davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-16
payment Of all deposits made in such

Under the proposed bill for the benefit
OF national banks, on depositing 500, 900
in bonds in the United States treasury,
the banker would have received 800 900
in bank notes. The 100000 in bonds
deposited In the treasury would draw
interest at the rate Of 1900 per year, yet
for every dollar represented by the bonds
the treasury would have issued 10 the
bank dollar in money. Where before
deposlting his bonds, the banker had
but one dollar he would then have two
dollars. He would have 100000 in the
vaults OF the treasury drawing interest
at the rate Of $4,000 per year, 100000 in
money which he could lend at any rate
Of interest he might be aole TO secure.
His bonds in the treasury would have
practically cost him nothing AS every
dollar they represented would he returned
to him On HIS 100000 in bonds he
would pay no taxes, and on the $l00,00O
issued him under this law he would pay
no taxes. Yet, where before he wouid
have out 100000 on which he could
draw interest, he would in this way have
100000 on which he would draw interest
In effect and in fact, the law would be
merely paying to the money lender
premium Of 1900 annually to engage
in money lending. II would be the
creation Of moneyed class into whose
hands would be given the control of the
money Of the nation. With the des
trnction Of silver AZ a money metal the
only manner in which the currency OF
the nation could be increased would be
by the small annual production OF gold
for which the entire world is striving,
or through the issue of more oAnk note,
II every ounce OF gold annu .lly produced
is coined il means AN addition OF less
than five cents per capita 10 the. worlds
population. With the constant increase
in population this five cents would room
shrink to AN infnitismal amount, and ON
the generosity and mercy Of such banks
the nation would have 10 depend Tor the
finances on which To conduct It's business.
What the generosity and mercy vi such
banks are, has been already demon-
strAted. In the South and ia the Wesl
the farmer has seen hIs cotton, h > wheat
and his fruit rot on the gronnd, because
these banks openly declare th 1t they
wonld not advance money TO either har.
vest or market such product until the
Sherman Act was repealed, while mer
chants q d manufacturers have failed
by the thousands, through the same
coercion and oppression of The money
lenders seeking the destruction OF silver.
1t has been this pressure--ihis putting
on Of the thumb screws-'hat will force
the Senators of the United States to jJin
in the repeal OF the Sherman Act. and
so long az the people " the nation per
sist in ignoring their own rights and
interests by supporting the Republican
and Democratic parties this oppression
OF the masses for the ,neit of the
moneyed classes will grow until it ends
in either revolution or the astahli- hment
OF peonage Of those whose gre It crime
is their poverty.
BUCKEY O'NEILL
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-16
Kingman. April 5'h, 1893.

Among the incidents OF childhood that
stand gu, in bold relief, as our memory
reverts to the days when We were young,
none are more prominent than severe
sickness. The young mother vividiy re.
members that u was Chsmbrrlain's g
Cough Remedy cured her oi cronp, and
in turn administers it to her own off
spring and always with the best results.
For sale by H. II. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-16
HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE
FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSN.
San Francisco, Cal.
FOR FIVE CENTS Per DAY

VIII pay you, according 70 the hazard ofyour
occupalion, from o.. OO 10 e2j. 90 week when
una lie to work through being accidentally hurt:
will pay your family. y You are aeci-
dentay killed, o eos. 90 to $4,000
will pay you $50 90 week. when you are
sick and unable to work. Will pay 500. 90 for
your funeral expenses. IL you lose a hand and
foot or both feet or 10th hands, il will pay you
St3s. 90 10 1s34.OO.
IF INSURED, you cannot lose ALL YOUR
INCOME when you are SICK or DISABLED
BY ACCIDENT.
ABsOLUTE PROTECTION to the member
upon paving $500 life membership fee and
dues of 81. 30 per month.
The FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION Is
Pre-. eminently thep argest and Strongest ae-
tident and Health Association in the United
states.
1T HAS 90. 900. 90 cash deposits with the
States Of California and Missouri, which, together
with an ample Reserve Fund and large assets,
make its certificate an absolute guarantee OF the
solidity Of its protection 10 its members.
Reliable Agents Wanted. Write
J. l.. N. hHETTERLEY,
Secretary and General Manager.
San FvaueisrO, Cal
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-16
For Safe.

In Weaver district. one Bryant mill,
one rock breaker, two fat boats, 40 feet
in length by II feet wide, each, shafting,
betting, blacksmith tools, etc, will he
sold cheap for cash This machinery
has not been used over week. Apply TO
HARVEY HUBS,
Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-16
For Bronchitis

81 never realized the good OF Q medL
cine so much as | have In the last few
months, during which time 1 have suf-
fered intensely from pneumonia, followed
by bronchitis. After trying various rem
edies without benefit, began the use Of
Ayers Cherry PectOral. and the effect
has been marvellous, single dose re-
lieving me of choking, and securing a
good nights rest"-T. A. Higginbotham,
Gen. Store, Long Mountain, Va.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-16
NOTICE.
KINGMAN, April lsi.

KISGMAN. April lst.
Notice is hereby given that the Night
lawk mine or the owners thereof will not
,e responsible for any debts contracted
" the contractors or lessees thereon.
If. GEORGE Bowers.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neither the
FL Dorado mine, situated in Gold Basin
mining district, Mohave county. nor the
undersigned will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the lessees OF said
mine.
H. s. LUBBOCK.
MARY l.. ELAN
Kinvman ApriI 5tb, 1898 23tf
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-16
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI

Prepared by DIR. J. c. Aver Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; siI bottIes,t ,t5.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-16
Lung Trouble

"For more than twenty-five years, I
was sufferer from lung trouble, attend
ed with coughing so severe at times as to
cause hemorrhage, the par0xysms fire.
quently lasting three or four hours.
was induced to try Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, aud after taking four bottles. was
thoroughly cured. can confidently
recommend this medicine. .v-Franz Hof-
mann, Clay Centre, KaDs.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-16
La Grippe

Last Spring was taken down with Ia
grippe. At times was completely pros
trated, and so difficult was my breathing
that my breath seemed as II confined In
an iron cage. / procured bottle Of
Ayers Cherry PectOral. and no sooner
had began taking 1t than relief fol-
lowed. I c,dld not believe that the ef-
feet would be so rapid."-W. H.Williams,
Cook City, s. Oak.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
What German Boys Drink.

German boys who work in the open air
all day long every day in The year except
school days get very thirsty, of course.
and must drink great deal. The Ger
man mothers, to keep their boys well and
hardy, are very expert in making nour-
ishing drinks for them. Honeyade is the
favorite outdoor drink for German boys.
It is made in this way: An ounce Of
ginger is boiled for an hour in 2 quarts
Of water. Then quarts of cold water,
pound of sugar, an ounce of lime juice
and 2 ounces Of clear sweet honey are
added. When all is cold, the white of an
egg is whipped in and a lemon is squeezed
over the honeyade jar. The sturdy lit
tie Germans are allowed to drink their
weight, as the saying is, Of this. -Se-
lected.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

buttons of money. The fact that $50, 900
was pledged in one afternoon of this year
Of financial depression shows that the
Alliance folk are neither poor nor close.
listed.
have before me as write an account
of the first camp meeting held in Della
ware in 1905, and Of a number of other
camp meetings held in the vicinity Of
New York the same year. The Delaware
camp meeting was opened every morning
at 5 by the blowing of trumpets, trump
cts sounded again at 8 for preaching, at
p. m. for preaching and at again.
sFrom time to time" writes chroni.
cler of that day, s'scores were struck to
the ground, part Of whom appeared
lifeless; others in agonies crying with
the most lamentable anguish to God fol-
mercy, others finding peace and shouting
praises and glory to God, while happy
believers in ecstacies of joy and gladness
were mingling their tears and voices in
praises and halleluiahs to God and the
Lamb" The crowds, the writer says,
were very orderly, but "there were seven
justices of the peace and seven consta.
bles and two sheriffs, together with a
large guard of men, constantly on the
ground, so that any person or persons
who might have been disposed to dis
turb or breed disorder were kept in awe
or terror"
Perhaps the camp meetings Of these
times that differ most from the original
sort are those held by the Salvation
Army. The uniforms Of the men and
women, the beating of drums and Gym
balls and the sound of wind instruments
are features that would have been re-
garded with horror by the Methodists
who used to hold camp meetings at The
Hook when I was boy.
In the south, camp meetings are largely
left to the negroes. With the colored
brethren and sisters the woody gather
ings are truly seasons Of refreshing and
awakening. 1t is at camp meeting time
that the emotional and musical qualities
of the colored race have widest oppor-
tunity for exercise. Here is sample
verse from one of the most popular camp
meeting hymns:
oh! how I'll shout when git home!
Doan' yo' feel like crossin ober?
He can create, an he destroy
Doan' yo' feel like crossin ober?
Roll Jordan, roll! Roll, Jordan, ROLL
All things considered, camp meetings
are among the most picturesque features
OF American life. May each sort -four
ish as long as the republic stands, from
Chautauqua and Ocean Grove to those
held by the Salvationists at The Hook
and the negro meetings at Gravely Hill
I. D. MARSHALL.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
THE DAILY PRESS
Can always be found at the periodical
stores of:

John qh 3lshf,n'a 1 % Congress street
A. B. Merrill, PAT :.
w F. Goold 4O5 !"
n G. Fessenden, 484
w. H. Jewett. 5O4 g
G. Dasilva, 221 Spring street.
]. ]. Beardworth. 81 India street.
P. Fl. Erskine. 43 Middle street.
j. w. Peterson, Exchange street.
j. y. Hernandy, 125 Commercial street.
A. G. Todd Co., Cor. Commercial and Park
w. A. Golden, rs Exchange street.
Wheeler & West, 90 and SO Commercial
q. DaSylva, 100 Bracket street.
G.. Hamilton, 645 Congress street.
John H. Allen, 3S11a Congress street.
Dennet, the Florist, $50 Congress street.
jill York. so Portland Pier.
G. S. Hodsdon. 1914 Portland street.
f. A. Jellison, $50 Congress street.
T. NJ Glendening, Long Island.
II. L. Bracket. Peaks Island.
Also at the newstands in the Falmouth
Trunk and Union Depots 1t can also. be OBJ
tanned of Chisholm Bros, agents on all trains
of the Maine Central. Grand Trunk and Port
land g. Rochester railroads and of agents on al
The PRESS can also be found at the following
places outside OF the city:
AIfred-J. M. Akers.
Augusta--J. r. Pierce,
Bath-John o. Shaw.
Berlin Falls, y. He. S. Clark.
BetheIG. R. Wiley
Biddeford-A. M. Durham.
W. T. Bardsley.
Brunswick~F. P. Shaw.
Camden-Fred Lewis.
Cumberland. Mills-H. G. Starr.
Deering-S. s. Morrill,
Fairheld-E. 81. Evans.
Farmington-H. z. White Co.
Fryeburg-F. /, Mark.
Gorham-Irish & Coburn.
N. HIS. NJ. Leavitt
Kennebunk-J. H. Otis:
Kennebunkport-C. E: Miller.
J. M. Fernald.
Mechanic Falls-Merrill Denning.
Norway-F. P. Stone.
Kimball & Williamson.
Old Orchard-Geo E. Fogg.
EtshnonalssS; e. A News Co.
R. II. Durham.
Rumiord Falls-J. FL. WardweM
Saco-H. B. Hendricks s. Co.
SANFORD +. F. i Ra Wingate.
skowhsgan- 3 Buck.
South Parls--F. A. Shurtleff..
South Windham-J. w. Read.
South Paris-A. M. Gerry.
Springvale-C. q: Pierce.
Thomaston-E Walsh.
Vinal Haven-A. B. Vinal
Waldoboro-Geo. Bliss.
Waterville-W. D. Spalding.
Westbrook-W B. Boothby.
West Falmouth--A. s. Moves
Woodfords-Chapman Wyman
Yarmoutl1-Chas. Blake.
Persons having any. difficulty IN obtaining
papers at any Of these places will confer favor
by reporting thematter to this ofhoe at once
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

two railroads were built that crossed at
The Hook and stock company was
formed which purchased the ground and
advertised that they might be leased by
any organization that would pay for
them for out of door meetings. The
season was heightened until it now lasts
two months, and the camp meetings of
the temperance people, the Christian
Scientists, the Salvation Army and l
don't know how many other organiza-
tions besides the Methodists, are held in
rotation. In place of the canvas tents
tof earlier times there are now painted
wooden cottages. Instead of the pitch
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
The Gulf Stream.

Three miles per hour is about the aver.
age of the gulf stream, though at GER
tain places il attains speed of not less
than "a miles an hour. In the Yucatan
channel, for instance, where it is 90
miles wide and 1000 fathoms deep, the
current is not over the fourth of milo
an hour. In the straits of Bemini the
current is 90 rapid that the phosphores.
cent glow gives the whole the appear.
ance of being sheet Of flames.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

pine knot fires on raised platforms cleo
trio lights glow among the trees at night.
The preachers rough board stand has
given way to pagoda with jig saw
Communications. There are big summer
boarding houses, and a camp meeting
bakery, and butcher shop, and the grove
is cut up into lots by narrow streets, and
the lots have proved to be an excellent
land speculation. There is a high board
fence about the grounds, too, and ''box
Office and some of the organizations
admit you only after you have paid
money.
Ocean Grove and Chautauqua and
many of the summer schools of today
are merely highly developed camp meet
ings. Ocean Grove has developed along
one line and Chautauqua and the sum-
mer schools along another. Camp meet.
ings of the fervid sort have not by any
means died out as the more staid variety
has come in, even in the vicinity of the
big cities. / know of Free Methodist
camp meeting that was held this sum-
mer in quite as primitive fashion as the
old time meetings at The Hook, even to
the lights, which were furnished by
burning pine knots in old iron kettles
hung from wooden arms nailed to trees.
The Methodist camp meeting at Sing
Sing held it's sixty-second annual ses-
sions this year and was very largely
attended The New York newspapers
gave it much attention and reported
seasons that We'd in fervor with the live
lest of the past. The camp ground at
OLD Orchard, Me-, is as well appointed
as any in the country. and the meetings
held there this season have been inter-
esting and diversified. The meetings of
the Christian Alliance attracted more
attention from the newspapers than any
other held on these grounds. They were
in charge of Rev. DR.. Simpson, and an
important feature was the healing OF
the sick.
You may perhaps doubt the genuine
ness of the reported cures, but the daily
attendants upon the meetings did not
and do not. They say that they know
whereof they speak and claim that 'sthe
healing of the sick, the casting out OF
devils, the coming Of the Holy Spirit
with great power, all occur at Old
Orchard during each session of their
meetings." But these things do not hap
pen because Of faith alone-they must
be accompanied by the hardest sort OF
work, and there must be ample contri-
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
FOR SATuE.
ELMWNND FARM.

EORMERLY the residence of Col Samuel
IL Stephenson in Gorham, Me-, seven miles
from Portland and one mile from the new and
thriving City of Westbrook; ten minutes car
riage drive from schools, churches, libraries
and steam and electric cars. This farm con-
tains about 80 acres of good land conveniently
divided into pasture. tillage and wood land
The Stroudwater river forms the southern
boddndaar and there Is an ample supply Of hard
ings consist of two story frame dwelling
house with ell, stable and two barns all III
tolerable repair, On this same soil in former
the ancestors of the poet Longfel1ow. VIII be
sold to close an estate. For particulars call
upon or address F. M. RAY, 80 Exchange ST.,
Portland, Me. aug2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

be- and Eastport twenty feet; at st.
John, from twenty-four to thirty feet;
at Moncton. on the bend of the Petitcodiac
seventy feet: while the distance between
high and low water mark on the Cobe
guild river is twelve miles-the river ac-
tually being twelve miles longer at high
than at low water Vessels can be run
up so far on the food, III this river and
in the Avon, that the ebb will leave
them high and dry for sixteen hours, SO
that they can be repaired between the
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
Great rides of Che Bav of Fundav

I. Statistics regarding the tides in the Bay
of Fundy are SO startling as to seem al
most incredible. At Grand Manan the
fall is from twelve to fifteen feet; at Luz
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

II stable at South Norridgewock, Maine. It
is beautifully situated near the bank of the
KeNnebec river and is one of the best in that
thriving village Has all modern .convenien
beautiful summer residence. Address S. w.
THAXTER, Portland, Me-, or STEPHEN
FROTHINGHAM. NOrridgeMock, Me. 26-tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
OLD CAMP MEETINGS.
Picturesque Forms Of Worship in
GODS First Temples"

The Gatherings of Early Days Compared
with Those of the Present-From Pine
Knots to Electric Lights-Some Notable
Camp Meetings Described.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

1.-TWO first class rents in western part of the
il city. Can buy carpets, range and fixtures
at low figure ii desired. A good chance
where one wants to set up housekeeping. Price
$25 month. ENQUIRE Il Hill street. 29-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

FTyO LET-Seven very desirable rooms; in
i thorough order with modern convenien-
caS. 210 HIGH St. BOIL
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

no LET-On Commercial Wharf, Store for
i merry occupied by the late c. P. Ingr aham
and lately by Cushing & Mckinney; and store
next to steps on the said wharf, lately occupied
by Mr.. Boothby Also store on Commercial
street lately occupied by C. w. Belknap & Son.
Enquire of B. w. JONES, 95 Commercial street.
mar8-tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castorias

In the Catskills: New Yorker-I suppose it
is very healthy out here in these mountains?
Farmer, -Yaas, it's the healtiest place in the
hull country. 1t don't take no time for a per-
son to get to be a hundred years old.-Texas
SiftingS
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

ITO LET.-A small stable, with box stall, and
i carriage-house, at 2O3 Franklin street. Ad-
dress ''S'' Press Office, ity." diff
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

ITO LET-A superior rent on ground floor,
i with chambers, opposite lincoln Park
Is in thorough order gas and Sebago; $21.00.
Apply to LOCKE & LOCKE, $50 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

HEN I was a
boy, I used to
spend a part of
every summer at
my grandfather's
farm. He lived
not Rr from a
village in central
New York that
shall be named
here only what
the villagers and
the hardy folk
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

ITO LET-A desirable rent of rooms sunny
Il and pleasant Will sell some furniture
and carpets if desired. 10 Henry street. off
Deering street. Bill
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

TEyO LET-The lower tenement in house Al
i Warren street, rooms the sole use of
large dry cellar, a very convenient rent S13
month Also the upper tenement in house 81
Warren street. rooms, sunny slightly and con-
yenient; house built last year; $14 per month";
Inquire of I. B. PERCY, 141 Commercial st.
3O-l
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

DOARD--A few more boarders wanted
ID through September and October. Fine
mountain scenery. vegetables, fruit and cream.
Reduced rates. Address C. F. IRISH. Hillside
Farm, So. Bridgton, Maine. 25-2
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

Considerable Tommy.-The boys have been
making great deal of noise and at last their
father appears with a strap, and, Selling Tom
N.Y. begins to thrash him.
Don't wear yourself out father" says Tom
N.Y. remember that Billy and Johnny have to
get some too."-Texas Siftings.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

MONEY TO LOAN-On first or second
Wl mortgages on real estate, life insurance
policies, notes or any good collateral. Inquire
l. P. BUTLER. real estate 80 Exchange ST.,
Portland Telephone 625-3. augS-4
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
FoR SALE.

Six thoroughbred Holstein Freisian cows
and one bull OF the same breed also thorough
bred. The cows are very large and fine, one of
the best herds in New England.
S. B. SHEPARD,
Pine Park Farm, Groveville, Maine.
aug26 d4w%
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

Susie's mother sent her to the shoe store the
other day for some shoe strings. The little girl
tipped the door latch and slowly walked up to
the proprietor.
Mamma sent me down for a pair of shoe
strings" and Susie fingered her money nervous
latter turned to bunch of strings upon the
wall and began to pull a couple out. Then he
stopped.
"How long does she want them?"
Susie looked fiustered. 81 don't know, but
I think mamma wants them to keep."-The
Wasp.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
ISLAND COTTAGERS.

IF you wish Clock of any kind for your ISL
il and home l should be pleased to show you
a fine line. all prices, 99c. up, all warrantsd.
mav22tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

EOR SALE-The Perfect Filter. If you wan,
Il good health drink pure water. and If YOU
want pure water. use the Perfect Filter. The
Filters are receiving the highest Communications
wherever they are used. For sale by A. r.
ALEXANDER, % Monument Square.
Mar 27 If
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

MONEY TO LOAN-On 1st and End mort
Nl cages on real estate, life insurance poll
cies when three years old and over, and any
Secured spo and notes at fair ds
count. w. p CARR. Room 6, Oxford Build
ing End floor 1856 Middle street. 1874
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

TWO LET-Half of double house, conven-
Il lent sunny tenement of nine rooms. on
$40 per month"; Inquire Of LINUS SEELY
at tile house. Bill
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

$50 Mr.. Henpeck has run off and left
his wife"
II don't blame him. guess he got
tired of being bossed."
s'It can't be that. He ran off with the
cook."-Life.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
WATCH REPAIRING.
BOARD.

DOOMS-Furnished or unfinished room
HI one or two gentlemen; partial board if de-
sired; Bramhall street. Inquire at Hollands
Drug Store. corner Grove and Congrhss streets.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

OOMS TO LET-In Rines Building, suita-
IL BILE for dress makers, clubs or business
men; also lower tenement at No. 81 Wilmot
street. Apply to RINES BROS. IL
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
TO LET.

THO LET-For private family or boarding
Il house. The finely located desirable
conveniences. H. H. SHAW, 1874 to 100
Middle st. Al
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

TV,O LET-A tenement of of eight rooms with
Il bath, In western part OF the city. Inquire
at Cushman ST., or N. s. GARDINER, Oxford
building 2-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
LOST AND FOUND.

r OsT-Between High street and Vernon
- Court OH Congress street. pocket-book
containing $3.50, a latoh-key watch-key, and
papers valuable to owner only. The finder
will please return to MRS. E. W. PORTER, 5
Green street, city, and receive reward. Bill
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

Ponds Extract, the household remedy for
cuts, burns, bruises, ETC., cures Pain and in
fiammation like a charm. Auoid any spurious
i3nifnfi0ue
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

WANTED-To call at your store or house
iron, rubberS, bottles, metals Of all kinds. II
you have any of tho above please drop me
postal Address G. B. WISH, 1G9 Green
street. city. HIN