davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

There is no use OF any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain's .
Colic. Cholera and Diarrb9s Remedy
can he procured. 1t will give relief in q
lea minutes and cure In short time.
have tried it and know II Clint IN.
helmetta, N. j. The epidemic at Hell.
meta was at first believed TO he cholera,
but subsequent investigation proved it to
he violent form Of dysentery. almost as
dangerous as cholera. This Remedy
was used there with great success. For
sale by H. II. Watkins.
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05
AYERS
Cherry PectOraI

excels all similar preparations. 1t Is en-
dorsed by leading physicians, Is agreeable to
the taste. does not interfere with digestion,
and needs to be taken usually in small doses.
From repeated tests In my own family,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral has proved itself a
very e!heient remedy for colds, coughs, and
the various disorders OF the throat and
lungs."-A. w. Bartlett. PittsfeId, N. H.
For the last Is years have been taking
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for lung troubles, and
am assured that its use has
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

II. q. Adams has been engaged ny the
Flores Mining Company to run their
mill. Mr.. Adams is said to he n first
class millman and will undoubtedly make
success. The mine 10 being worked ny
Q COOL force Of men and some good ore
is b&iDg taken on.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

W. d. McCright is moving his mill
from Signal TO the Gro,'n's Peak country
where it will ue erected ard put 10 work
on the rich ores Of that place. There is
. vast amount Of ore in The vicinity Of the
new mill site too low in values TO haul
% the .ilr,.d th,t will ~: handsomely
in the mill
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05
NOTICE.

CERBAr. ARIZONA. Oct 2S, 1892
Notice Is hereby given that the Mon
iana aud Oxl mines, nor the owners
thereof, will not he responsible for anv
debts contracted nv the parties now
holding u working bond and lease on the
same. JOHN LITTLE.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05
School Reporf.

Names Of pupils who have neither been
tardy nor absent for the week ending
Friday, Nov. 4th, 1892. ..
Cora Delano, e...
Frank Graham, "a ,...t
Edith Og'len,
Florence Ogden,
Laliah Potts,
frankie Potts, ...
David Parker,
Joseph Parker,
Erie Parker.
Allie Starkey,
Minnie Starkey,
Lew Wilkinson,
lester Wilkinson,
Vina Starkey,
Grace Ziems-,
Ernest Graham,
Eena Conrad,
f len Hunter,
Willie Hunter,
Thomas Hunter, -
O''o Kn. lrer,
Effie Goldman.
RosALEE r OGDEN,
Teacher
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

Owing to the hreaking Of the piston in
one VI th- engines al the G. o. d. mine
the mill has been temporarily closed
down A soon as the nes piston ~.
rives the mill and mine viii le stared
up in full blast.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

A Mr.. B ,rber has made an important
strike below the old workings in the
CIR .enwood mine He has been quietly
AT work on the property for the past six
months and nov has the mine in
sh ape to seIs should buver show up.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

Tom Gallagher, Of White II lis, brought
in batch OF very high grade ore. in fact
it was the richest ORE ever bronghi in
from that district, and had it worked in
the sampler Mondy. rne ora w's from
the Occident mine.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

II. w. Hitchcock is nov superintend-
ent for the "es mining company at
White Hills. Ths owners Of the prop.
erty ~. to be congr nnlatsh oa securing
the services OF in,n OF IN. recognized
ability OF Mr.. Hitchcock.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

A pitiable object Of charity vac 70 he
seen on our streets one or two days this
week In the person Of middle aged man
without either hands or feet. He had
little notions o' numerous descriptions for
sale, and did thriving busines. with the
kind-hear'ed passars. nv Of our town.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

Worlds Fair Commissioner Blskelv,
acconparied nv Elw,n Tarr. went ont to
visit the Todd Basin mines yesserdav for
the purpose Of obtaining specimens Of ore
tor exhibition AZ the World, Fair.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05
NWaom II Nay cssesrn.

Notice 10 hereby given ihst s~iiher '''
andersigned one-third owner ~ "s
Norma, u. A. r., Garfield. Monster
Horn Silver, Occident. Orient, Bonlfs
Hill Site. African and Fraction n'nlnt
claims and ,he owner VI $50 undivided
feet Ia the Chif of the Hils miplny
claim allIsitaated in Indian Serret min
Ing district, Mohave county, Aflzo'a'
nor his interests in said miains c'aims
will be held responsible for any indep'-
-dnes- contracted by the other o~pefv
or claimants 10 said property. Nor oy
any leasers, contractors ov others WIN
out the written consent Of the undcI'
signed, WILLIAM II. LAKE.
Kingman. A. T. july Is, 1872
UNIVERSITY or ARIzosA--Secoud year
begins September 2s, 1892, School o.
Agriculture, School OF Mines and fre-
paraiory Course. Departments FULLY
equipped in laboratories and appasstus.
Tuition Free. Doard in Dormiioy Tor
limited number At cost, For iniosma-
tion and catalogue address,
UHIvERsrrf,
Tucson, Arissa.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

X. II Penaluns. who i. etsing on the
Home Pastims mine near MiuerAl Park,
has a .rload Of ore from that property A.
the sampler awaiting treatment.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

Thos. B. sbipo and Gideon Cornell
were NJ from the Bic Sandy Thnrsday.
We understand Mr.. Shipp has purchased
the ranch OF the latter gentlemen. hut
We were unable to learn the price paid
for the property. Fa 'st ...
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

John X Mackenzie. republican csndi.
date for Treasurer, returned from an
electioneering tonr throryh the aorthern
part of the county Tbnrsdsv evening.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

John Little has dispo-ed Of his interest
in the Owl ani Montana mines near
Cam pbell to the Flores Mining Company
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05
For Rent.

!" h'Rman, Aris., one Of the fine,
se nfe1rod stores, directly opposite.
''e depot In the Luthy Block. Best To-
vr''on =, IN Kingman. Apply to II. H.
watkins, inpnan Ariz.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

Don't miss the masquerade ball OF
Thanksgiving Eve.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

The infant daughter Of W. J. Parker
has been quite sick this week with n
fever. hut at this writing We understand
the little one 10 considerably improved.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05
MINES AND MINING.

Lake and Hitchcock have just had q
carload OF ore from the Horn Silver mine,
White Hills, worked AZ the sampler.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

10 il rnmorea that q branch railroad
win be bnilt bv a parfv OF capitalists.
from Gsoff station. California, 10 the
miues in New York dia,vict.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

Beef and fonr will he isaned 10 the
Wallapai Indians abont The tenth OF thi,
month. and the Nor devils are eagerly
looking forward IN the feed.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

]. q. Herndon. district attorney OF
Yavspai county. was in town the first Of
the week on legal business.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

DR.. Dean was called 10 Needles yes'er
day afternoon on professional business.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

Bob Kier. nephew OF ] ". johnson =,
came in ON White Hi'ls Tuesday ,i"ht
and returned the following dsv.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

sherman Page. owner Of the Senator
and President mines In Gold Basin, is In
town.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

Be sure You 90 to to the dance Thanks
giving Eve.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

d. W. Lake, Of Memphis. Tenn, Ia ia
town visiting his brother. Sheriff Lake.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

The masquerade ball Thanksgiving Eve
will he one OF the most enjoyable affairs
ever given in Kingmsn.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

Henry Brown came In FROM Weaver
district yesterday and reports everything
serene IN his section.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

May the bes. man win in the coming
election.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

Mrs. II. Graham vent TO San Bernar
dino Thursday on business end expects
TO be absent aDout week.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

RosALEE X OGDEN,
Teacher.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05
Election Tuesday. November 8.

Election Tuesday. November 8.
May the bes, man win in the coming
| election.
Be sure you 90 to to the dance Thanks-
giving Eve.
Don't miss the masquerade ball on
Thanksgiving Eve.
DR.. Dean wss called 10 Needles yester-
day afternoon on professional business.
--------------~------------
| d. W. Lake, Of Memphis. Tenn, Ia in
town visiting his brother. Sheriff Lake.
Sherman Page. owner OF the Senator
and President mines In Gold Basin, 10 In
town.
Henry Brown came In from Weaver
district yesterday and reports everything
serene IN his section.
Mrs. II. Graham went to San Bernar-
dino Thursday on business end expects
TO be absent aDout week.
The masquerade ball Thanksgiving Eve
will he one Of the most enjoyable affairs
ever given in Kingmsn.
]. q. Herndon. district attorney OF
Yavspai county. wss in town the first Of
the week on legal business.
Bob Kier. nephew OF J. II. Johnson's,
came in ON White Hiils Tuesday rioht
and returned the following dsv.
u il rnmorea that q branch railroad
will be bnilt bv partv OF capitalists.
from Gsof station. California, 10 the
miues in New York district.
Beef and fonr will he is.ned 10 the
Wallapai Indians ahont The tenth Of this
month, and the NOR devils are eagerly
looking forward 10 the feed.
John X, Mackenzie. republican csndi- |
date for Treasurer, returned from an
tonr through the aoIthern
part Of the cnuntv Thnrsdsv evening.
The infant daughter of W. J. Parker
has been quite sick this week with a
fever. hut at this writing We understand
the little one is considerably improved.
Worlds Fair Commissioner Blskelv,
nv Elw,n Tarr. went ont TO
visit the Todd Basin mines YESTERDAY fov
The purpose Of obtaining specimens Of ore
Tor exhibition AZ the worId's Fair.
Thos. B. Sbipo and Gideon Cornell
we're np from the Bic Sandy Thursday.
We understand Mr.. Shipp has purchased
he ranch OF the latter gentlemen. hut
we were unable TO learn the price paid
or the property. ra a. ..
A pitiable object Of charity vac 70 he
cen on our streets one or two days this
week In the person Of q middle aged man
Without either hands OF feet. He had
lille notions of numerous descriptions for
ale and did a fhr;vipu hus; paaa 9TH ,h~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

teaching the religious and moral na.
tufe Of the students IL cultivated. II
has accomplished much while iabofing
under difficulties, which proper public
support Will ef'able 1t to overcome.
We have no reference now to the
attendance, which has been almost
uniformly good. indeed there have
been occasions when II has been Inv.
possible to admit all applicants, because
Of insufficient accommodation. The
college needs financial assistance from
those who have the proper education Of
the children of the Saints at heart. and
wutfust II will be duly accorded.
Details connected with the estNb.
lishmeut eau bee had from the circular,
which, together with any other In.
formation desired, can be obtained on
application TO Prot Willard Done,
whose address is =. o. BOX 1905, salt
Lake CITY.
We wish the Institution the abun.
dant success ami hearty support Of
which It IL 20 well deserving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

opens II and begins to scan news.
paper His pal Joins him af,orwaid
and takes scat n Ing him. No sign
u recognition passes between them,
aud they continue 10 ride thusuntil the
scat beside ore Of them is occupied by
a passenger carrying a satchcl or n
bundle which has the appearance OF
containing articles Of value. Then
whom the station IL reached one OF the
monrises lcisursly and walks out ofthe
car. lie waits until the ca Is IN M.
ton, aud then rushes breathlsasly 10
his pal and exciteily asks for the
yalisc which he lett behind His pal
picks up the yallso aud passes II out Of
the window to his confederate heiofe
the risliful owner has chance TO
protect Explanations follows, but the
crook, pretending to learn his mistake,
humbly apologies and leaves the train
at the next station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27
the PROPOSED CREAMATORy.


WE suppose II IL settled that..a ere.
mAtory shall be established for the
consumption Of the oity'a garbage. II
IL not settled yet where the establish.
ment shall he located. This Ia n matter
OF some Importance and care ought to
TO DO taken to select place which
will be the least offensive to residents
Of the city.
We understand that many Of the
City Council are In favor ola spot near
the Warm Springs. We hope they will
not forget that this Is u popular resort
likely to become more popular as the
city increases In size, also that n hos.
pital IN to be- erected In the vicinity
and probably large hotel.
The transportation OF the garbage IL
also a serious consideration. The
place to which II is taken should I've OF
Ss easy access ~ may be, and the route
should be one which viii create ~ liz.
tie opposition An possible from the peo.
plo who live along It's lines.
The whole subject ought to be well
csnvAssed and the whole area Of the
suburbs be looked over before a de.
clsion 10 reached. No matter where II
is located some objection will bo found
and some protests viii be heard, but
the public good ought to be paramount
while an little injury Ms possible should
be done to private Interests ana valu.
able surrounding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

procure "ffom Cornwall or Cardiff,
Wales" other certificates as 10 his
competency. The Governor appeared
to be favorable 10 granting the request
aud making Conner mining inspector,
but was surprised, ON calling on him,
to be greeted as follows!
"femi am sorry. Mr.. Thomas, said
tho executive. but am afraid that tho
position is already filled. In fact there Is
a man already on The way here, who will
hll tho position. Good dayr"
Here is the closing paragraph Of tho
article:
"rhl- is the story told on tho streets by
friends OF tho applicant and they further
Insist that tho man who IL TO DO made
mine inspector Of the Territory sailed
Tor Utah from Cardiff, Wales, week
agoln
As n matter Of Justice 10 Governor
Thomas II ought To DO stated that the
article referred to-ths intention OF
which appears TO be 10 reflect upon
him-embodics some fatal defects. In
the 1rst place the last legislature did
NOT pass law providing for the mp
pointment Of coal mining inspector.
In respect 10 the last paragraph
quoted from our contemporary II necd
only BE- said that the Edmnnds.Tucker
net requires that every perpon appointed
to Office in this Territory shall take
oath rs to his possession Of certain
qualifications, among which Is citizen
chip Of the United States. The alb.
sence Of tho law providing for the APP
poinimont Of the officer In question Of
course kills the whole statement with.
out anything further, but the bar
against persons holding Office who arc
not citizens is here cited merely TO
show that even story told on the
streets 10 not always inialliblc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

IL their ifado report for the week
ending July %, 1899, Dun u 20. state
that distinct imptoveme II, has set IN,
and that prospects are bright for The
coming season. Tho labor controversy
continues, AMI though II IN reatons to
become serious, set business 10 not dis.
turbed.
There Ia an advance in prices in the
speculative markets, which ia attri.
uulod by many ~ the fact that Con.
grcss viii not Interfere with trading,
In the way Of anti.option measures.
Wheat hus rlarn 81 cents. Oats rose
cent, corn ! cents, cotton fell a
sixteenth, Rui pork proils Is are n
shade weaker. Western receipts OF
wheat amounted to 300 5000 bushels
Ia New York during ,noou days, while
the exports We're only 0OS 900 bushels.
la Boston tue dry goods trade shows
activity. Cotton and wooden mills are
husy. The ealus " wool reached during
the week 5,l0n,OOo pounds. \ number
VI iron mills lra closed Mt Pittsburg,
which stiiicus trade at other mills, and
IN Cleveland the works are being run
beyond their capacity.
The wheat crop In the Northwest
promises tosxcecd last years abundnn.
harvest. The crop prospects, are re.
ported excellent In all the Lake region
aud along the Mississippi anu Ohio
valleys. The burlington 4 Quincy
railroad has Withdrawn from the
Western Traffic Association, but this
has not aloitpi tho stock market.
Money Is unusually plenty, declining
on call from TO / per cent. Nor.
chanaise exports In three weeks OF July
are only half Of per cent. larger than
last year, while In imports large in.
crease appears but tue final accounts
Of foreign trade Tor the past fiscal year
show exports rising above 1850 millions
in value, snd exceeding Imports by
2O3 millions.
Business failures for the week mon.
tlonod numbered in the United States
los, and In Canada 10. For the cor.
responding week last year tho figures
we've 23i In the United States and 20 i'm
Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27
A SALuTARY CHECK.

.rnE CITY has had too many DIN
spcctors'" Most Of them have been
appointed for private instead OF public
benefit. Some Of them have been a
positive detriment, and something
ought 10 be- done 10 check this disposi.
ton to create offices for political pets.
Tho resolution introduced by Council.
man Rich on Tuesday evening IL n
movement In this direction. II II
prevails II will form check on these
appointments and will, 10 some extent
ut least, aid In securing competent
persons where inspectors are really
needed In the public service. II IL to
be hoped that the committee, to whom
the matter was referred, will take
favorable action upon It. II they do
not, and refrain from giving good hnd
substantial reasons for their dlsapprov-
al, 1t will DO equal to a notice TO the
public that places will continue TO be
found as political rewards, without re.
gard to public necessity or the fitness Of
the persons whs are to be thus reward
I'd at tho public expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27
SIR CHARLES dixie.

A CURIOUS revolution I'm tho Eng.
lish political wheel has brought into
public life once more Sir Charles
Wentworth Dixie. lie was chosen
Member Of Parliament In the recent
elections by majority Of 2,3ls over
his Conservative opponent.
Sir Charles was bora In Chelsea In
lsi8. In early life he WAS a vehement
Republican, aud advocated tho I'm.
mediate ABOLITION Of royalty. Queen
Victoria, n, this time, Is reported as
having perpeiaied joke. II appears
that tho ollie family were at one time
especial friends OF royalty, and that tho
Queen patted young Charles while a hoy
ON the head. Subsequently, vixen he
blossomod cut as Republican, her
MaJesty was reminded that this was
the lad whose head she had pat.ed so
frequently. She replied IN at sbe must
have stroked him the wrong way,
seeing that ho entertained such dislike
Tor ull things royal.
He married an Irish woman named
Kate Shiei. She was ~ much radical
as he, and both In tncir Hlumping tours
struck terror Into the hearts OF British
aristoorats. Later on In life he be-
came acquainted with the Prince OF
walts, and gradually sutsided iulo
Glads,onlnn Liberalism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.


HESRY CLEws IN his report for July
-, 1899, snys that the past week has
shown some Improvement. SreculA.
ton has not been active Tor some time.
Operations were deferred until
the harvest prospects could be
safoly determined. The change be.
gins to set IN, ami greater activity In
stocks IA expected in the near future.
The attitude Of Congress ON the III.
yer question has demonstrated that
there need be no apprehension about
free coinage Tor 1--WE years longer al
least. In view o,this II seems un.
necessary ard unwiBo that some Of the
banks should mite any objections to
paying out gold certificates to doposi.
tors desiring 10 export that metal. II
gold Ia due 10 Europe, It must 70.
There Ia such thing M conservation
without wlHdom, aud the attitude Of u
few banks IL n sample Oft.
The re.cslablishmcnt Of law and
order at Husestcad and In Idaho has
restored confidence, aud general trade
Inns not been disturbed. Money Is
easy, though exports Of gold s,lIl con.
unue. Even should further shipments
be- made, they need cause little con.
Germ, because larger offerings OF pro-
duce bills will soon be forthcoming.
European.solling OF American securi-
ties has practically ceased, and It is ex.
pected that the security movement
may turn the other way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27
A POLITICAL rxcnEscENCr.

Tur Utah Commissioners have been
making up their list Of REGISTRATION
officers for the August election. The
majority have always been unfair In
this work, for which hofetoior. they
have been Maid NO exorbitantly. They
have never conformed 10 the spirit OF
the law which created their office and
defined IL duties, but have Invariably
given the minority the majority Of the
election offices, and where they could
have kent out representatives Of the
m.iorItv altogether. IL appears they
h.y. aotsd I'm similar
,n.,n., on m. n,,sont occasion.
m. n.a.,a,. v.,. I,,,.iv 4, Tho
-. - r-..,,. :, ,.a Ia,
.Iao,,on h,, tho ,,.., majority Of the
,.yis,ra,Ion of,Irers now appoInted are
..,a IN n. either Republicnns or
nIIb,rap RepublIeans. Tho pre-.
anil. and resolution introduced by
d., McCle,papJ. "a bicb will bc found
In ano,h., mart N this p.uet. was
vo,cd down. and olso AN amendment
n, oe.,.d IN tho propositlon Of Col.
Roh.,,sop Tho releetion OF this
amondms,, ia nj greater slan,fe.nec
than IN. voting dawn of his fipt tc.o.
IutIop. Her, Il whit all the Commls.
,Ione,. hut Tho General refused TO be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27
TIE LtITEi,.DAY SAINTS
COLLEGE.

WE have received tho annual circu.
lar Of the .altor.day Saints' College for
the seventh academic year Of ls02.08,
which will cover period OF forty
weeks, exclusive Of the winter vacA.
tion, divided as follows The flrs.
term viii begin Aug. 22J, 1902, and
end Dec. 23i; the second term will
begin January 9th, 1893, and end
June 9th.
Tho following will constitute the
faculty; Willard Done, ID. h., Pflnoi.
pal: theology, theory and practice OF
teaching Engiish, Photography and
iypewtiting. Joseph Nelson, Assist.
ant Trensuter academic department;
Mathematics, ami business courses.
w. II. Chamborlin, Secretary: inter.
mediate department, inst section; ply.
sicn geography, assistant In mnthe.
MATES. John 7. Woodbury., Librarian
intermediate department, second see.
tom elementary science. Philip s.
Maycooh intermediate department,
third section. Zina Bennioni Lady
Superintendent; assistant In informed.
late department. DR.. Romania IL.
Psatti Advisory Physician. Prof. Jos.
J. Daynef, Vocal Music.
The people are familiar with the
fact that It Ia tho intention Of the au.
thoTliios Of tue Church TO establish n
university, which will ultimately pos.
seas the necessary buildings and have
associated with II all tho most adj
vanced facilities to make 1t II high
class Institution. II has been decided
TO form a nucleus for this proposed
establishment by commencing work
In line with H. development forth.
with. For this purpose building Ii be.
ing erected on tho college grounds on,
First North Street. This new structure
VIII DO occupied temporarily 10y tho un.
iversliy, aud classes will be conducted
therein In language and science. II
has also been provided that Willard
Young, President Of the university,
shall have the supervisory charge
VI the college and tho grounds con.
nectcd whit.
These new arrangements win be
decided advantage to the students Of
the college, who, In addition to their
studies in that establishment, Will also
be enabled. II they M Ieslre In .tt,nd