davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

The one-cents-mlle rate on the A. 4
P. railroad to the Albuquerque fair
should be taken advantage Of by oil who
desire to attend the great fair Of the
Southwest this year.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

Supt. Gr,ns, OF the Gold Bus mine.
has just disposed Of ono hundred and
fifty tons Of ore TO the Needles Reduction
work. The ore 10 the second class nov
on shs mine dumps and will be hauled to
the river and shipped to the Nesdlss by
steamer.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

Beebe's big team hauled out the we'll
boring machinery for Page & Co.. Of Los
Angeles. who contemplate sinking u we'll
in Gold Basin, for the purpose Of obtain
ing fow OF water sAfiiclsnt to run ten
stamp mill on the Senator and Presidsn.
mines.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

The Horn Silver 10 showing much
richer ore in the tunnel and shaft than
on the surface. The tunnel 10 IN about
thirty feet and the shalt has reached .
depth of fully forty feet.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

Every mine ia the White Hills coun-
try 10 showing more ore than at snv
tims since the mines we're discovered.
Development but adds 70 the vast mineral
wealth OF that section.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27
NOTICE.
KrNoMAN, April 18th. I8a:

KrNGMAN. April 25th, 1892.
Notice IL hereby gwen that the under.
signed owner of the Oro Plata and Mara.
poss mines will not he responsible, nor
will the mines be responsible, for any
debts contracted by the contractors or
lessees thereon.
Il MRs. HANNAH J, WusoN.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27
tor SAFE.

One 10 II. P. boiler and hosting en-.
gine, 800 feet steel cable, one ore bucket
ana one water bucket. The hoist IA com.
p'ete, with all necessary fittings. For
part 'ulars apply to this Office TO Ansop
II. Smith.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

The Albuquerque fair will give our
people splendid opportunity to exhibit
our unbounded mineral resources to New
Mexico and Colorado mining men.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

Mr. ]. A. Lander, prominent citizen
oi Clarksbnrg, Mo-. and widely known Ia
that state. says Of Chamberiain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarbea Remedy: ~ have
seen its good results and can recommend
it," For sale by II. II. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

A party Of capitalists are expected ir
Signal in few days to look at the Nc
Cracken and Signal mines.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

j. w. Gerritt 10 in town from Mineral
Park. Mr.. Gerritt 10 running . tunnel
on the Western vbw mine on Shsrum's
Peak and 10 taking out soms fine ore.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

UNIVERSITY or ARixoSA--Second year
begins September %, 1892, School oi
Agriculture, School OF Mines and Pre-.
paratory Course. Departments fully
equipped in laboratories and apparatus.
Tuition Free. Eoard in Dormitory for
limited number vt cost. For informa.
tion and catalogue address,
UNIVERSITY,
Tucson, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27
MIN ES AND MINING.
Conard 4 ConrAd's pack train 10 busily
engaged packing ore 10 the Flores mill.

c. b. WEIGH. of the Needles Reduction
Company. hes just returned from .
weeks trip through the mines north Of
Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27
For Rent.

In Kingman, Aris., one Of the fine,
large fire-proof stores. directly opposite
the depot, in the Luthy Block. Beet 10.
cation In Kingman. Apply to II. II.
Watkins, Kingman Arix.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

Mrs. J. T.. Ryan visited her sistel
Mrs. J. p. Finnegsn, at Chloride, thi
week.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

Badness 10 either hereditary or cansed
by sickness. mental exhaustion, wearing
tight.fitting hats. and over work and
trouble. Halls Renewer viii prevent IL.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

II is claimed that Arizona vill produe,
81 900 900 worth OF wool this year.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27
Are the Best

Unlike other cathartics, the effect
OF Ayers Pills Is TO sfrsnDfhess
the excretory organs and restore to
them their regular and natural ac-
tion. Doctors everywhere prescribe
them. In spite Of immense compe-
tition, they have always maintained
their popularity as family med
jcime, being In greater demand
now than ever before. They are put
up both In vials and boxes, and
whether for home use or travel.
Ayers Pills are preferable to any
other. Have you ever tried themY
Ayers Pills
Pyepared By DR.. J. @. Aver Co.. Lowell, Msss.
Bold BY sl Drugss,s.
Every Dose Effective
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27
Ayers Pills

Are Compounded with the view 70
general usefulness and adaptability.
they are composed OF the pnrest
vegetable aperients. Their delicate
sugar . coating. which readily dis
solves In the stomach, preserves
their full medicinal value and makes
them easy to take. either by old or
young. For constipation. dyspep.
sia, biliousness, sick headache, and
the common arrangements Of the
GeOssach, Licer, and Bosretsi !
also, TO check colds and levers.
Ayers Pills
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

Notice to Electors Of New s.gstu.on
The morning call., 1892-01-08
THE GAMBLERS DEATH.
A B1asphemous Declaration That Y
RapITzaH

A Blasphe nous Declaration That Was
Realized.
Better not 20 now, Andy. for there is a
dark, angry-looking storm blowing UP from
the strip. Wait until it's over"
Nonsense, old boy, l want to get home
and show my wife my saddle, and besides
can ride this mare into hell in half an
hour"
The above conversation took place one
New Years eve some years ago, in front Of
the only livery stable in Hunnewell, Kans.,
and the first speaker was Frank Russell,
the owner of the place. The man making
the blasphemOus remark quoted in the
foregoing portion Of the article was Hand
some Andy" Robertson, wealthy cattle
man and successful gambler. He had
been in town all day, and by good lnck had
won large pot OF money and fine saddle,
bride, and silver spurs. He was just ready
TO 60 home when a terrible storm arose over
on the Cherokee strip and commenced to
drive towOTd Kansas.
Despite his friends warning the gambler
gayly mounted his mettlesOme mare and
went dashing out over the lonesome prairie
at a fearful rate OF speed. He knew he was
racing with the storm, but had no Idea that
grim death was already seated on the
cTOupeT Of his saddle. He Travelled the ten
miles lying between Hunuewell and his
ranch IN less than a>haf hour and before
the storm reached him. With a lusty cry
Of Kate" he sprang off his horse just as his
wife appeared in the door and the storm
struck. There was fearful, lurid blaze
The morning call., 1892-01-08

efforts in this last direction have been
crowned with complete success, for now
Sweden yields to no country in Europe in
the matter Of popular education.
But apart from this Oscar ii has devoted
himself with equal success to literature, In
which his only rival among the royalty Of
Europe Is, by courtesy. Carmen sylvia.
He has translated Herder's cid" and
Goeihe'S "TorquatO TaSsO" and Faust"
Into Swedish, fDr which last work he was
made member Of the Academy of Sciences
Of Berlin. Another work of his is memoir
IF Charles XII. his illustriOus predecessor
on the throne Of Sweden.
Besides these he published under the nom
de plume Of Oscar Frederick a volume Of
poems entitled Leaflets from Ny Jour
nal" These have been translated into En-
glsh and German. His "Ur Svenska FlOt-
taus Minnen," OF Memoirs Of the Swedish
Fleet" obtained him rriZe al the Swedish
Academy and the University of lund be-
slowed on him the title Of doctor Of phil
OSOphy.
According to a recent dispatch from
Stockholm the fourth volume of the edition
de luxe Of King Oscars works has just ap-
peared. containing the speeches OF his Maj
estv prior to his accession 20 the throne. The
book contains an unusually good picture or
the kiTg'S study at the Castle Of Stockholm.
The collection Is very varied and interest
ing. comprising speeches in English and
French. delivered IN London and Paris. and
a number of speeches by the King on many
different OCcas ons in Sweden and Norway.
OF particular interest is a collection Of
speeches made By the King in his capacity of
President Of the ROya Academy Of Music,
an institution for which he continues 10 show
the greatest interest. There are also several
speeches touching upon naval and military
matters, delivered before the military sOcie-
ety. OF which one or two are of contr0veT-
slal nature; they deal with the monitor and
aTmOr plate questions, with regard 10 which
the then Prince Oscar was not as one with
the late John Ericsson. 4 fifth volume will
appear In the course OF next year,
containing his Majesty's speeches from
the throne. The three previous volumes
comprise the Kings smaller poems, the
collection Of the Memories Of tie Swedish
Fleet" several TRANSACTIONS and essays in
prose. besides the we'll known drama.
Some Hours at the Castle Of kr0nbOrg,"
which has been produced at a number Of
continental theateTS with marked success.
King Oscars works demonstrate in the
most remarkable manner that their illustri-
Gus author not only possesses a singulaTly
cultured mind but also a pregnant and
varied genius.
King Oscar has had much difficulty with
his Norwegian subjects. who desire their
independence from Sweden, but by adopt
The morning call., 1892-01-08
OSCAR IL OF SWEDEN.
The Monarch Who Became Vic
tim of La Grippe.
The Interest Felt in His Welfare-His Works
in the Realm of Literature and Music
The Queen CT Sweden.

A recent letter from London to the Her.
aid of Chicago devOtes considerable space
to King Oscar ii of Sweden and lis Queen,
who were both stricken By la grippe.
Much interest,"" writes the correspondent,
SIS shown in the condition of the King and
Queen Of Sweden, both of whom are vic
tins of the prevailing epidemic of grip. The
Queen is suffering severely, while King Os-
cars attack Isl slight. Oscar II is, perhaps,
the most talented of all contemporary
rulers. lie has been on the throne Of
Scandinavia for nineteen years, during
which time he has made himself very popu-
lar
BE is esteemed as a scholar and an orator
by every court in Europe. The King when
he assembled the throne was 43 years Of age
and had occupied important positions in the
army and navy. He had received his edu-
cation at the famous University of Upsala,
under the tuition of Carlson, the celebrated
historian of Sweden. He travelled extern
slvely on the Continent and gathered much
information, which was afteTward of great
benefit IN developing the resources of his
country.
Immediately after his accession to the
throne he recognized the army, attracted
foreign capital to build railroads and intro
duced system of public instruction. His
The morning call., 1892-01-08
RuINED BY VEGETABLES.
A Home Broken Up Because OF
Woman's Cranky Notion.

Home Broken Up Because OF
Woman's Cranky Notion.
Johnson Reed, once a prOsI erous farmer
near Berea, Ohio, was locked up in the CITY
Prison last evening on a charge OF drunk
lie was found wandering about the streets
with his two little boys-PlimtOn, aged ~
years, and Earl, S-folowing at Ills heels'
The origin Of Reeds troubles is rather Pc
culiaT.
Not long ago Mrs. Reed attended camp
meeting near their home IN Berea' where
she can 5bt the religious fever and became
vagaf,rIan Nr Reed objected to the mild
disi introduced 9y his wife, but she carried
Tie day bv threatening to leave him. How
ever they finally agreed to separate. The
farr' was sold and Reed took the two young
est boys and enough money TO pay their
way 10 san Francisco, with $40 over Mrs.
Reed kept the oldest hoy aud the rest OF
the property, including what vegetables
were in the house at the time.
Reed landed here three weeks ago with
his boys and tried TO get work, but without
success. he heard OF job at Petaluma,
and went to that town, but the job failed TO
materaliZe. His money gave out and he
received SIS from home With this he
started back 10 the city with the boys
At TburOn he stopped of TO look for
work. He found none, and, beng sick and
weary, the unfortunate man took to rink.
This led TO more, and the first thing Mr..
Reed knew he was very drunk when he got
back 10 San Francisco. The little boys
were taken 10 ii with their father and
given a bed for the night.
The morning call., 1892-01-08

ing a cOuciliatory policy similar TO that en-
plOyed by his gTeat-grandfather. Berna-
dUtte, who was placed on the throne of
Sweden by Napoleon l. he at length be-
came popular in Norway
Oscar IL is a splendid speaker. Every
body VINO has heard him speak compliments
his voice, STYLE and manner. His speech
from the throne resembles in no respect the
similar efforts In other European capitals
When In his robes Of snow white ermine,
a red and gold mantle over his shoulders, a
golden crown on his head and a jeweled
scepter in his hand, he addresses the Riksdag
his magnificent voice fills without effort the
large throne hall and his hearers hang de-
ligh ted on his words
Nor has the King neglected the study of
music. His talents in this direction have
been highly praised by the German critic,
Hauslck. The rapid growth Of the Swedish
Academy of Music is largely due to his
activity in its behalf when he was Crown
Prince.
Oscar married in 1857 the Princess Sophia
If Nassau. daughter of the late Duke of
Nassau, who was born in 1886 He has four
sons, Gustaf, Duke of Wermlaud Oscar,
Duke of Cortland. who married Miss Munck I;
Carl, Duke Of Westergotland, and Eugene,
Duka of Nerike
The morning call., 1892-01-08

and n whirl of terrifying. binding light.
followed By deafeDing crash OF thuEder,
and for an instant the deSparing face of
Andy Robertson was sen and remarked
floating in a sea of fire. When the wife and
cow hoys reached ;he place where h. ha
been standing a few minutes before they
found nothing but dead mare and two
melted silver spurs. His body had been
consumed by the fire from heaven, and he
had literally done as he had so jOkingly
said lie would do, ridden into hell in half
an hour" This is no romance. but a we'll
authenticated fact, and the writer Of this
sketch has often ridden past he spot where
the gambler was killed.. X. Albright in
Cleveland Leader
The morning call., 1892-01-08
THE CALLUSTRO COMPANY.
A Communica tion From Mrs. DIR. New
lands, the President

a Communication From Mrs. DIR. New
lands, the President.
Mrs. Ruth Z. Newlands, NJ. d., President
OF the CallustrO Company, in a communica-
ton takes exception to published state
ment TO the effect that women, as a rule,
are not successful at fnanclerng and is Of
the opinion that women are no more unsuc-
cessiul than men, ia view Of the fact that
hardly day passes but notice of some
heavy failure is printed in the papers, and
IL is called financial depression" She
asserts she has been President of the COM
pany but one month. and that the trouble
is not chargeable to mismanagement on the
pant Of the former President and Board Of
Directors, nor is II chaTgeable TO any dis
no esty on the part of any woman con-
nected with the enterprise, but Is chargeabe
TO the dishonesty of one of the other sex,
and she adds that not man or woman has
been cheated by the company; that there
has been but one assessment-One' CT ten
cents a share-and that the ones who found
fault with this were men, not women.
The morning call., 1892-01-08
SIXTY DAYS ONLY.

w. I. Lewis Light Sentence for n FeIO-
NOUS Assault.
w. T. Lewis was found guilty last even
ing in Judge TrOutt's department of the
Superior Court Of having made felonious
assault on his wife's sister-n-law, Mrs
May Donan. With the verdict was a rec
ommendatIon for mercy, which the Judge
took into consideration when he sentenced
Lewis to sixty days Imprisonment in the
County Jail.
During the trial Marshal c. Bridges test-
fed that Attorney J. J. COffey. who had
been Mrs. DOMAINS counsel, had told him
that if Mrs. DOnlan could be sent away to
her husband in Honolulu the charge would
not be prosecuted.
Coffey said he had been misunderstood by
Bridges. to whom he bad said that if Mrs.
DOnlan were to go the prosecution would
lose a material witness.
The morning call., 1892-01-08
A HEARTLESS MOTHER.
She Eloped, Leaving Six Young Childre
InCaTed For.

She Eloped, Leaving Six Young Children
UncaTed For,
1t is seldom that woman is so heartless
as to leave TO the care Of the cold world her
offspring, but when one is found she is re-
garded as a proof Of the theory of certain
philosophers who hold that soulless men
and women jOstle one on every side.
If there be anything in the proof these
philosophers may find their most brilliant
one in the person of Mrs Hammond, who,
until Saturday, lived at 4i9 First street
with six children. tile largest Of whom is
said to be only y years of age.
She was n widow, at least she has so rep
resented t. heI neighb OTs, and has not been
accustomed 10 receiving callers. How
ever, on Saturday a strange man APP
peared and Mrs. Hammond went away with
him, and size left her children to be cared
for or not cared for, as fate should decide.
Fate decided that a German lady in the
same house should take them IN charge for
the few dlyS that have elapsed, ANA she
hoped against hope that their mother would
be conscience stricken and return. As she
has not done so the children viii be given
over 10 the Chi.dTeu'S Home.
The morning call., 1892-01-08
HELD HooDLUM ORGIES.

The Brief and Brilliant Career OF the
Whoop-' Er-Tp club.
The Whoop- Er-Up Club held its final
meeting on "Wednesday night in an old barn
near the corner Of TWeaLeth street and
Florida avenue, the organization being dis
organized through tie able efforts Of some
policemen.
From the name # the organization it is
no difficult matter to Imagine that its ses-
siCns were tinctured with hOOdlumism, ana
the residents IN that vicinity objected siren
uously 90 the sittings Of the club. the Oldest
member OF which IS not over q years old,
while the youngest in deprayIJy j. barely %.
Edward G0ldenSen. "a brother Of the mur-
derer of liitle Mamie Kelly, was President,
but, owing 10 the fact that be was rushing
tie grow Ter" al The time Of the raid, escaped
arrest. The charge against the arrested
memb sTs is disturbing tie peace
The morning call., 1892-01-08
SIDNEY BELLS CASE.

The Motion for New Trial Is TO Be
Postponed.
Proceedings which were to take place to-
morrow in the matter of applying for mo-
ton for a new trial for Sidney Bell, found
guilty of the murder of Samuel NJ. Jacobson,
will, 1t is stated, be postponed at the request
Of the District Attorney for five days.
+. w. Campbell. who was witness for
the people against Bell. and who recently
made an affidavit in which he declared that
he had not told the truth, is now in Chicago.
and a telegram received by parties repre-.
sentng Bells cause is to the effect that
Campbell has, since his arrival in the city
named, made full confession
The controversy between those who rem
resent Bell ana those who represent the
prosecution will undoubtedly be settled in
the hearing to be had on the motion for a
new trial
The morning call., 1892-01-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

Sheriff W 3. Harkly Of Suffer County is
al the Russ.
P. A. Buell., owner Of a Stockton planning
mill, is at the Grand.
Z. c. Drew, a banker Of San BeTnardinO,
is registered at The Palace.
Charles II. Russell, prominent attorney
Of New York, is at the Palace.
Alexander Campbell, the Los Angeles
criminal lawyer, is at tie Palace.
w. H. Wright, President Of the San Jose
Canning Company, is at the Lick
Samuel Merrill. a capitalist Of Rialto and
Ex-Governor Of Iowa, is at the Palace.
Governor Kincaid of Nevada is at the
Palace, and is on his way home from an ex-
tended European tour
The morning call., 1892-01-08
on HER BEAM ENDS.
Severe Gales Encountered by the CIack
mannanshire.

Severe Gales Encountered by the CIack-
manDaushire.
The British ship Clackmannanshire, which
arrived yesterday from Liverpool, encoun-
tered some very heavy weather during her
trip. Her log states that while of Yarmouth
she experienced a very severe gale which
lasted several days. From Staten Island to
latitude d south iu the Pacific a succession
Of very heavy gales was experienced, the
ship being twice under goose winged main
tCpsail. and once under bare poles.
On October 20,h, when running With all
sail set. the wind suddenly shifted 20 south
southeast in a heavy squat, throwing the
snip on her beam ends and carving away
the fore top gallant mast al the cap. From
November 10th tothe 20th the Clackmannan-
shire beat between latitude 80 and 10 40
south on account Of heavy gales.
The British ship Sierra Lucena, which ar
rived yesterday. l36 days from Liverpool,
encountered heavy gales, particularly from
November nth 10 the 18th, in latitude j3
south, longitude 50 west No damage, how
ever was done.
The morning call., 1892-01-08
No Verdict Arrived At.

The suit Of Mrs. A. Ronayne against the
Sutter-stTeet Railroad Company was tried
before jury in Judge Sanderson's depart
ment yesterday. She alleged that as she
was descending from one Of the cars, on
April Q, 1890, it started and she was thrown
to the ground. The elbow joint Of her right
arm was broken by the fall, and she asked
for 5000 damages. The company's defense
was that she did not fall from one OF its
cars. and that her elbow had been broken
elsewhere. Thirteen conductors, who were
on duty at the time the accident is said 10
have occurred, testified that they knew
nothing aboUt il
The morning call., 1892-01-08
MENTAL SUASION.
Professor TyndaII's Partial Success at


Professor TyndalPs Partial Success al
MesmeTizinC.
Professor Alexander j. McIvor TyndalI
repeated his mind-readIng tests last night
before another good-sized audience in IrY-
ing Hall.
After discovering a number of hidden OBJ
iects and several stray thoughts, lie at
tempted to mesmerize seven young men who
voluntarily submitted TO his experiments.
He was very successful with two subjects,
but failed TO charm the other i've. The
most dUcile Of the number was completely
under the influence OF the operator, and was
easily induced to 20 through some ludicrOus
actions.
The audience finally tired Of the perform
ance, and began to leave the hall Perceiv-
ing this, Professor Iyndail abruptly con-
cluded the entertainment
The morning call., 1892-01-08

The alarm at A. O7 o'clock yesterday after
noon from Box 65 was for blaze on the
roof OF the two-stOry frame building, 9j3
Mission street The building is owned by a
MI Koch and occupied by Mrs J. A. Sulli-
van as a dwelling The damage was esti-
mated at $50, and the origin was a defective
stove-pipe. w. j. Nicholson of Engine 2
had his right thumb almost bitten off by one
of his team as he was leading them away
from the engine on arriving at the fire.
The morning call., 1892-01-08

The discoVerer Of tea. according TO the
best obtainable accounts, was King Shen
Kung of China. While replenishinS fire
OF branches OF the tea plant he allowed some
Of the leaves to fall in the pot in which he
was boiling his supper. Kings were evil
IDENTIFY capable of many homely virtues IN
the good old days of 1896 b. c., which was
King 5. Kings time, and if he isn't can
onized by Sorosis IL wont be because he
doesn't deserve the honor.
The morning call., 1892-01-08
SAFE at Astnria.

The ting Relief, which left several weeks
ago for Astoria. Oregon, having In tow the
British ship Kinkora, which put into this
port in distress from Newcastle, has arrived
with her charge safely. The trip was a
long one for tow of a ship as large as the
KinkoTa, but the report of the captain speaks
in the highest terms Of the manner in which
the captain Of the Relief managed his charge
during some heavy weather which was en-
cOunteTed up the coast
The morning call., 1892-01-08
For Ininries sustnined.

The Omnibus Cable Company has been
sued by Henry J. and Catherine A. Collins
for So. 400 damages for injuries sustained
by her when run over by one Of the COM
pany's cars.
w. j.. Turner, teamster, has also sued
the company 70 recover S27, 500 damages for
injuries sustained.
The morning call., 1892-01-08
He Carried a Gun,

Another highbnder was gathered in last
night for carrying concealed weapons
Early in the evening Officers Gibson and
Murphy saw All Ban acting in a suspicious
manner on Jackson street, near Ross alley
They oVerhauled the heather and found 4
big pistol up his sleeve. Lee Jim was also
arrested for being in company with the
HIGH hinder