davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-15

WE are not disposed to enter into any
controversy with the Farmer. Its
editor Is man who is apt to be pretty
sure of his ground, before taking posi-
ton upon it; but we would like to sug-
gest that all the organic acids-veg-
etable and animal-are very easily de-
composed in the process of digestion.
Even if not so changed, they must 60
into the blood before they can get into
the milk; and as the blood, as fast as it
is organized, has to pass through the
lungs, and there absorbs oxygen from
the air, all organic acids, like the acids
of sour milk, are pretty we'll decom-
posed before they reach the milk Sc
creting organs. 1t is not so with vola.
tile substances affecting the flavor of
milk. They are removed more slowly,
and pass out of the system chiefly
through the lungs, in the process of
respiration. But even these-as in the
case of feeding turnips to COWS in
milk-will be cleared out of the blood
so quickly as not to faint the milk, il
fed at milking time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-15

HOOPS PILLS cure Constipation by restor-
ing the peristaltc action of the alimentary canal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-15

WE are inclined to think that, if feed
ing sour milk is followed by the ap-
pearance of an acid reaction in the
fresh milk, it is probably not the acid
of the fed milk, but another acid-the
product of an imperfect digestion of all
the cows food-which appears in the
milk. Otherwise stated, the Tactic acid
disappears in digestion. but another
acid-the result of overlooking or inju-
dicious feeding-is formed in the blood,
and is transferred thence to the milk
glands, causing acid milk. Fresh,
healthy milk should be, we think, neu-
trial, or slightly alkaline, never acid, in
its reaction. -
If the view above indicated be the
correct one, it would follow that while
moderation and care is certainly neces-
sary in feeding skim.milk 10 dairy COWS
and especially care that putrefactive
action has not begun-there ought not
to be any unfavorable effects produced
by moderate and uniform re-feeding
of the skim-milk of the butter dairy to
the cows that produce it. But it would
be necessary TO see that the milk is
still sweet, or very slightly acid; and
we should prefer to mix with it con.
siderable proportion of ground feed
corn-meal, shorts, oatmeal, linseed
cottonseed, etc. So managed, we think
the re-feeding of milk to cows would
tend materially to lessen the strain or
the system which must surely exist in
consequence of the exaggerated and
long-continued and originally unnatural
prolongation of the function of lacta.
ton in our dairy herds. If milk is
wholesome for calves, why should it be
unwholesome for COWS? And when
and how is it that such a thing takes
place?
WHY is it that our cities in New
England and elsewhere can sell three
per cent bonds at par, or even at a pre-.
MUM, when farmers cannot easily hire
money at six per cent? The only diff.
ferences we see are in the certainty
and promptness of the interest pay
ments, the length of time the money
is taken for, and the security of the
principal. A great many farmers in
New England are lending their money
to other farmers, through the savings
banks and trust companies, at six pei
cent, and receiving themselves only
four per cent. This brokerage of 1874
per cent on the interest seems high.
Is it not too high? And if not, will some
savings bank official tell our readers
why not2 -
A GREAT deal is being said to the
farmers, in the agricultural papers as
well as in other journals, about the i'm.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22
B~atsy's Pianos and Orgas.

/. Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the grea, Or
gan and ri mo Manufacturer, is building
aRd shipping more Organs and Pianos
than ever. In 1870 Mr. Beatty lett home
pennil.ss plow bow. and by his indon.
liable will he has worked his way NJ 20
~ to S-ll 40 lar. nearly 100.O 900 Of Beatty
Organs and Planes s,nce 1870. Nothing
seems 10 disl,rarfen him; obstacles laid
in his way. that would have wrecked any
ordinary Han forever, h. turns TO an ad
vertisemem and comes ont brighter than
ever. His Instruments. ~ is we'll known.
are very popular and are TO be fonnd in
all parts OF the world We are informed
that during the next ten wears he int.ndr
to sell 200 0O0 more OF his make, that
means u buslnes. OF $2O. .OOO.UO0 il W.
average them at 800 each. Itis already
the largest bn.iness of tn. kind in exist
eBce-- Send to Daniel +. BE ntv, WASH
iDgton, New Jer-ey, for Catalogue.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22

ioehe. square, 1 2ieei Ia groand. snn s,,rc. m
of stone marked iust y, xnsn.
s ,ass d, bear. 3 Is. y = q ies, thsa,s VII,
n X. $50 10 eorarr 40. = iaen '.. long /
iac.tion coruer. q piae posi- = iees "ns; ~, !,
iuchs. diameter, Ia ieet IN sr9.na. ,saes s
mound 0f sto'e, marked sws II
igt h. bs:rs \. t7.D ". = r. Wen q Isnas. .s
80 n. d sp b. arr :. ~ ". - H.. ~ ai i,
xinning Contsining artes, ,.,,,,,, q, a,
Magnetic variation I'm y. con'a'"s
scres, ...d.d IN the
Recorder sotiice of Aohas. cou.V sniII n.
in Book iE" page t30, and OF tbis in,il ~
la B,ok s. page 20 of miscelsneou. hec","'. Sec,
The adlo!nins eiAimAat is hsnry .,, se, -,
Any aud ali persons claiming adseIse s.y
porloa Of ssid scu,hrr Pride lode ., ~. r..
Pride Mil site m!ne or surface fIouna In IN.
anired 20 file their adverse eisitns WIZ ""
Register Of the unitsd s'ais' Lsnd omer sas,ns -
The Il ,ty ds,, period oi publicsiion thereof.
or they viii be barred by virtue 81 me pro-
W WV k.gistef.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22
No. Isl.
Application fer |. Patent.
{First insertion March 4th.-i0w
~. .. LAND OFFICE, prescott.

W. b. LAHD OFFICE, prescOtt
February nth, 1883.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry schaefer.
whose pOstoffice address is Kiugmau, Mohave
county, Arizona, has this day fled his appli-
cation for patent for fifteen hundred tlaOo)
linear feet Of the Southern ride niue or vel,
bearing precious metals with surface ground
six hundred (60Ol feet la width aud mill lite
situated In G"id Basiu mtning district, County
designated by the Held notes and ofhcisi plat
on file la this Office as survey number l034 A
aud b, said survey No 1904 A being as follows.
10 wit: Southern Pride lode.
Beginning at Initial mon, identical with loo
mon. pine post II. long. ins. .qr.. set N
II. ia ground, with mound OF stone marked
l-1034 A, whence stone mon. on north end cen
ter Of Josephine mine bears 8. "a" 45' W. ~ II.
A yucca ins diam. blaZed and marked b. T..
l. 1894 A bears n, So 2y K. 5 feet. Thence N.
SJs 50 W.. var. 14s 20 Y. 300 #. TO stake 2, on
west boundary line OF claim, identical with
loc. mon. A pine p st II. long, 4 ins. sqr., SET
IN It. In gr0und, with mound Of stones marked
~ "a A. whelce yucca ins. diam. blazed
"a Il. Thence $. 5os Io W. 50 II. to stake 8.
Identical with location monument. pine post
oas g, .tas. Inns ;3, si T. in Ssn.a ground YIN
2445.4 IT,, yucca ins. diam. blazed aud marked
b. T. 3l034 A bears 8. s2' 40 W. II II. Thence
y. 3es So 4. 600 to stake 4: identical with loc
NON IN sfSan Ro,s With mound Ss Of s Stone e.m
II
4lo34 A. whence yucca ins diam. blazed aud
marked B. T. 41034 A, bears 8. 43s TO- Z. 57.5 IT,
| Thence N. 50a To- z. 1900 to stake s. Did NOT
| hnd location mon. A pine post4 f. long,
ins. diam, N f. In ground with mound OF
stone, marked 5.lo34 A, whence yucca ins.
diam. blazed and marked B. 7. 5.iGS4 A bears
s. 81 So W. 1875 n. Thence n. sy' So W 800 IT,
| to center Of vein. 600 to staks g. identical
| with loc. mon. pine post Il. long 4 ins
| sgr., III II. la ground with mound Of stone
marked 6-I0A A, whence top of smokastack
| of Gold Basin mill, bears n. 10" so Il. about &
miles. Yucca ins. diam, blazed aud marked
| X. r. 6-10H A, bears 8. S. 90 w. "A II. Thence
| y. 5Oe 10 w. 1850 #. to stake 2-l034 A. on ives,
boundary line OF claim. Total area Of Southern
! Pride lode 2O6G acres.
Survey No. 1884 b. Southern Pride mill-site
| Beginning at cor No. !. Identical with loc
cor, pine post 4 II. long, 4 ins. sar.. ~ II
In ground, with mound OF stone marked I.Io3l
| b., whence yucca 3 ins. diam. blazed and
marked b. T. 11o34 B., bears s2e so W. n II
| Thence 9. 10 W. $50 to corner No. 2, identi
/ cal with loc. mon, pine post IT, long, ins
sqr-. / 1-2 # I'm ground with mound OF stone
marked 2lo34 B., whence o.: 8. min. mon
No. 2, @. B. N. D.. bears 8. q" Z. T2I f. Stake
Sl034 A bears N 40 49, f. % 80 feet. ynccs
| 8 inches diameter. blazed and marked b T.
2104 B, bears n. 63s 40 W. IL feet Thence s.
7Ss Il: 660 feet to corner No. 3. identical with
location corner. A pine post feet long,
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22

In Switzerland the manufacture y
spirits is a government monpoiv. The
effect has been to furnish pure liquors a'
high prices, thus ansliOrating the injn
rions results OF the drinking Ia hit and in
directly encouraging thu c, isunp ion of
cheaper wine AMI beer. Toe incom
from tina sale Of spirits i, m vie to pay f,~
ih- care Of the p,or and the insane -
Exchange.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22
Noses Price Cured Of Rhsvmof,sm.

The many cases OF rheumatism cured
by Cham mberlsin's Pain Balm during the
past few months have given the people
great confidence 10 i's curative .rop.r.
ties, and have shown that there 10 one
preparation that can he depended upon
fH that painful and agsravating di-ease.
Honaker Bros, Lorain. Ohio, ssy Mr.
Moses Price, Of this place, WAS troubled
with rheumatism ior long time Chnm
berlain's Pain Balm has cured him
He says that The Balm has no equal. -
For sale by
II. II. WATKINS. Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22
SheriTs Sale
M.have Miner Publishing Coz
By John Mulligan. Treas.

M.have Miner Publishing Co.l
By John Mulligan. Treas.
VI
Kingmar Silver Mining Co.
Bv A.. J. Mason, agent.
BY virture of IN execution iss red out OF
the Justice conrt 1f the kinpman precinct
County Of MOhave, If the Territory Of
Arizona. wherein The Mohave Miner Pub.
fishing Caim2any plaintiff, and The King
man Silver Mining Company, defendant.
upon n Judgment rendered the 7th day OF
November, 1892 for the sum Of forty seven
and 5-lnO dollars, United St ,tss gold coin,
besides cost and interest. I have tn 8 day
levied upon all the right, title, claim and
interest OF said defendant, Kingman Silver
Mining Company. Of, in and TO the follow
ing described real estate to.wii: That GER
tain mine or mining claiS situated ab 'ut
OF and one half miles cay. of the town of
Csrbst in the Waliapai mining district,
County Of Mohave, Territory Of Arizona.
and known as the 49, mine. The location
notice whereof il duly recorded in hook d..
page 37S. mining records of Mohavs coun-
ty, reference is hereby had to abovs rec.
ords for moro perfect description.
Public notice Is hereby given that |
will, ON Wednesday, the dfth day of Apr
1893, at 2:30 o'clock. p. m. Of said day. in
front of the Court House DOR Of the
County Of Mohave, sell At public auction.
for United States gold ooin, all the right
title, claim and interest Of said defendant
The Kin.man Silver Mining Company, OF
in and to the above described properly. OF
so much thereof as may be necessary tn
raise suficient to satisfy said Judgment
with interest and costs, etc.. - the highss,
and best bidder.
JAMES ROSBOROUGH,
| Sheriff OF Mohave County.
The above sale is hereby postponed until
May Goth. 1893.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22

Seven New York girls did something
last week that they had never done he
fore. They tripped gsiIy up and down
the ai,lss at Niblo's exhiisrated ny tht
consciousness that they were an entirely
new brand OF the American girl-they
we're theatre ushers They we're 3 happy
little band Of eight, the eighth ono being
a pretty Scotch girl ~ho had be, n foI
i've years an usher in the Royal Theatre
At Glasgow. The girls take kindly to
their new occupation, and the Niblo.
going public has given them to under.
stand in varions ways that It likes them.
San Francisco Examiner.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22

The Bon Mxrche is said to nploy leo
men who do nothing but watch ior sboI
lifters. This one establishment alone
arrests from $4,000 to 5000 people an
nually who have been cau9h! stealing
Probably if 5000 or 10000 more who
don't get canxht were added. an IDEA can
he formed Of the Wv klep'omanla fonr
ishea N England -Ex
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22

" ANTED SALESMAN FOR CALI
w f".nia wine 300 per month aud ex.
penses, with rh nee for adv ancenient; com.
mission II preferred; no experience reauir
ed; address, inclosing s stamps W A.
Wander rook. Nj wine department. L.ps An.
gel 9, California
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22
NOTICE.

KJSGxAS, April lst.
Notice 10 hereby given hat the Night
iswk mine or the owners thereof will not
" responsible for any debts contra't-d
" the contractors or lessees thereon.
II. GEORGE Bowers.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22

Chas Henry Pearson. an Enxlishm IN,
has written book in which he claims ~
have proved that the great races Of thu
world are losing ground and that the Chi
nsse. Hindpp. and Snith American half.
breeds are The couing leaders of c,yiliza.
ton
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22

New Guins has the credit Of producing
the only venomons bird known to orni-
,holopists-- Ripr N'Dooh, or BIRD o!
Death" There is no xntido'e to the
bite Of this bird. which causes ex"ruci'
ating pains in every part of the body,
loss of sight. commissions, lockj,w and
certais death within two honrs.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22

The magician threw tescup into the
air, and 1. came down in fragments.
Then ne threw the fragments In the air,
and ihs emp csss down whole. Now,
why shonld every one call him y saucer
er?-Harper's Bazaar
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22

Everyone has no doubt noticed that
when y spiders web is touched the in.
sect will violently shake the weo up and
down, but few are probably aware Of the
reason for this curious action. The spi
der 10 we'll provided with eyes. but it's
sight 10 very limited; so much 80. in fact
that il . fly 10 caught in the web and
lies perfectly still. the spider will often bs
unable to find il for considerable length
OF time. When in doubt ~ to what quar-.
tor Of the web the prey has lodged on,
the SPIDER always shakes the web and
determines by the resistance the where
sbouts Of its game. II does 90. too, with
almost infsllibls accuracy, a. anyone
who has the curiosity to make the expert.
ment can deter mine. for In the m .joritv
OF cases. after the spider has given its
web good shaking, irwill start OF on
run directly to the point where the insect
10 lodged d-Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22

During the last twenty years . little
moro than s53 600 900 has been spent in
restoring csshedrsls and churches in
England. and more than t4S ,0O0 900 has
keen spen, in huilding new churches. In
London alone more than $4OO0.000 has
neen spent in bnilding and restoring
and restoring churches.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22

II looks very much now as if the next
mining excitement" wsuld be up In
British Columbia in the Solocsn country
and Kooten, region. A great many
miners ale looking in tn II direction and
there is much inquiry for detsiled infor
nation. This will doubtless result in the
development Of great amount Of new
territory, as prospectors will not content
themselves with staying in the main
camps, bur will scatter over the whole
region. A nunber OF California men
have already gone to British Columbia 10
examine properties or take chs'se o
them. Tie Northwest expects this veal
quite an accession to its mining populA
ton Mining and Scientific Press.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22
BREON 4 LAMBERT
For Soie.

In Weaver district. 80" B,,s" mill
one rock hreak-,. '~n g., h,s'.. ~ feet
In length nv IL fe~t sii-. +s.h. -h.fh ?.
beltinv. hlarksmith tpis. -,r vii i-
sold cheap for cash Th,- n,as.i,n-,y
has not been Used over week At,', tc
HARVEY HuBBs,
Kinynsn.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22

Spinning. wheels are not altogether
things Of the past. Go into Cornwall OF
Wales or 70 the Scotch Highlands and
Won win find plenty Of cottages where
the spinRinv.wheel il NJ mnch . piere
of useful household furniture a. th'
scru bbing bsns and the kitchen broom
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22
NOTICE.

Notice il hereby given that neither the
Blind Goddess mining claim. sitnsted in
In1ian Secret mining district, Mohave
county, Arizona Territory. nor its owners
will be responsible for any labor per-
formed for. or debts contracted by any
lessees Of said mining claim.
H. p. EWING,
50 8. W. WEST.
K,nvmsn, Arizona, October 18th, 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22
We WANT YOU

TO act ~ our agent. We furnish an expepsiye
outhi aud all yon need free. II costs nothing tn
try the business. We viii trra, YOU well. aud
help you to earn ten time. ordinart wages Bo,h
sexes OF all ages can live Al home and work In
can earn great deal Of money. Man, huy. p,n,l,.
Two Hundred Dollars u Month No elias. OF
people III tue world are making 80 much money
W'hont capital "a tho>r NJ work for us Busip...
any other offered 10 agents. lou hay, n cl,',,
neid, WIN u" coini" 'tiph We equip YOU wifi
everything. and supply printed direction. ,,,,
oegnher, which. u oi,"' I'd faithfully. will bring
more money than vii aHy other bu u.inc.. Ia
prove your pr"sp"ri. WIS Hoty you can do -,
EASILY aud surely ~ work for ns. R-ssonnbIe
industry onlr necessary for absoju,. suec.."
a,hp"is, circular giving every particular /, sen,
iree !" a''' Delay no, In sending for II.
GEORGE sTINsON 4 co.
Box No. SSS. Portland. Ne
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22

K,ngmsn, Arizona, October 18th, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-25
The Doyer-CaIais Tunnel.

The project for a submarine tunnel be-
tween England and France is to be re-
vived. Mr.. GLADSTONE is reported as
favorable TO bill for that purpose. 1t is
believed the Commons viii pass it but
that it will run against an immovable
snag in the House OF Lords. 1t is not
sure, however, that it will succeed in
either House. GLADsToNB's support can
only be viewed as his individual help. 1t
will not be party question, for it is not
a government scheme, but permissive
measure for private undertaking.
Whoever has taken the trip from Dover
to Calais or from Newhaven to DIeppe, or
crossed the channel from any point to
Boulogne, knows something of the ex-
aggerated anal de n,er with which most
travellers are there afflicted. The short,
choppy seas and the rolling pitching boats
form combination which weak stomachs
find impossible to resist. That brief
journey is therefore. usually, the very es-
I sence OF discomfort.
tunnel under the channel would not
be so formidable an undertaking as at
first glance appears. 1t would be for the
greater part only boring through chalk,
which would form the body of its own
arches without the necessity of using
brick or stone. With the improvements
in modern engineering it would not be SO
great a venture as the tunnel under the
Thames was at the time of its inception.
There appears to be nothing material in
the way of its accomplishment.
The chief obstacle to the project is the
notion that many people in Great Britain
entertain OF the danger OF French inva-
sion. That is an old English scare. It
has long since fed from the minds OF
those who move with the times and live
in the present instead of the past. But
the conservative spirit which governs
many who are of the classes represented
in the House of Peers, fosters the reten-
ton OF those old notions which make
JOHN BULL ordinarily slow person to
move.
OF course it would be easier for France
to forward troops to England by rail
through tunnel than by vessels across
the channel. But the means to stop such
an invasion could be made just as much
more effective, and so the chances would
at least be even, il not much better on
the British than on the French side.
The tunnel viii at some time be built.
The money can soon be raised; it only
lacks the authority OF Parliament, and
that VIII one day be secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-25
Railroad Rates.

The trouble in Sewer and adjoining
counties over the Rio Grande Western
rates continues. One of the pressing
grievances Just now is the rates required
of passengers to Salt Lake during the
coming conference and temple services.
It is complained that the published list
shows big advance OF rates for return
tickets over those for excursions last sum-
mer. On such trips fewer passengers
were carried and yet lower prices were
charged for transportation.
The people talk of going by wagon to
Juab and taking train there to Salt Lake
by the Union Pacific, and claim that they
can save in the aggregate many thousands
of dollars by the change of route. If the
weather is good and the roads are i'm
proved there may be something in it,
but if there is no improvement in these
respects it is not likely that the plan will
work very well.
We again suggest the propriety OF a
conference between representative men
from those regions and the railroad offic-
ials. It is quite possible that by mutual
explanations an arrangement can be eff
fected which will be satisfactory to all
parties concerned. We do not dispute
the justice OF the complaints, we merely
desire TO see the cause OF them removed
and to have that effected in the most eff
fectual and agreeable manner that is pos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-25
A Sanitary Subject.


The city health commissioner has re-
newed his endeavors to establish the dry
earth system of sanitation, and will pre-
sent an ordinance to the city council to
that effect. That system has been advo-
Gated for many years by some Of the pa
pers of this city. 1t is no new thing and
there is nothing about it in the nature of
an experiment.
Dry earth is NATURES deodorizer. You
can take the contents of the most often
siye cesspool and deprive the matter OF all
ordor by sufficient application of dry
earth. Focal matter thus treated be-
comes perfectly harmless both as to scent
and as to health. Dry earth sanitation is
the simplest and the most perfect OF all
plans for that purpose.
In those portions Of the city that are
outside OF the sewerage districts, provi-
sion should be made by ordinance for the
filing up Of the vaults now in use, and
the substitution of movable box on the
surface Of the ground which can be
readily drawn from outhouses and emp
tied. Another box containing dry earth
1t is far better and safer than ashes-and
a small hand-shovel wherewith to sprinkle
with dust all deposits in the box first
mentioned, are all that is necessary to
provide for the abolition of a great
nuisance at very small expense. The en-
forcement of the ordinance recurring
these arrangements should be placed in
the hands OF the sanitary inspector and
his deputies.
There is no need to require the work of
abolishing the present vaults to be done by
any public officer; that will only provide
fees Tor some functionary at the expense
of the property owner. II the work is
done 20 the satisfaction of the sanitary
inspector, that is all that will be neces-
sary. And the proposition to require
permit for the construction of an earth
closet is OF the same character. There is
no need for it. Every clubhouse should be
provided with that which is required by
ordinance, and penalty exacted for non
compliance. But to require people to ask
permission to do something the law COM
pels them to do is absurd and unnecessary.
If the contents Of the dry earth deposit
boxes are to be removed by the city officers
the expense should be borne by the city.
But there is no absolute need for that.
The occupier of the premises, in cases
where there is adjacent land for garden
purposes, can use the material for fertil-
izing the soil without harm to anybody.
So that the matter is removed when nee
essary and the premises are kept in a con-
dition satisfactory to the proper inspec-
tor, there is no use in requiring the work
OF removal to be done by a public officer.
But ii this is thought advisable it should
be public work at the public expense.
This may be az unsayory subject but it
is one that is necessary to touch upon.
AS soon as the lingering winter weather
subsidies, we will have such warmth as
will render rigorous sanitary measure
absolutely necessary to the public health
and convenience. The plan now sugges-