davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

John Barry was over from Cerblt this
week experimenting the shipment of y
car load of ore and concentrates. The
ore was high grade rock from the Con-
nor m'ne. while the concentrates were
the best We have ever seen shipped from
this place,
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

Al Eaton is up from the Chemenueva
mountains. whers he mas been prospect
ing for the past two weeks. He brought
back with him samples OF gold ore from
discovery made by him in that district
that assayed sl4)0. The strike is said
TO be one Of th. best made in IN d, local
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

Hyde & HUT now have about 25 tons
of ore on the Pit,shurg dump awaiting
the arrival OF the steamer when it will
he shipped to the Kingman sampler
The ore will run from 400 to go ounces
per ton in silver and few dollars in
gold
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

The Nixhtha~k mill shipped n cn'
load Of concentrates from Todd Basin
this week. THE concentrates run over
500 per ton in gold and silver. All the
low grade ores On tho dump are being
worked.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

James Twiygs. who has lease on the
Champion, has struck two foot streak
OF So gold ore on the ~ #. level. The
ore is stripped for considerable distances
iu the drif, and needs very little work u
open up good sized stope.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

Ide Hamblin has taken lease on the
st. Louis, and gone to work. He has
some ore in sight, with every prospect Of
its improving ~ work progresses.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

Dan Maglone and ADe Laieyer are up
from the Arnold mine. where they have
been working for some time past. They
will return ~ work AS soon as the shaft
has been timberel up and sinking com.
menced
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14
MINES AND MINING.

Billy Davis and Wm. Bohne are taking
ont some good ore on the Green Linnet,
Union Basin.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

Charles Cummings has struck another
rich ledge near his Jonathan and Eta
mine. Wallapai Springs. The ore is
found in big porptyry ledge and is al
most solid horn silver
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

Are You restless at night, and harrassed
Dy bad cough? Use DR.. J. ii. Nc.
Leans Tar Wine Lung Balm, 1t will Sc
cure you sound sleep, and effect prompt
and radical cure. For sale ~ II. II.
Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

There are qnite a number Of mining
men looking around the county for some
good gold properties with view to pur.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

Frei Brumbsch and Frank Cresainger
we're in from the Tuekahoe mine near
Chloride. They have been getting out
considerable ore during the last few
months.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

The Oro Plata mine in Todd Basin will
soon ne worked in \ systematic manner
by some old Virginia City miners who
have lease and bond on the property.
1t il understood that hoist will be put
on the mine and the shaft sunk one hun.
ised feet immediately. The Oro Plat.
is considered one Of the best mines in the
Basin, carrying gold and silver in equal
PROPORTIONS,
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

X. J. Grant shipped u car load Of ore
from his claims near Sherum's Peak this
week, through the Kingman sampler.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

The strike of Malcolm and Fav, near
the Pittsburg mine in Chemehuevs
mountains. promises TO be bonanza
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14
Rode3 Notice.

Tie annual spring rodeo will com
mence at Salt Creek on May 10th, 1892,
and from there will work north.
All parties having stray stock on
ranges Of undersigned are requested to
remove same.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

The G. O. ID mil is now running stead.
ily and turning out three tons Of high
grade concentrate daily. The new
humping table is an entire success.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

McDnff.e and Hanna had carload Of
ore worked At the sampler this week
The orc is the highest grade lead
shipped from the county.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14

ISAAC GOODMAN,
BoSER BROTHERS
WM. kosHLASD,
DAVID NELSON,
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-14
The New Smeiter.

Notwithstanding the stagnation In
mining consequent upon the low price q
silver, another company has demonstrat
ed its faith in Mohave county by ship
ping in IA complete smelling plant. The
Southwestern Mining 4 Reduction Co
(limi,edl OF Pttsburg, Pa, has had an
agent in this county for the past six
months and the result OF his investiga.
tions is ths new smelrer, which will be
erected near Chloride. The superin-
tendent and local representative is Mr.,
+. W. Theist, a gentleman Of large ex.
perience 10 the smelling business in Col.
orado and elsewhere and careful in
vestigation into the mines OF Chloride
and vicinity has convinced him that the
enterprise is not only practicable, but
an assured success. Mr.. Theist has sue
ceeded in getting hold of some first class
properties in close proximity TO the con.
teinplated site OF the smelter, and ex-
poets to run on ore from the compsny's
mines altogether at present, but shonld
she experiment prove the practicability
OF smelling the ore Of this section, the
company will Immediately increase their
capacity and work custom ore. The
plant which has arrived has u capacity
Of 25 tons daily. and will he in active
operation inside of 80 days.
The gold and silver and other mineral
exhibits at the Exposition will probably
aggregate in value seven million dollars.
In exhibits OF this description Colorado
will naturally take front rank. II is an
nounced that the gold and silver nuggets
to he shown by that state alone are
worth qnarter OF q million dollars.
There has been made splendid collec-
ton oil native gold specimens, from all
the richest mining districts. A single
collection, valued at 500. 900, has already
been secured. This will be supplement.
sd by the finest collections, secured rs
loan exhibits. The exhibit will he both
technical and economic in its character,
shown. u scientific class sitication Of the
Of Colorado and correct
presentation ofits geology. At the same
time a popular and massive display of
ores, building stone, commercial clays
and other mineral products will he made
M''iels, maps and diagrams will be EN-.
ployed to show the progress made in
mining. These vii, he accompanied by
historical data and reliable information
regarding the product and formation OF
veins in the mining districts In the dis
play will he the "Silser Qneen."a u bean.
tiinl statue of an ideal female fsnv. exc
cu'ed in silver AMI valued at 1850 to
10000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

Maud Brmmer, Annie Brimmer, Sallie
Brimmer and Efle Brimmer. Mrs. Brim-
mer, Mrs. Buth, Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Car
ter We're the chaperons. The following
were the gentlemen participants Messrs.
Chaies Dietrich, John Stans6ury, II. ana
Albert Barfoot, John Sullivan, Joseph
Butler. Charles Semp and Mr.. Harry
Brimmer
The Columbia College Banjo, Mandolin
and Glee clubs, Of New York city, VIII
give che OF their magnificent entertain
ments at the Mozart Academy, the 18th
of December This is the largest college
musical organization in the country, In
PRODUCING specialties entirely foreign TO
other clubs.
Mr.. James c. Smith was arrested and
baiied yesterday afternoon for having IN
his possession bottles alleged TO have been
stolen from f. busch. The case VIII be
heard in the police court tomorrow
morning.
Miss Bella Walden will give her pupils
and friends a masquerade soiree on tues
day evening, November 18th, at PowelIs
Hall. Dancing viii be kept up until a
late hour.
The Grand Lodge OF Good Templars
Of Virginia will hold their annual con-
vention I'm Richmond, at Elletts Hall,
commencing December 9th, at 10 A. NJ.
The delegates, past delegates and their
friends that will attend will number about
200 persons. There was meeting or the
general committee of arrangements at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall
last evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Mrs. B. S. Howard's Funeral.

Mrs. Jane S. Howard died on Friday
evening at II As o'clock at the residence
of her husband, Mr.. 3. S. Howard. No.
404 east Main street. The deceased, who
was thirty-fve years Of age had only
been sick about three weeks She had
long been an active worker in DR.. Hoge's
church, and for a number Of years had
charge of the infant department Of the
Sunday school. The funeral will take
place from DR.. Hoges church at 8
o'clock this afternoon.
The ladies Of the Benevolent Society Of
the Second Presbyterian church are re-
quested to meet in the lecture-room at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon 10 attend Mrs
Towards funeral in a body.
At 4 o'clock the Rev. Samuel r. Gam
mon, of Campinas, will deliver an ad-
dress on "The Progress and Prospects
Of Missions I'm Brazil"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

lector OF internal revenue, collector Of
customs and district attorney.
Mr.. Otis II. Russell Is at present the
Republican-appointed postmaster; Colonel
James ID. Brady. at Petersburg IS repre-
sentative or the internal revenue: Captain
John w. Fisher collects the few custom
duties of this port. and Judge l.. c. Bris-
tow is district attorney.
In the postofdce there u.s. beside the
assistant postmaster, Mr.. John L. Grubbs.
superintendents as follows: Superinten-
dent Money-Order Division James A.
Mclaughlin; superintendent Of Register
Ing Division. Wray T. Knight: Superin-
tcndent City Delivery, II. Y. Walker:
Superintendent Mailing Division. j. G..
Fitzgcraid.
There are forty-two carriers, thirty-six
officers and clerks. two employees of tho
railway postal service. making total
OF eighty men.
The postmaster receives salary Of
$3.50 a year, and gives a bond OF $50. 900.
The collector OF internal revenue, hav-
ing the right 10 locate the head office
anywhere in the division, chose Peters
burg as the place, that being Colonel
Brady's home. AS a consequence there
are only six men employed in the inter
nal revenue department OF the custom
house. including the deputy, Mr.. Smith
II the head office Is removed 10 Rich
mond after appointment the force will
have to be materially increased. The
salary OF the collector is mostly made
from fees.
There are eleven men employed in the
collector Of customs Office including Mr..
John S. Bethel, deputy collector. Fees
entirely pay Captain Fisher.
There Sc an assistant to the district at
torney. Both he and the district attorney
are paid with salaries and fees.
An Of the deputies. clerks and other
employees are appointed by the appointee
Of the President.
For the position Of postmaster Mr.. w.
II. Cullingworth is alone mentioned. He
held the position under Cleveland four
years ago
For collector OF internal revenue. Cap
tain Maxwell J. Clarke, Mr.. William
Ryan. one OF the editors Of the State,
and Mr.. a. l.. Elicit, who held the office
under Cleveland, are mentioned for the
position.
For the collector OF customs Mr.. John
i. EDes is mentioned.
For the district attorneyship there is
quite race between Messrs. S. s. =.
Patteson, Meade Haskins and r. c. Mar
shall, OF Portsmouth
There will be plenty OF candidates be-
fore the 4th of March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
The State OF Trade,
By Telegraph to Bradstrect's.)

Features OF the business week, aside
from a curtailed total of transactions
due TO the holiday, are the improvement
in distribution Of seaSOnable fabrics. ow-
ing to colder weather West and North
west and notably the announcement
given interior merchants at the South by
the advance Of 1-2c. in cotton. Eight Of
the larger Southern cities. with possible
exception at Charleston. find an improved
demand in leading lines, revived interest
in Christmas specialties, and mercantile
collections very favorable At Atlanta
this is true as at Birmingham and CAL
weston. AT New Orleans, while sugar
and rice are moving freely the former
IS higher and the latter lower in price.
Not the least important consideration re-
specting the trade outlook South is that
while the cotton acreage is considerably
smaller this year the acreage planted
with corn, other grains, tobacco and
truck" has more than correspondingly
increased.
The stock market is depressed and
feverish on the advance of exchange
AMI the renewal of gold exports. De-
mand sterling has advanced on the alb
sence of drawings against cotton ship
ments aud futures. the rate on Friday
being 4S7 "a for bankers sight drafts.
on Wednesday last 5000 900 gold was taken
for shipment, and other engagements are
expected. London has apparently lost its
improved feeling on our share market,
and shows a renewed tendency to sell.
Silver has advanced on a speculative
movement in London. the quotation for
bars there rising from 3S 9-4d. to 80 1-sd.,
quotations here merely following the for
eign movement.
Another large increase in the available
stocks OF wheat this week, more than
100000 bushels, is accompanied by a de-
crease in the total of exports, both coasts,
from United States seaports the latter
total being 3.465,00O bushels, against 1857
SOs bushels in the like week a year ago,
$4,000 bushels last week, and 3,SS.O0O
bushels week before last. Prices OF
wheat are fractionally lower on the week,
despite decreased wheat afioat, as are
prices OF Indian corn and oats, notwith-
standing decreased stocks available.
Demand for raw wool has declined.
manufacturers taking for immediate
wants only, and prices remain steady at
the range for two weeks past. Wooden
goods have been in unusually strong de-
mand, with increased importations. Fall
Texas woods are selling relatively most
freely. Ingram carpet prices are per
cent. higher. Print cloths are Lice bigh-
err, and other cotton goods have sympa-
thized, and the price. 3 13-l6c., is expected
TO go to &c. Demand IS active and the
outlook favorable. Wages at nearly all
Massachusetts and Rhode Island mills
have been advanced. Cotton has adj
vanced 7-16c during the week on short
crop estimates and smaller crop move
ment.
In Richmond In all lines orders are re-
ported more active than last week, with
special activity in fancy groceries on ac-
count of demand for Christmas goods.
Collections are good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Cit
zens and other Matters.

Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
zens and other Matters.
Mr. Charles w. Hoffman, of Baltimore,
Is in the city.
Mr.. Virginius Johnson, VINO has been
very Ill, is somewhat improved.
Police Detective A. NJ. Tomlinson has
returned from his trip to New York.
Mr.. John Jackson is still critically Ill
at his residence on south Third street.
Colonel w. w. Gordon, who has been
Ill for several weeks, is but slightly i'm
proved.
Mr.. P. j. Burton has been confined to
his room for several days by acute in
disposition.
Rev. Hartley Carmichael will begin a
series of sermons on Advent at st. Pauls
church Tonight.
Among the visitors at the Capitol yester-
day was Mr.. r. Horn, formerly treasurer
OF Hanover county.
In the city circuit court yesterday suit
was instituted by S. II. Adkins against
Charles Sonsag for $1,000
Miss Maud Faulkner. OF Hanover, is
visiting Miss Fannie Baptist, OF No. 2Ji
north Thirty-second street.
A marriage license was issued in Wash
ington Friday to john 4. Mills ana
Elenora Jones, OF Richmond.
Governor Mckinney yesterday appointed
Mr.. Joseph E. Marks of Fairfax county,
en- additional coroner for that county.
Mrs. Mary Macgill, relict Of the dis
tinguished physician. DIR. Charles Macgill,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. clifford {.
Bridges. III east Cary street.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Mr..
Charles b. Luck and Miss Verna j. Ed
dens Tuesday evening, November 18th, at
6:l5 o'clock, at Park Place church.
Mrs. Francis d. Isaacs has returned TO
town. after an absence of some months.
and will be "at home" Thursdays after
2 o'clock. at No. 3O6 IL west Grace street.
Miss lone Crutchfeld, OF west Main
street, who has been on visit 10 her
brothers, G.. NJ and S. Nj. Crutchfidd,
I'm Montana, for the past year. wiz re-
turn home by Christmas. Her brother'
Charles. will probably accompany her,
and make a short visit TO his relatives.
A very happy Thanksgiving party was
given by the Misses Brimmer at their resi-
dence, No. 800 south Pine street. The
young ladies present were: Misses Willie
Wiikerson, Ethel Barefoot, Efie Lewis,
Yirgie Lewis. Cora Thorp, Ida Farmer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Association WORK.
An Interesting Statement from the Inter-
national Committee-Figures.

An Interesting Statement from the Inter-
national Committee
State Secretary II. o. Williams. Of the
Young Mems Christian Association mas
just received a statement from the inter-
national committee, giving interesting
information as to the work OF that pody
ir the South during the present year.
There are at present 800 associations In
the South, or more than one-htth OF III
the associations in North America.
The international committee Is keeping
IN the Southern field the following salaried
officers: A resident secretary, MIR. Ander-
son. OF Atlanta, Ga, to render assist
ance to local and State organizations
whenever necessary, and TO extend and
develop association work In those states
where there are no State ORGANIZATIONS.
Temporarily he Is acting for part Oh
his time as State secretary or georgia.
under the Georgia committee, until their
permanent secretary Is secured.
A college secretary. Mr.. Brockman, VINO
last year made 1903 visits TO 81 Southern
colleges. organizing IS rev college asso-
Citations, and made possible the Southern
Students School at Knoxville, ATTENDED
by 10 students from 80 colleges.
A railroad secretary. Mr.. Hicks, who Tor
q part of his time put In some good work
among the railroad men IN Kentucky,
Virginia and Georgia
A colored secretary. Mr.. Hunton. who
has been developing and extending
separate association work among colored
young men
The cost of the work In the South 10
the international committee during mo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
TTRGINIl,s CiTALRY.
Colonel wickbam Has Issued Orders To
Attend the Inauguration.

Colonel William i. Nickham, through
his adjutant, Captain william b. Pizzini'
issued the following order yesterday. II
explains itself:
1. The colonel commanding VIII order
the regiment 20 Washington on the Atm
day Of March, 1885, 10 take part In the
parade incident TO the Inauguration OF
thu next President OF the United states.
He hopes 10 be able 10 obtain for ms
command the distinguished honor OF
being assigned 10 the post OF special es-
cort TO the President He cannot say
positively as yet, however. what place
the regiment will occupy in the parade
but II will certainly participate.
ii. The present plan Is for the regiment
20 meet in Richmond, Va, on Thursday,
March I'd, 1893 mounted, horses and men
TO be transported TO Washington by rail-
Horses to arrive I'm Washington on the
morning of the 90. Men, except those
detailed for the care Of the horses. TO
arrive in Washington on the afternoon
Of the same day. Each troop to furnish
its own horses.
III. The Colonel is endeavoring to raise
money from various sources. such as
theatre benefits, individual subscriptions,
&c, 10 pay all the transportation and
living expenses incurred on the trip,
and thinks there is no doubt of his sue
cess.
". Captains will inform these head
quarters soon as practicable how many
members of their command will probably
report In Richmond for this duty.
Y. Full dress uniforms viii be worn on
this occasion.
Captains will Immediately take steps
to see that the said uniforms are in
frst-class condition, buttons and belt
plates polished, bits, saddles and brides
properly cleaned and will report the con-
dition thereof to headquarters as soon as
possible
VI. 1t will add very much 10 the appear
ance OF the command if all of the bits
and sabres are nickled.
This must. Of course be done at the
expense Of each troop. 1t can probably
be done, however, more cheaply through
headquarters. and the Colonel will be
glad if the captains of troops not station
ed in this city viii Immediately c0R}mUai-
cate with him on this subject.
VII. Further information as to this
movement Of the regiment will be sup
piled from time 10 time
VIII. The captain Of each troop is ur-
gently requested to see TO it that his
troop is in such a condition that il will
be an ornament TO the regiment, and a
source Of pride to the community in
which that troop is stationed, so that the
people of Virginia may have no cause TO
regret the fact that ours is the only
regiment OF volunteer cavalry In the
United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
MT. VERNON AT CHICAGO.
All Arrangements for the Commencement
of the Work Have Been Made.


Mr.. Holtzclaw, the contractor for the
construction Of the Mt. Vernon building
at Chicago, has Informed Colonel a. S..
i lford. president Of the board OF Worlds
Fair managers Of Virginia, that he has
perfected all arrangements for the COM
mencement Of the work, and that the
plans for the structure have been ac-
cepted by the Exposition authorities.
The building will be erected on the plot
of ground which originally had been as
signed to the States Of Wyoming, New
Mexico and Arizona. II will be Of uni
versal interest. and the exhibits Of Vir-
ginia, it is thought, will compare most
favorably with those of Massachusetts,
New York, Maryland and other States.
There will be interesting exhibits from
Danville, Roanoke, Buena Vista, Lynch
burg. Pulaski, the counties Of Giles,
Montgomery, Smyth, Washington and
many other parts of the State.
Professor Jarman, of Emory and Henry
College is taking a great deal Of interest
in the mineral exhibit OF the Southwest,
and will do the analytical work free Of
charge.
Professor burlington, Of the University
OF Virginia, has already done some Yalu-
able work Of this kind for the Virginia
exhibits to be OH display at the Worlds
Fair
The following counties have made ap-
propriations for the Worlds Fair through
their boards Of supervisors: Shenandoah,
Princess Anne, Alexandria, Essex. North
ampton. Hanover. Madison, Smyth. Surry
and Giles while I'm other counties the
matter is still under consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
JULIUS SYCLE & SO N

present year will be 5000. OF the expense
for work at the central Office in New
York. including correspondence, pubiica-
ton of yearbook. hand book, pamphlets
help to Bible study, etc, and the secur
jne, of secretaries through the Secretarial
Bureau, the physical and other depart
ments. the share of the Northen associa-
tons is 5000, making the total cost for
work in behalf of the Southern associa-
tons, $4,000.
In 1891 associations and friends In the
south contributed for the work OF the
International committee in America, S2.SO2.
or this sum the week Of Prayer" col
lections furnished 81, 200. which were given
by less than 100 Of the 800 associations
Of the South.
A special effort is to be made this year
"a increase the amount OF these coilec-
tions. and Is hoped to secure in the 10
cities OF the South a number OF special
gifts Of s. or $40 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Paving for their Pudding

Major James d. Patton yesterday sent
to Alderman Joseph w. Carter his check
for $40 for the privilege Of cutting the
first slice Of the big plum pudding OH
the evening of Thanksgiving day Mr..
Leo Schwarzschild also sent a check for
SIS for the slice which he cut for Vice
President Stevenson. The two slices were
shipped in neat boxes yesterday the
one for President Cleveland to New
York, and that for General Stevenson to
Bloomington. Ill. The money Seceived
from the sales and that collected from
the donors on that evening will be dis
tributed among The poor Of Church Hnl.