening journal., 1892-04-28

CHILD Of the Period Please, papa.
buy me new rocking horse" Papa
(reading the papeT)-But, Elsa, you ask
for so nethiug new every minute Elsa
{ 'ffsndeo) - And sucd thing calls itself
papa aw-Fliegende Blaetter.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28

w. 4. u. r. r..
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled Norkmeu. No. 9il Market st.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
ITEMS or INTEREST

"YoU remember that queer place on
the Isthmus Of Panama called Colonf
eyes I've been there" DO you know
why they gave 1t such a Manner well,
possibly because Is Is place one feels
Ike going through at once, without
making full stop. Press.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
aha arln

Leaves It's victims very weak and debili.
tated hoods SarsaparillA is Just what
is needed to restore the strength and
vigor so much desired and to expel all
poison from the blood.
HOODS PILLS cure Sick Headache.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28

PATIENT -"DoctOr $500 is too muen 10
pay for little surgical operation like
that" Doetor-"But think Of the re-
spons.bllity Suppose | had made a 81 p
aud caused your deatl, what theAT Pa
estate thousand, suppose Life.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
MAHRIur.

BENTLEY HE NDKICKSON. - At Union
NJ. E. parsODage, No. 6l3 J fferson street, on
Wednesday. April 25. by Rev. r. l. Hubbard
dricksgu
Evening journal., 1892-04-28

THE chlldren's health must not be
neglected Cold 10 the head causes
catarrh Ely's Cream Balm cures at once
Il Is perfectly safe and is easily applied
into the nostrils The worst cases yield
ing TO Il. Price Soc.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28

One OF my children had very bad dis.
charge from her nose. Two physicians
prescribed, but without benefit. We
tried Ely's Cream Balm. and much to
onr surprise. there was a marked i'm
provement We continued using the
balm and in q short time the discharge
was cured % A Cary Corning N. Y.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
LOW FIGURES
AND
EASY TERMS
Are the tussers for success, and with complete mas
terry them, make servant of that which is
of others.
We have in stock by far the largest and
finest assortment cf


We have ever carried. All the latest and most cor
rect yles represented in all the newest shades
and most desirable weaves We can give you the
best that's made, and they will cost you no more
than you would pay at ready cash houses
We have given special attention to Furni
ture, Stove and Refrigerator lines and would call
particular notice to them. They are finished in the
best manner. and show up grandy. being correct in
style and price
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
We sew What We RIn

Leave orders for carpet cleaning at 101
West Eighth street. Telephone 54l.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28

SPECIALS

Are a line of goods said to be
cut AMI put up in London ac-
cording to our order and ship
ped direct to us through job
bing house, and we have no
reason to doubt it; anyhow we
have handled them for the
past two years with much sue
cess. In all our experience
selling goods we have never
had lot of goods which for
neatness, originality of design,
desirability and richness that
these goods produce. We have
them mostly in Trouserings.
The price is trifle higher than
ordinary goods, but you get
great value for your money.
Come in and see them.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
THE
EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY
Of the United States.

January /, lS9t.
Assets Si36. l0S. SIS
Labifi'ies iO9, 9O5. 587
Surplus % 300 9Si
Jnsome $50 O54. 944
~; n9s ;',..o r0s'psss ~ ,so, SeSs. lis. S3i
~ 1rru e'ran ssO4, ss4. 557
ANsoH A. MAHER. Manager.
WILMINGTON, Del.
, 1892-03-03

man he is credited with being a crank. No
one on our stage today can play "A morbid
or weird character role witt half his par
ticularity and graphicality. But he in
sists upon shaping all his own plays with
an egotism that is s~tupendous.
Mr.. Mansfield has an ambition, and 1t Is
a worthy one, to be the Henry Irving of
Americas: that is to say, he desires TO be the
great producer of plays, with a wealthy
Datron and a select set OF influential
hackers whose liberality will enabl him
to put up "A Richard Mansfield theeter.
An this is within the range Of possibility.
He has "A large circle of wealthy admirers,
who like his exclusiveness, his patrician
airs, his esthetic fads and his ~princely de-
meanor. No other actor has "a keener ar
tistic sense.
Noone knows so much about old crock
cry and old tapestry. No one gets prettier
women about him, no one car write music
more cleverly in the Handel and Hadyn
style; no one keeps himself so aloof from
the Bohemian element. Some day you
will see an American Burdett-C outts tum-
bling the means into his hands to erect the
Mansfield theater. And then Dick, will
make money in America and spend 1t In
London. He does not love America with
any ardor. / think he belongs to the new
on-Avon school that misses the
Forest of Arden in the Central park and
only advertises in the London Times, and
would rather be in the Abbey when dead
han reside on Murray Hill while living.
NYM CRISKLE-
, 1892-03-03

Eight or nine years ago j. M. Hill, who
was in his Gay the most energetic theatrical
manager in America, lifted her from COM
plete obscurity to instantaneous and won
derful success OF the stage by means of
some of the most clever advertising Amer
lea ever saw. For several seasons Math-
er's name acted on the theater going pub
lie like magic, and she played to crowded
houses everyw here. Then she deserted tho
man who had made her in a way that sa-
vored strongly of ingratitude. Almost in
stantly she dropped pretty nearly out of
public sight. Last season little was heard
of her. This season she is said to ave
been very successful.
A story has leen told to the effect that
not only did Manager Hill make her a sue
cessful actress, but that he educated her
and initiated her into the usages of polite
society. Whether this is true or not is
questioned and doesn't matter. Her de-
sertion of him was the beginning of a series
of mishaps that eliminated in his financial
failure last summer; but he is now begin
ming to get on his feet again, and will
doubtless be a bigger figure in theatricals
next season than he ever was before.
, 1892-03-03
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Manager Abbey began life as a cornet
player.
The Kendals have just paid $4,000 for q
new house In London
Denman Thompson is to undergo n sur
gical operation for the removal of n growth
of something in one of his ~nostrils. 1t is
nothing serious, but is an annoyance to
him.
The staff of the Paris opera numbers in
all about go persons, not counting the
mechanics, scene shutters and the army of
supernumeraries. There are II regular
tenors, s baritones, II BASES, IL sopranos and
6contraltos, whose salaries aggregate about
100000 "A year, and n good chorus; which
is paid $4,000 a year, and n large corps
de ballet" costing half as much more. The
highest salary is paid to the celebrated
baritone Lassalle, who receives 10000 n
year; Nine. Melba is paid $4,000 for eight
months singing aud the others receive
less sums, running down to about $500 a
year.
The total number of theaters licensed
for theatrical performances in Great Brit
ain up to Dec, 81 was 1913. London of
course takes the lead, with exactly the
same number as ut the same date last year,
viz, As. The number of music halls in
Great Britain is, up to the present date,
$50. The total number of theaters in the
United States, by the last count made by
A p. Dunlop, Jan. 1, 1892, was 4,563.
, 1892-03-03


young New Jersey bicyclist more than ever
before the public eye. Zimmerman will
remain abroad about six months and meet
all the crack riders of Great Britain at
the principal meets. He expects to have
better success abroad han Rowe, Davis
and other well known American wheel
men, for the reason that he will remain in
England long enough to get thoroughly
acclimated.
Comparisons are popularity believed to be
: odious, but with the possible exception of
Willie Windle, Zimmerman is probably
the swiftest American amateur wheel
man. He has covered half a mile in the
remarkable time of I'm. 6 4-5s., and is
champion of America for that distance.
He has beaten Windle in competition, but
the weight of honors thus far between
them rests upon Windle. In 1891 Zim-
norman campaigned the country on a high
wheel and swept everything before him,
winning about 5000 or $4,000 worth of
prizes, 1t is said. His meeting with Os-
mond, the English rider, who has covered
half a mile in I'm. Z 3-5s., will be watched
with interest by wheelmen all over the
world.
, 1892-03-03
The FIRST Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything
to your satisfaction, aud you wonder what
ails you. You should heed the warning,
you are taking the first step into nervous
prostrauon. You need a nerve tonic and
in Electric Bitters you will find the exact
remedy for restoring your nervous system
into its normal, healthy condition. Sur
prising results follow the use of this great
nerve tonic and Alternative. Your appetite
returns, good digestion restored and your
liver and kidneys resume healthy action.
Try a bottle. Price so cents at Roedel's
drug store.
, 1892-03-03
Try Jack Frost" -four.
THROUGH Pullman Service.

Commencing Sunday. Nov. Is. a Wa
bash through Pullman car service was in
augurated in connection with the Rock
Island from Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and other Colorado points to st.
Louis. These Puilmans are OF the new
est and choicest design, and will leave
Denver daily on Rock Island No. AZ, at
$40 p. m. arriving in St. Louis at 7
o'clock on the second morning, at which
point direct connections will be made in
Union depot with limited trains for all
points East, South and Southeast.
Remember. only one change of cars
from Denver to New York, Boston and
o,her far Eastern points. Sleeping berths
can be secured by addressing
9. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent.
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
, 1892-03-03
A Little Girls Experience in a Lighthouse.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep
ers OF the Government lighthouse on
Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed with
a daughter, four years old. Last April
she was taken down with measles, fol-
lowed with a dreadful cough and turning
into a fever. Doctors. at home and at De-
troit treated her, but in vain, she grew
worse rapidly, until she was mere O
handful of bones" Then she tried DR..
Kings New Discovery. and after the use
OF two and a half bottles, was completely
cured. They say DIR. Kings New Dis
covery is worth its weight in gold, yet you
may get a trial bottle free at Roedels drug
store,