davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

J. w. Ger~ett, OF Mineral Park, has let
a contract 10 fix the wagon road to his
Rnral mine, so his hoisiiny and pump-
ing machinery can be put in place The
machinery is at the Park. Tho Rural
is rich proposition and paid until the
water drowned the sinkers out. This is
the mine where often the streak of native
silver IN the ledge widened out to two
inches 'hirk ~ solid native.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

Another mining boom is on in Color
ado. he new strikes are made about
so miles from Creede, on the divide be
tween Creede aud Silverton. The new
camp IN called Bear Creek. Snow is
deep there yet, but stampede is setting
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

Maxwell Martinez, who h,s the con-
tract of continuing the Diamond Joe tun-
mel another 100 feet ia in on his contract
so feet. When this contract ~ finished
the tunnel will he in 800 feet, Eight men
are at work on the mine.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27
G'rh Demand their Riob.s

a Fort Dodge. Ia. dispatch ssvs
Several pretty girls are on n s,r;L. :.
Charles City, Thev were employed =,
composifors on the Advocate. n Io.,,
paper. A short time ago the pro,,;.,..
noticed that some Of the girls 40, vsrv
"'t'e type on several morninps of m.
week and upon investigation discovered
mat the girls had been entertainin, m..
cn''ne company until a late hour q, ~.
previous evening. The resnIt v.. -.
order that every girl in his ernplov sh,n,.
go 70 bed at 9 O'Clock every evan;n.
me girls refused to obey ami every on.
OF them walked out. The publ;.h., -
now running with a short force and :.
'a'n'y seeking to compromise with Tho
e''S on 1880 O'Clock as the hour fo, :.
firing. ''' 'e'
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

W. K. Donnell and A. X. Kennedy,
Who are working the Diamond Joe mine
under bond, returned from that property
bringing with them small lot OF ore 70
he tested at the sampler. They report
the mine opening up well as work pro
yresses
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

Foster Dennis and Pete Caffrsy had q
shipment Of ore worked at the sampler
from their Alpha mine, Layne Springs.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27
The ramsU Nine asd Other Nsws from
that R,eh M,nsrui 1sg,on.

The YArneli Mine Is situated about u
miles southwest of Prescott. and is oper'
ated b, Johu II. Campoeii. most sue
cessful ninc operator The iaTpell ~
only ak miles IRON the famous Congress
mine that has paid large disidsnds Tor
many Years. II Is also ,n the line OF the
Phenix aud wlckembusg road which
Is nov la course vi building and will soon
be running It's cars close TO III. mine,
The Yarneii i-dsc is 100 feet wide. all oi
which Mil pay 10 handle. tut there are
rich streaks running through tins huge
mass that are having more attention paid
to them since Mr.. Campbell took charge
than formerly, THIS mine has 20
stamp mill 10 cru-b it's ores and con.
csntrAiion tables will be attached u,
once. The owners are calculating to add
more STAMPS 10 the mill as soon as the
question Vi water ~ satisfactorily settled.
Geo, johnson has charge OF developing
the wascr of Gung Springs, TO be used at
the works The mill has been closed
down ior short time but will be pound |
ing away again In about month A
tunnel Is reing run 10 get under the
great ore chute that 10 known To exist
on the hanging wall OF The mine, So feet
in thickness A considerable amount OF
other work is being done on The mine to
enable operations to lie pursued contin-
uously and economically when the mill
is again started. Frank k. BIedier,
and manager Of the work, has
taken Trip ~ the Worlds falr shil.
the STAMPS are silent. He may eontinn-
On To the east where he Is part owner oi
he Crescent and Lille mine~, Stanley
Page, Virginia, aid the BALTIMORE and
Drum rail~ay. He will be back IN time
% hear the Whistle of the quartz mill
when she begins grinding.
Ed. Fuller, Of The Bucan-z plac-rs is
making money.
McNulty has struck quicksilver mine
n the Copper Basin. Il lis ~ feet Wide
With high per cent of mercury ;
The smrii-r a' Copper Basin il run ,
ling steadily and ID turning ont its regu- |
ar amount vi bullion.
The Pheuix mine will soon erect 100
tamp mill to reduce their inmense q
uantities of one. 4
The Crown KING mine and 10 stamp I
nill will soon h. moving along as OF yore 4
nder the management Of Jack Martin. q
'enver parties are putting up the C
news Of sar.
Johnsoi's mine in Weaver district, T.
as large quantities Of medium grade Il
re in sighH. A de IL being made with o
len of capital To axe The mine. y
The LATHE Jennie mine and five stamp
I'LL are turning on their har II bullion
ich month worth about 81 ZOO
An effvrt is being made To make n
,mmer resort ont Of Boulder Park. II
a beauty spot of nature with fine shade
ees and sparkling water fountains. u
Water fell i" Peoples Valley last
eek that vas like gift from heaven.
The Hillside mine. that has been
Dera'"d ~ II. II. Warner & Co, th.
ankrnpt medicine man, has been
osed down. This mine was originally
'e property Of Jack L.wl-r who was Ia y.
ceivr $50. 900 for it, He has only re- :,
lived 500. 20 of the purchase money
} 1t is pr"suin"i the mine will revert :,
ack To q e original owner.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

Ed. Perry, the attentive salesman ip
the W. II. Tagyart Mercantile Co.'S store.
is interested IN the Mickey Nelson strike
in the Minnesota district. Ii IL reported
they have n Is inch streak OF rich ore.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

Del Beebe's mine, the Blue Dick, il
producing rich ore. The Blue Dick is an
extension Of Mickey Nelson's bonanza,
and promises to be equally as good.
The Minnesota dis,ric, is coming to the
front.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

Billy Bohne and Fred Hoffman brought
in several tons OF rich ore from the
White Hills, this week II was worked
at the sampler.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

Tom Burke had u lot OF rich ore worke.
at the sampler Friday, from his lease OIL
the Prince Albert, White Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

The Silver Hill mine Of Chloride is
turning out high per cent of lead ore.
This mine is owned by California parties,
hut il under bond to +. W. Theis, the
sinelter man.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

Won lngelbretson is working the Gen
eral Harrison and is getting ore. He has
better luck than some others who have
worked General Harrison,
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

The Denver and Arizona Mining Com.
panv of Stockton Hill, are working a
force OF men on their properties and are
taking out rich ore.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

Marshall and Dave Evans, the lucky
leasers on the Prince Albert mine, have
about two tons more Of rich ore sacked
ready for the wagon.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

Steve Snlth's samoa mine At Chlor idc
continues to turn out good ore.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

Jimmy Dnndon and Pete Caifrey have
200 sacks OF o'e from the Night Hawk
mine, Todd Basin.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

jim Mulliean is working the Big Sill.
yer mine, Todd BASIN.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

II. Hannah had lot OF ore worked at
the sampler this week from a lease on
Judge Schaefer's Norma mine, White
Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

Ike Hunt had lot Of ore worked at
the sampler from his mine ut Layne
Springs.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

j. c. Potts is ia with shi pment o
ore from his lease on the Prince Albert
Ii is being worked at the sampler.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

Billy Eagles is timperins his mine ..
stockton Hill.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

John Smithlines Good-as-any mine il
producing ore as good as any in the
Chloride section.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

IL is reported another rich strike. ha
heen made on Mickey Nelson's mine il
the Minnesota district.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

GADDIS LODGE NO. II, X. Of P
Meets every Saturday night at 500
Jciock. Visiting brethren are cordially
invited. HENRY Z. Ewing, G. &. LEW
BLAxgLY, n. of q X. 5. aud NJ. IF.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

YOdN LYNUd. AooAYER AND CnEM.
- iSr. CnsuIioai Laboratory on Front
street, kingnan, arizona. Samples by
Man and Express promptly attended ~.
Rates furnished ON application.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that new
Horn Silver mine, situated 10 ha
mining district, Mohsve county 3
nor the owners thereof, will be -
for any debts contracted by the =
said mine. JAS. A. SsrrH 'T
Kingman, April 9Th, 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

iLBUQUERQUE.--A. T.&S. FIR. r. fo
all poin's East aud south.
PRESCOTT JUNO rI0N--- Prescott d Ari
zona Central Railway for Fort whippl.
and PRESCOTT
3ARSTOW---Califor Southern Railway
for los angeles, San Diego and other
Southern California points.
MOBAVE Southern Pacific !ar San Fran
cisco, 8 ,cr ,msnto and Northern Califor.
nit prints.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
No change is made bv sie-ping Car pas
,engers etween san franci sco and Kansas
City, or San Diego. Los Angeles and and
chicago.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
The great middle route across the American
continent la colIectiOn with the railways OF
the SsIta Fe Route.
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT.
SUPERIOR FACILITIES.
PICTURESQUE SCENERY.
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado,
The most sublime of natures WORT on the
earth. Iddescribable, can easily be reached
Via Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs on
this road. TO
The Natural Bridge of Arizona and
Montezuma's Well
You can journey most directly by this line.
observe the aIceIt Ihdiah civilization OF La
Visit Visit the h pE n fRiFiEp FoRESf Desr nc Garlic.
See and marvel at the freak OF CANYON
DiABLo cake huating trip In the magni-
hceht pine forests OF the San Francisco noun
tains. Find Interest Ia the ruins OF the pre-
historic CAVE AND CLIFF JEWELLERS.
View the longest Cantilever Bridge la Amer
lea across the Colorado river.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27

Extra trains are being run east 70 -,
eom"odate TIE increased travel
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-27
MINES AND MINING.

! S"Ne1' t.''s'''.s'.ss..... ss3't
7 Copper r......... IL
Lead ,,.,..s...t,,.s....,. . s2Is
Billy Eagles is timocrins his mine q,
Stockton Hill
jim Mulligan Is working the Big Sill.
yer mine, Todd BASIN.
| Steve Snlth's samoa mine At Chlor ide
continues To turn out good ore.
i Jimmy Dnndon and Pete Caffrey have
200 sacks OF o'e from the Night Hawk
mine, Todd Basin.
Ike Hunt had lot Of ore worked at
the sampler from his mine Ut Layne
Springs.
John Smithlines Good-as-any mine is
producing ore IA good as any ia the
Chloride section.
IL is reported another rich strike. has
heen made on Mickey Nelson's mine in
! the Minnesota district.
j. c. Potts is Ia with shi i,ment OF
ore from his lease on the Prince Albert.
IL is being worked at the sampler.
Tom Burke had lot Of rich ore worked
at the sampler Friday, from his lease on
the Prince Albert. White Hills.
Foster Dennis and Pete Caffrsy had
shipment OF ore worked at the sampler |
from their Alpha mine, Layne Springs. |
Won lngelbretson is working the GEN
eral Harrison and is getting ore. He has
better luck than some others who have
worked General Harrison.
II. Hannah had lot OF ore worked at
the sampler this week from lease on
Judge Schaefer's Norma mine, White
Hills.
Marshall and Dave Evans, the lucky
leasers on the Prince Albert mine, have
about two tons more OF rich ore sacked
ready for the wagon.
Billy Bohne and Fred Hoffman brought
in several tons OF rich ore from the
White Hills, this week II was worked
at the sampler.
The Denver and Arizona Mining Com.
panv Of Stockton Hill, are working a
force Of men on their properties and are .
taking out rich ore. |,
The Silver Hill mine Of Chloride is
turning out a high per cent of lead ore.
This mine is owned bv California parties,
,ut in under bond to r. W. Theis, the
'inelter man
Ed. Perry, the attentive salesman in
he W. II. Tagyart Mercantile Co.'S store.
. interested IN the Mickey Nelson strike
n the Minnesota district Ii IL reported
hey have Is inch streak OF rich ore.
Del Beebe's mine, the Blue Dick, ia
Producing rich ore The Blue Dick is an
Of Mickey Nelson's bonanza,
nd promises 10 be equally as good. !,
The Minnesota district is coming to the I,
ront
Maxwell Martinez, who h,s the con- v
ract of continuing the Diamond Joe tun-
el another 100 feet il in on his contract .
o feet. When this contract ~ finished p
he tunnel will he in 800 feet, Eight men =
re at work on the mine. ;,
W. X. Donnell and A. r. Kennedy, n
tho are working the Diamond Joe mine c.
nder bond, returned from that property 81
with them small lot OF ore 10 b
'e tested at the sampler They report
ne mine opening up well as work pro
resses q
Another mining boom is on in Color !,
do. The new strikes are made about
0 miles from Creede, on the divide be
ween Creede aud Silverton. The new
amp IN called Bear Creek. Snow is !,
eep there yet, but stampede is setting "
D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-25

ton Of Mrs. ]. VI. Farmer and Miss
Jennie Woodward. Everybody IL cor
dlally invited. Admission will be free.
A the Cumberland Presbyterian church
tonight there will be a childrcn's enter
tainment and treat"
The telegr1phers Of the Western Union
desire. collectively and fraternally. 10
return their very sincere thanks to Col.
John lIornby, president Of the Fort
Worth and Rio Gande railway company.
aud tic firm Of Felix l.. Bath & Co.. Of
Fort Worth. for their Kind remembrance
Of the electric artists who handled their
extensive telegraph business during the
past year.
Tho Orphans Homo children will cole
brate part of their Christmas festivities
in the Sunlay-sehool room of st. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal church.
Russell Il Luther aud j, X. Turner
and j. +. Taylor have donated candy,
fruits, etc, to the newsbOys for Christ
mas.
The Dupont naval veterans will have
their second annual supper on the oven
ing Of December 20. Mess cloths will
be served ut bells Of the dog-wntch.
The meal prnnaut will he hOisted on the
flagship at $ bells Confcderates as well
as "Nunks' have promised their utten-
dance, aud any shipmates from either
side are cordially invited without further
invitation to join this mess. The flag
ship Is anchored at 100 East Front
street. Al G.. Fuwler's wharf and ship
mates will find starboard and por-sidc
lanterns liz, rs well as the light at the
masthead.
A. L. LOWE. Secretary,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-25
ARMED NATIONS OF EUROPE.


London Daily News.
Gen. Sir Archibald Allson's article in
the December number OF Blackwood Is
not exactly cheerful reading FOR those who
appreciate the blessings of peace. Sir
Archibald draws attention IN tie fact
that while France has been increasing h,r
army more rapidly than Germany. she
has now about come TO the end of her
tethrr; while Germany, though she has
been moving at u slower pace, * able to
continue her present rate Of progress for
many years To come
We are, in the opinion Of this authority.
slowly hut surely progressing toward a
war OF giants That the struggle will
find Russia and France on the one side
and Germany, Austria and Italy an the
other is, he considers, evident from tie
present loca,izatinn of the various forces.
Referring TO the Russuu army. Sir Arch
ibald finds that out Of total fore of
nearly million, iShONO men are massel
on the German frontier and in the re-.
serve behind il; while Odessa and the
Crmea are held and Cunstantip0oio
watched by only $1,000; and the Cauce-
sus occupied and The Turkish frontier
n Asia Minor observed by 10000; while
n me whole Of Trnnsraspia, along the
African end Chinese frontiers tl.erp nrn
only 5l'0O0. and on and about the Sen Of
Japan some i2.O0O
From a general survey of the disnosi.
ZION Of Russia's forces. Sir Archibald
Alison comes To the conclusion. first. tiat
she is straining every nerve TO mass men
ON her Polish frontier, so rs To be able. In
conjunction with France, TO crush Germa-
ny. even though aided by thanking Ans.
| trla and distant Italy: next. That niiil
this contest is over. Russia las drier.
mined TO give MP designs on Constantino.
PIE; aud. finally, hhnt she has no pre,ent
intention Of making any move unon Al
ghanstAn or India
Further ihan This, Sir Archibald ra-
sar,s Z As certain that Russia never
really Intended 10 undertake snch a lis
tant and diifcnit enterprise MS mar ~
moving force sufficient 10 seige o,,r
Indian Empire through the iphosnitsbia
aud hostile country OF AfgaHstau What
she Mil probably do IN bis orinia,,
before making her great move K IN NJ
! deavor 10 induce us 70 believe that ~
| Is really about invade India ~ a. u
! chain our large European force fhero
TO that country. mere
When the German system aftai,s H..
twl development. Sir Archibald cs,i,n,,'s
that her available trained force III ,,'ss
| will reach the enormous nunhnr VIZ
] +,3potsh men, \; prpsebt h. rs,.i,' W
! th1i me daal afi inca lFriace ami ~, '.s
sial has in Peace 902fe0a nan ,n ms,
arms more than tae triple sllisns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-25

were told to help themselves to every
thing IN sight, but before they left they
got the impression that there was moth
ing.
The result Of all was that when Juarez
won victory Bradbury was a rich man
He had a magnificent mine, and he had
a great deal of marketable silver and
lead. He had married, meantime, and
The world was looking very bright to
him. One day he unexpectedly appeared
in San Francisco, confronted the LnZ1rd
firm and asked for his account. There
had been many changes in the old firm,
and some how he found no one who recOl-
lected that he owed anything.
but / do owe YOU" he said. lyon
must have the account somewhere
After great difficulty II was found.
Figure up the interest" said the
hronzcd miner. guess I've got money
enough to pay the whole thing"
They wanted an hour or 50 10 make
mp the account, Bradbury Joined in tn
help. When it was all computed It was
found 10 ram mp Ia something over 500.
Geo, interest and all, aud the proprietors
could scarcely believe their eyes. But
the money was pail over, and the miner
departed, with the reminder TINT he could
always have whatever credit he wanted,
no mntter how large the amount. II was
about 1871 or 1872. so It is rrcountad.
when he went 10 Los Angeles and there
invested a portion Of his fortune, which
has since made young John and the other
heirs so oaay In circumstances.
Solid II karat gold neck chains, $3.50.
See them,
TODD & ORR. 4OT Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-25

For The Gazette.
when ,hink Of the stockings hung last
night by the fireplace,
Runs my memory back to the days that
When In cbldhood / wondered II ere there
Such a Browny as santa Clans with his
sweet Christmas song.
And the several presents we children ex-
10 frcceiyo after dark. when Old Santa
would cali,
Not knowing lust how or when he would
Wild thc stocking brlm full that would
hang on the wall.
He was. pictured to US In large cartoons
As being Old and wrlnkled with long
beard so gray;
His mustaolie was painted by the frost OF
December
Aud his reindeers were harnessed TO an
enormous old sleigh.
Years have rolled by and have grown into
And oid santa no more on me makes n
pnll:
For Colds at premium and the repeal
bins approved Of
And had no stockings to hang on the
wall.
There are thousands OF children In our dear
land this Christmas
Who are nnxiously waiting, but VIII make
q noise
When they ind the empty stockings they
hung by the fireplace
OLD Santa's not been there. for he Is
'''' we 'Y'9 NJ ]. FITZGERALD.
December -, 1893.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Z. Cherry. Sherman; O. j. Polmer,
Sherman, c. A. Stebbius, Kansas City;
W. VI. l.ealor and wife Waco; j. ID.
KnaHs, Denison; j. T.. Duncan, Chicago;
L.. l.. Scott, Grccnyillc Charles Fink
aud wife Kansas; X, u. Hoakum, city;
G. NJ. ColdweE, Waco: j. NJ Jolly, Lock
heart; A. l.. Wussinger. Memphis; Geo.
Irwin, lr Rowsland; w q. Gross,
AustinJ. i. Hammer, Ir., Austiu;W. l..
Sanders, Texas; Mrs w. G.. Mathews;
AmOrila; j. c. Paul ROwhlul; II
Anderson, New York; w. Clifton, New
York; II. Stephens, city; William l.,
Way, 81. Louis; james Samers,
Cincinnati; I'D. Marshall Dalbs: IL.
Flood, Waco; \. j Burin, Kansas City;
Mrs. a T. Schuble. Lake Burton Mimi;
Mrs. STEELE, Denver: j. NJ. Simpson,
Dallas; d. y Campbell and wife,
Dunrunvilc: W. X Bll, Palo Pinto; j.
II. DeyersauN Adosa, Tex; +. VI .
Clindman, Quunah; Charles Orrick, city;
:, h. ,M4oWly, Amurilla; Il. Gunner.
IL. x Y Ry.; II. G. Templor. Quannh
II. Il. Whitney. Amorilla; Mr. Mrs.
Burgan, New York; VI. L. Colter Gal
weston; W. II. Murcer, Galyeston; NJ
Hitchcock, Corpus Christi: &. Goard. Dal-
las; W 4 Moore. Waco j. $ Campbell.
Waco; NJ. s. Campbell, Waco; J. A.
Long. Texas; j. j. McNeal, Texas: u .
j.. Dunlop, Joncsboro. Ark. George
smith, Fort Worth; Jack Porter, Brown
wood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-25
AN oUILAWED DEBT PAID.
How l.. l.. Bradbury Surprised san
Francisco Firm.


san Francisco Chronicle.
Anent the story of the romantic mar
rlage OF Young John Bradbury and Miss
lncv Banning, In Oakland the other
evening, one is being todd of the young
mans father, H. l.. Bradbury, who died
recently. The story shows a queer COM
hinntion Of pluck and luck. II also Illus
trates the Old genileman's sterling hon
esty.
In the old DAYS. according 10 the story,
when the senior Bradbury lived IN Alta
California. as this part of the state was
still called, he had extensive dealings with
tho widely known house OF I.azarl Broth
ers. They weEe engaged IN Wholesale mer-
chandising, and did an immense business
M and down the coast BY q turn Of the
wheel Bradbury lost all he had, and
was deeply involved, principally To Lax
ard Rrnthcrs In the hrusque manner Of
tho time he came TO thca. todd that he
was broke. bu, that he would pay item
some time. aud that he hoped IL would
not be far distant. Then he disappeared.
and was gone 81 long tina, the I.aaarls
FORGOT all about H.
He went To MaEatlan, and, ~lunging
into the Interior engaged IN mining
Eventually he got possession of the rich
l'ahaO silver mine near Rosario. IN
miles east Of MaKatlan Ia Snalon n
WAS a precarOuS time IN The history ~
Mexico. The downfall Of MACMILLAN
had not yer occurred, aud Juarez was
moving ore long with might and main to
gain supremacy. Armed bands OF rival
ncuerals invaded the region Of Mr.. Brad
hury's mime As WAS the custom. they
ltyiQl tribute on all the mines. The hni-
lion which Bradbury had GOT ont If his
snH';Nr roar ri hand he hlrirt H. IN.
sfntHuf Of s1t0eNA Cnvetons travellers
therefore, who came and asked for aid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-25

"a ONO law provides that every clec-
.fge street car shah be provided. during
the months from November TO April. With
= s'reen-glass or other material To protect
f pa n,,oloiinan from the wind md storm.
This onlinance