davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

The openings In the mine consist oil q
shaft ninety-four feet In depth and a
tunnel run in from the wash. tapping the
vein at goodly depth. The shaft was
sunk in front Of the place from whence
the rich ore was taken and the intention
Of the owners was to cut the hanging
wall and pass through the whole mass
Of ledge matter at depth OF one hundred
feet. Where II 6rst entered the ledge,
ore was found from which assays were
had giving 1920 in gold per ton.
The hanging wall is clearly defined
showing clay lining Of about four inches
between the ledge and wall. From the
bottom Of the shaft two crosscut have
been run exposing slxty-eight feet Of
good milling rock.
South of the shaft tunnel taps the
ledge at depth of 200 feet and shows
the same general character OF rock shown
on the surface. The rich specimens OF
free gold ore, OF which nearly two tons
were obtained netting the owners 81 IA 900
IN San Francisco, are almost invariably
found in the subordinate veins Of deep
red iron-stained quartz, which intersecis
the main vein 10 many places. The
gold appears in beautiful polished scales,
the surface embossed with lines Of crys-
tai quartz. The precious metals are
sometimes ditfused through a compact
brownish.red quartz, that on polishing
produces handsome specimens OF gold
stone.
The rich mass Of gold bearing quartz
forms the greater part OF the vein filling
OF this great ledge and every pouna OF
il will pay under proper conditions.
Two experts from San Francisco gave
their average sample for the whole ledge
to be $40, while the best ore run
through the little mill at Hardyville
gave a return of $1,000 per ton. BY
working the whole mass the rich pockets
TO be found all through it will make the
ore average up much higher than any
surface sample have ever been made 10
90. Today there is not . richer or better
property in the United States than the
old Moss lode Just think of a vein over
fifty feet in width. only nine miles from
one OF the greatest waterways on the
American continent, the ore Of which is
as free as the waters Of the mighty river
running beside it.
OF course money is needed to work
property Of such vast dimensions as this.
No small mill will suffice. No less
than two hundred tons Of ore should
De crushed daily and the cost of pro-
duction and reduction should be not
over sixty cents per ton. A tramway
or a narrow guage road should be built
from the river to the mine. The grade
will not be over fifty foot to the mile
An immense mill can be placed on the
bank OF the Colorado river and thon-
sands OF dollars in yellow metal can be
turned out monthly. A profit Of from
five to thirty dollars ton can he made
from the ore Of the Moss lode with an
100 0-stamp mill on the Colorado river.
1t is a great property and men who have
been seachsng for gold investment
should not miss chance like this. The
property can he visited by anyone who
wishes to investigate the correctness Of
our statement.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30
MoHAvEcoUNTY GOLD PROPERTIES
TtcO of the Greatest Ore Bodies on the Pa
citac Coast

other purposes has TO be hauled in barrels
a distance OF several miles.
A splendid road has been built down TO
the river where IL situated the ten-stamp
mill recently erected by the company.
We, OF course, had to visit this mill TO
see il any new tangled method OF reduc-
ton had been introduced, but we're agre.
ably surprised 10 find the old reliable
stamps in use. The mill is built on the
bank of the Colorado river below Salt
Springs. 1t was expected that everything
would be ready for continuous running
about August lst, but after short run
WAS made it was found that the muddy
water OF the river was running the boiler,
30 shut down was ordered until well
could he sunk and clear water obtained
A well has been sunk on the river bank,
in front Of the mill, to depth Of forty
feet in cement gravel and DRIFT ran off
toward the river channel fiity-fve feet,
but the face is still in cement.
This formation cannot last many feet
farther and then il is expected that clear
water will be obtained in quantity suffi-
cent for all purposes. The work on this
vel. ~ being rushed night and day by
Supt Craig. but, of course, all such work
is necessarily SLOW The water trouble
has been, and is yet, source OF great
annoyance to Mr.. Craig. and he will bless
his lucky stars when 10 is thing of the
past. Everything is ready for success
ful rua with the exception OF water, and
this last drawback will be overcome in
less than ten days.
At the mill is good office and boarding
house and when the mill is pounding out
yellow metal In big quantities the
place will take on more cheerful look.
No one doubts the ultin ate success OF
the whole enterprise, but the delay in
starting has been vexatious in the ex-
treme TO the man cement. Ten days or
thirty DAYS does not appear long to us
who are used TO long waiting for enter.
prises of this kind to start, but 10 men
who are used TO getting things running
on schedule time II is different matter.
The stockholders should not get impa-
tient. They have a good thing and can
afford to wait The reputation of Gelder
Bailey K Co is at stake on this proposi-
tion and we will say that We have ex.
amined the prospectus Of the company
sent TO this office many months age, and
find that everything in regard TO the
mines have been much underestim tied
and We will guarantee that every man
who has examined The property will say
80. Gelder, Bailey 4 Co are responsible
people and have luckily placed property
on the market that will exceed the ex-
pectatIons Of every stockholder in the
concern. The mana cement of the mines
and mill is in responsible hands. Mr.
Craig is mining man OF ability and the
work at the Senator shows the excellent
judgement displayed. As soon as the
mill commences to pound ont bullion We
viii pay the property another visit to in
spect the working OF a new patent trap
for saving quicksilver and amalgam, now
in use there.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

w. II. Griffith passed through King
man last Tuesday evening on his way to
Los Angeles, He says that company
has been Organized in Chicago ter the
purpose Of buying and working the mines
OF Gold Basin, on which he has bond.
He expects tina. everything will be ready
to commence work on the property in a
few months.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

Dick Clack came in from Todd Basin
Tuesday night. He reports that rich ore
has been struck in several places on the
Nighthawk mine. upon which Gaddis <
Co. have lease. A crosscut has been
run from the main tnnnel to the hanging
and foot walls of the ledge and on each
wall rich ruby ore has been found, but
as vet the quantity il unknown.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

James Bowen has been in town sever
al days awaiting the arrival OF his family
from the east. Mr.. Bowen, with others,
has lease on the Prosperity mine. one
Of the best silver producing properties in
the county.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

o. B. Amsden, Supt. OF the New York
mines, came up from Needles Monday
and met w. F. Crosby, President OF the
Gold Bug company. The two gentlemen
| r. for the mine Monday night. Mr..
Amsden has been appointed Superin-
tendent and will now devide his time
be ween the Gold Bng AMI New York.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

The Kingmsn samplng works, since
II resumed business. has paid ont thous.
ands Of dollars for ore. The starting up
OF the works has been great convenience
to miners who would otherwise be com.
PEELED to ship their ores and wait nearly
sixty days for returns.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

James Michael and Dan Holloway have
their teaching plant at White Hills IN
full running order. The engine and rock.
breaker work nicely and the ore is
crushed fine enough to pass through a
number ten screen. We understand
that eighty per cent of the silver in the
rock is saved
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30
John Bernitt has gone to the White
Hills on business.

The Diamond Joe ore will probably be
worked at the Kingman sampler next
week. The ore will probably average
about three hundred and ffiy ounces per
ton in silver.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

Work will probably be commenced on
the dam on Bill Williams Fork some
time this fall. No better place for sfor.
age dam exists in Arizona than at that
point.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

There Is no better place in the whole
territory for the ,rospecior than Mohave
county. Gold. silver. copper and lead
abounds throughout the length and
breadth OF the county.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

Joe Pomber had five tons Of ore from
the Prosperity mine worked at the samp.
Ter Monday.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30
MINES AND MINING.

The mines Of Mohave county are the
best in the world.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

Henry Brown is getting out very nice
gold ore from the Eagle mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.
PROBABLY MURDERED WITH AN ANE

PROBABLY MURDERED WITH AN ANE.
John Hagan, an unmarried man, thirty-hve years
Id is a prisoner In the Long Island City police station
CHARGED with what may prove a murder. Ills vctm
Michael Kane Is In ST. Johns Hospital In the same
city, Kane is suffering from fractured skull. lie
Is a widower fifty years Cid Both men live ut NO
Al Ninth-st. Iaean occupies the front room Of the
first floor. Kane with his three children. lives on
tho second foor About 3 go O'Clock .ast night
Hagan had dispute with John Ford, who lives 10 the
rear Ford was entertaining his friend, John Gordon
OF sixth-st and Vernon-ave. The men quarrellcd IN
the hallway leading 10 Hagan's room. They lyed
in profanity and could be heard In all parts OF the
house. Kane's children became frightened nj the
noise. Kane went downstairs and addressing liasah'
said: "John, stop your growing
Uagan made no reply. lie turned and ran into MS
ROOM and within minute emerged with a long
handled axe Without a word he stepped up 10 Kane,
SWING the weapon in the air ana
brought the blunt end Of 1t down on
Kane's head Kane staggered. and with blcod squirt
Ing from eyes, nose and mouth, fell 10 the floor eA-
claiming "I'm Killed.
Gordon who had been a silent and Inactive spec
tator OF the tragedy. ran TO the second ITechc'
station house when he saw Kane fan and gave INC
alarm. sergeant Bushman and Detective kavanaeh
At once hurried the place ana arrested liaein'
Ford and Gordon were also arrested ana heid aa VIII
nesses. IL, ,., I'm,
Kane was insensible when the police arrived pa ,
revived and was able T. walk TO the station housc lie
made q formal complaint against iiasah. IL W., wa
then placed In ambulance and taken 10 II; JONI
II, spiia Upon arriving there he was sXanihcu &C., py
dSr:srons. Dr. stewart is Of the opinion that Kane
die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
SOCTH ORANGE.

curious bit Of history has been brought to light
BY the recent sale Of part Of the Tillou farm in
South Orange to Western syndicate When the
lawyers to search the title deeds were found
record, and they were compelled to 60 to the
owner for evidence Of ownership. The history Is
an Interesting one. Early in 1873 at town meeting
held IN Newark, resolution was passed that each
Of the freehoders should go up on the Newark
Mountain, as 1t then called. TO take farm
Joseph Brown, acting the resolution, took q farm
on the mountain. BY his will. made In 1904, the
property was left to his three sons from one OF
whom. Joseph, the recent owners Of the property
inherited It. deed not recorded the property
until 1919, when Joseph Brown bought out the In
terest Of his brothers and sisters in the property
and they gave him Qnit-claim deeds. These were
then put on record and have been the only instru-
ments recorded the property 1t Is believed tiat
this is the only piece Of property In the county
which has this unbroken line OF succession, ana
which has never been decided; Inc property $1,000
Tllou married Miss Pamela Brown, tho heiress OF
the property. This brought the property into the
T1lou family where it has remained ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The Rev. William H. Russell, pastor OF the James
Me'hooist Episcopal Church. whose Quarrels with
eamuei e. Lowndes the treasurer of the church. have
oeen public property lately yesterday gave notice
That he had applied to the Annual Conference which
Will meet on April 4. to be removed TO another
church, and preached his farewell sermon. He said
that he was conscious that he had done his duty and
feared no charges that might be brought against
him. The church was crippled through It's troubles,
but half the effort made TO njure 1t. II exertcd In
It's behalf, would have made 1t exceedingly pros.
porous. lie made only two direct references to the
troubles. lie said that the reversal OF the con.
Ncion Of Mr. Lowndes for sowing dissentions in the
church, made by the Quarterly Conference with
out evidence while the committee that had con-
victed him had heard all the testimony and sifted
II thoroughly. lie also said that charges had been
preferred to the Annual Conference against the Rev.
DR.. Cr0ig counsel for Lowndes, who had advised
the James congreg alton to starve Its pastor out lie
also said that he left the church In much better
condition than when he found It.
James Martie, forty-three years old Of No. 90
Jay-st, was taken to the Jersey City Hospital suf-
ferlng from wounds In the head and BODY Which
he said were inflicted with bedslat. He had been
beaten, he alleged by his wife, his wife's brother
ana his mother-lnlaw but he refused to make a
complaint against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW .YOIK-sUNDAY APRIL .. 1898.
ARRIVED.


PORT OF NEw.YOIK-sUND AY, APRIL .. 1893.
ARRIVED.
steamer Ia CsmpIne Dutch schaeger Antwcrp March
g, steamer ona%a GnShcstr rals1nus March r. Macos,-
SANTANA g. Puerto Plata 90. Cape Iaycr 2G. and Turk.
c 5is%a WITH it@G' at arSf n, ana at to
Steamer Ia Brctaene nr, Collier. Hawc March %
3D. steamer LsnGsr CITY cnp n,rcay bristol March 70
Go. Arrived at the Bar at N OF lst.
md and T.@aa TO 1;%5 id"S't Hy
AZ S,s.%%f kopna iip. Smith; London March IS WIN
s,ea%., CITY Of Columbia Met Point, Va
steamship Ceres CSwcG. syeascn. Grbgra, days.
with fruit to II Dumois Go. Arrived at the Bar at
o. s,sa%eT stusr. r,acc lnr MILF Kins.'on March
at s tie Bar 9 wysaSkc nsa, richmond with ma. and
Steamer Roanoke. IuIphcl. NeTpoit NY. end Nor.
steamer Iroquois Pennington Charleston and Jackson.
81. with sugar to W w Hurlbut Co. Arrived ut the
win fruit 10 II Dumois Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Hark Emilia ntan Trapanl. Ca.tNlluna- GO day..
with mdsc to order: vessel to Fanch Edvc ( Co.
ship rniitan 'I'r o. "i4,spw Comb, Calcutta lo5
G GsT T Tn' ."sar 70 @aas' Barbados
Bark tn9s Sonlc 81 fr.clo,te Nj ballard. Hong
IcsscI 70 + ricscIn;; G..
London mh initiate iir% Of ioda to Grace c o" '
steamer fAna. Simmon- Philadelphia, with md'e 70
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS FOREIGN PORTS
steamer la Champagne IN. F,onsue. from Ncw-York
arrived at HaLre g, % A ill., poo sailed ,-o
Southampton for NewYork Apil =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
HACkENSACK.

A number Of brickmakers I'm James w. Gilless
yard near Little Ferry shooting for box OF beer
yesterday morning. when Kenmore Russell. employed
by the New-York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad
took the pistol, saying IN show You how TO shoot
Tho weapon was instantly discharged ana Naleh'iho
Luron fell TO the ground Russell dropped the pistol
and ran through the woods toward Moonachie swamp
Luroni was taken TO the Hackensack Hospital In an
ambulance. II is supposed that the bullet passed
through Luroni's lung and lodged near the spinal
column. The man was too weak to admit OF exam
ination last night The fact that Russell ran gave
,ise IN the belief that the shooting Intentional,
but the men now say 1t purely accidental. LII
ronis condition is critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
STATEN ISLAND

STAPLETON.-The members Of little German
street band created a small riot in the stapeton
station on the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad
While waiting for New-York train late on Saturday
night. One Of the musicians insulted woman and
1t was quickly resented BY her escort. Then sew
eral OF the band pounced upon the gallant young
a number OF men then took n hand In the free
fight: The musicians were Overpowered ard took
to their heels. leaving their Instruments lying
the station platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
HIS HEAD SPLIT WITH AN AXE.

John II. Jackson, young colored man. OF White
Plains was struck In the head with an axe by ihoms
Wesley, also colOrcd. yesterday mormhe' anu WIZ
r-n,ohav die Wesley and Jackson, with Alexander
Drown were I'm the house OF Nancy White, coored
woman, in Lexington-ave., White Piaips, about !.
o'clock yesterday morning. The men qnarrelied' ana
J,rksou attempted to stab Wesley and Brown Wes
lev grabbed an axe and brought 1t down upon jack
sons head. The three men were arrested py o'nce''
Bogart and Snyder. Jackson was at once ,aNen "
tho n,,son bospital. Dr. Curtis. the jail physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
PATERSON.

County Physician Johnson has ordered Coroner
Brown to hold inquest in the of william New
man. seven years old. who died at his parents home
on Linden-st Passac, on Saturday. The boy was
taken sick on Thursday and almost Immediately began
to voft. From that time until ne died, the retching
and vomiting almost continuous. DIR. Frank Had
ley was the attending physician, and refused to grant
certificate. He led 10 take this step by the fact
that other children in the family had died after
brief Illness, In which the symptoms were exactly
similar. There suspicious Of poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
Dresemaklnq.

A. DiiE>SMAkEH elegant cutter
.,nc inter. - = az g. ~ home perfect NJ
guarantee velvet. -ilk or cloth suit, made
~ on week io. ~" fancy waists. coats ami
i'ii gown, specially. II East lOti- 81,
near BrotiwIy.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING. %. Unique
designs evening dr-sscS speciality hotel
orders at short notice. ani moderate charges.
Mrs. MoELEOY {: Fast 3th.st.. opposite
Stewart Building.
EESsMAKING.-Am t'e latest Partisan
fashion, made at short notice. Madame
WILSON. iJi West 2cth-st
DEE>sMAkFR- Thoroughly cNpeft in
Ter hu,nr gua1ntrrs perfect III hy most
approved meth d, and latest ,tyl"- her
'hu"'~ viii BE- very moderate Ia all ca-c..
MOORE. 90 Wr>t 1jihst.. fir't nat.
DRE>>MAKEI wishe. moic customers
bv Ia" dl, - rirctly cNp"rcnced Addr' As
Di;l-- -'t.,n 80. 80 Mr.t -"d-~t.
Di:Es SHAKER ~ tn dav: under.
stand her business thoiouehly good hti,r
can -. recommended terms reasonable
Nil, khlliN> jSl 3daNc
DEEssMAKER wan'o a few. "'or. Gus.
toners at home; suit nom so up. II.
FOX. 81: IVES; s0th-st.. near Riverside
DIVE.
DGESSMAK wishc, n Few NOR,
customrr,: STYLISH dresses. ~ up: perfect
nttrr 30 years experience. Mrs. SHY I'll,
100 West joth-st.. H. station on corner.
FRENCH DHE-SM FR.-tIrs'-c ~
every respect. desires situation In private
family: expert on children. dresses. Adj
dress VI. L.. Bon 332 Tribune Uptown
Onicr. l.2i2 Broadway
LADIES TAILOEING.-Lad own
materials made mp into jackets coats;
ul>trrs and capc> clo1k'. all kinds altered
and r.modclrd. GliEGG. 1871 West 22i-hc.
SEAL. GARMENTS AMI furs Of all kinds
repaired rc1ycd. refined. altered and rr-
10 new shapes: estimates given.
GREIG. l3l West o2d-.t.
VISITING Ladies' called
on II: own material, made in all Nh, latest
STYLES. V. G. NJ, % West lsth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
THE PETROLFTM NIRKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD ASD RANGE OF PRICES.

There Sensational features In the petroleum
position last week. Refined oil unchanged In price
here and abroad. AMI business lacked character
The export, Of crude. refined. etc. at the Atlantic
ports January latest dat" estimated NJ Ss
30 600 gallons Increase Of 600 gallons over the
corresponding period Of 1872 la the cnn.y Nania neli
startling development occurred, the Mcdonald pool
having settled down steady 2at 81 1900 barrels
the daily production. The Sst"r,illr POOL the Ohio
River. has reached production 90 about 20 600 bi'r
results Of this district Tho monthly report of all the
fields for March shows moderate Increase IN the daily
output. but the rOnsunI:o1 l. I'm IA
ahead II The WELD tina, net tOcks aDN" being
steadily drawn upon. IT, &, hardly probable however
fun pipe line return. Will reduction
stocks Of than 100000 bafr The probabilities
that the dee h. somewhat b.Ow these nguIrs
he monthly field report shows snail increase In new
velopmcnt wor. and important test wells BE-
s-ll'i within the nest few weeks.
The partial pDe line report, for March two days
nfSsine are ~ follows.
Runs. Deliveries Dcnvc,ics. Chatter.
Ioth ~. ....lsg?ec2 :1lg if6 :s3 81 l9.o 400
Az per dal CTS 7I.OIf $3.50 c~.G
Ite nod c aid q The crude certificate markets. la.
Mcck Ru.inc,- Wa interrupted G1v LN the Cool
Friday clo-ino of the Exchanges. bat the tfring
ight on hhcr DAYS Inc strong tone 81 the speculation
maintained the buli.h aIp'aance of tho producing
lclds and the markets caded 1T aiou, T. u uoint-.
The range 81 prices and N" to-, dealings IN National
Transit ccttin e." stock Eschang" aud thu
o'ldated stock and Petroleum Exchange for the last
ycek. = follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

examined him. and said that in all probability The
I ncnne man would die. Wesley and Brown Were
The basis OF the quarrel was the non.return Of 50
Which had been loaned to Wesley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise A0set :27lMoon ilsos. 90 Moons age &c
HIGH w,1EN TO-DAY
A.M.-Sandy Hook Is Gov Island 10 Hell Gate II 81
P.M-Sandy Hook o9Goy. Island 9.j3 Hell Gate ii 4G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
Doaro mante6.

sTNnY,E voune professional man wishes
keerd and icdcfne with refined ftmily north
g Isld9e, East Side. address A. D..
T5f6une Bfsuch ONCE, 2,002 slave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
BOARD ano Roomo.

oTH-AVE., fG}-Ncw management; clc-
cantly furnished and newly reno ltcI hOl. c !;
br anlast; unrxc II cuisine In 40.
1iTU-Sr., 237 WEST-Two large rooms.
paflor and thirl npor; handsomely fur
nishcd also single rooms, with excellent
board house and appointments irst-class.
lJrI.Sr.. 2s WGSr.-Choice, newly fur.
ulshel rooms; light back pa Tor for doctor
or dentist; table beard exceptional refer
cnCrs.
aIST ST.. = WEST DE rablr front
room. superior board; tiansirnts: hall
loom. southern cNpo.ur': refer n"e-.
.sTH.ST.. 90 WESr-ImIer' val Res
tauiant handsomely furnished rooms, with
bath
81 EAST o0rH- ST.-Good board clean.
plea-ant sunny rooms quiet. homclike;
rentre OF amusement aud drygoods district
81 per week and upwad rooms Ell suite
for families; table bOald.
JprH-ST., 81 WE.Sr.-Sccond floor.
consisting OF . large rooms, with board
references.
Chicago.
WORLDS rAIR.--Flrst-class accom-
moda. or for individual. AMI lnrgr parties
house in perfect 'anifar' condition. For
further PARTICULARS aid fc-s l.. &. HAY,
j3j Pr'irie-avr. Chica"O I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
fIais Go Get, Anfnrnisheo

II Ant LIGHT. 7 LOOMS erd bath.
rsats On Central T. irk, West, NO 4o3.lca.
near I00th.st. entrance to Park W. 10 coo
decorated and hated.