davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08
M. 2S1.
Application f"r y Pst~.t.
(First Insertion March 4th.-i0w
W. 3. LAND OFFICE, Prescott.
Ks,hrnorv 9th

W. s. LAND OFFICE, Prescott.
February 9th, ls.3
Notice is hereby givel that Henry schacfcr
whose pOstoffce address IL kingman, Mohave
county, Arizoaa, has this day fled his appli-
cation for a pateLt for fifteen hundred {l!00)
linear feet OF the Southern ride mine or vei.i
bearing precious metals with surface ground
six hundred t60u feet Ia width and mill site
situated Ia Gold Basia mining district. County
of Mohave, aad territory of Arzoua, add
designated by the field notes and Official plat
and B, said survey No. 1884 being as follows.
to wit: Southern Pride lode.
Beginning at Initial mon Identical with loc.
mon, pine. post f. long. ins. sqr., set III
1-lo34 a, wheice stone mon. on north cad cen.
ter OF Josephine mi .ie bears 9. 90 45 W. 70 IT,
Stake 5 1925 bears 9. $50 50'E. 1916 feet
yucca ins. diam blazed aud marked B. D.
81 ioSs S w. % var i4s 2o Z 800 r. .es to stake "a
west boundary line OF claim. identical with
loc, mon pine ,. 1t #. long, 4 ins. sqr.. set
~ f. in ground: with mound TO- Of stones marked
aud marked b. T. 21034 A bears 8. ?gs 40 Y.
"a Il. Thence g. sos 10 w. SO #. TO stake 8.
Identical with location monument. pine post
mauna =, e. Stone @ Market wSsnee T,h
min. mon No. 1. g. b. N. d., bears 8. 30 49, W.
24454 IT,, yucca ins. diam. blazed aud marked
,. 7, Ic34 4 bears 3. 81. 40 w. n u. Thence
mon, cedar pole 5 II long, 3 ins. diam. III
II. in ground with mound of stone marked
1904 A, whence yucca ms diam. blazed and
marked B. 7. 4lo$4 A, bears 3. age TO- z. SIS IT,
Thence N. 50a TO- z. 1900 TO stake s. Did not
hnd location mon. A pine post4 #. long, 4
ins. diam, IN II. In ground with mound OF
stone. marked 5-1o34 A. whence yucca s ins
diam. blazed and marked b. r. 5-i034 A bears
y. 81 So W. 43.5 #. Thence N. 39r So W. 300 f.
to center of vein. 600 to stake s, identical
with loc. mon. A pine post 4 II. long, ins.
sqr, III f. in ground with mound OF stone
marked 6-10A A, whence top OF smokpsiack
of Gold Basin mill, bears N. 70o 50 4. about 4
miles Yucca s ins. diam, blazed aud marked
B. r. 6-1034 A, bears 8. 5S' 20 W. "a II. Thence
8. 50e 1V w. 1850 II. to stake 2-l0A A. on west
boundary line OF claim. Total area OF Southern
Pride lode %. .66 acres
Survey No. 1904 b. Southern Pride mill-site
Beginning at cor. No. ], identical with loc
cor. a pine post II. long, ins. sqr., ~ r.
In ground, with mound of stone marked i-103I
B.. whence yucca ins. diam. blazed and
marked B. T. 1-1o34 B., bears 8 s2e So W. ~ H.
Thence 8. 11e w. $50 TO corner No, q identi-
cal with loc. mon. q pine post n. long, ins.
sqr-. IL y 10 ground with mound OF stone
marked 2l034 B., whence u. 8. min. mon
No. q G. B. M. d., bears g. 2lo Il. 721 II. Stake
1904 A bears AZ 15' f. Is 30 feet, yuccs
inches diameter, blazed and marked b T.
2-1034 B, bears N. 63s 40 w. II feet Thence g.
79s r $50 feet TO corner No. 8. identical with
location corner. a pine post feet long.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08
Choleriae in Philadelphia.

Swickly, Penn: We had an epidemic
Of Cholerine. ~ onr phvscisns called il,
in this place lately and made great
hit with ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhsa Remedy. sod fonr
dozen bottles Of it in one week and have
since sold nearly gross. This Remedy
did the work and was big advertise
ment for me. Several persons who had
been troubled with diarrhea for two or
three weeks we're cnred by few doses OF
this medicine. p. P. KNAPP, Pb. q.
25 and so cent bottles for s,le by
H. H. Watkins,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08
Shorir. safe.
Mshavs Miner Publishing Col
By John Mulligan. Treas.

Mshave Miner Publishing Col
By John Mulligan. Treas
w.
Kingman Silver Mining Co.
Bv y. Mason, agent.
BY virture Of an ex,snti m iss ,ei m. II
the Justice court If ,hs kinrma precinct
County II Mohave, Of the Territory of
Arizona. wherein The Moh.ve Min~r Pub.
fishing Company plaintiff, AID The KING
man Silver Mining Company. deienAant
upon /. judgment rendered the 7th day OF
November, 1892 for the snm Of forty sever
ard 5.l0O dollars, Uai.sd St,tes g'ld coin.
besides cost AMI intsrsst. have tn day
levied upon all the right, title, cl ,im NJ d
interest Of said defend ,nf. Kingm m Silver
Mining Conpsn,. II. in and to the follow
ing described ieai estate trwi TIL Vt oer-
tain mine or mimi. claim situated ab mt
o and one half miles cas-. IT the town If
Cerb.t in the Wall ,pai mining district.
County Of Mohave, Territory IT Ariznn,.
and known as the 49, mine. Tie loo,tion
notice whereof is duly recorded in ok d.,
page 378, mining records of Mohavs ooun-
ty, reference IL hereby had to above rec.
ords for more perfe-t description.
Public notics - he -ebv given that
will, On Wednesday. the dfth day of Apr
1888. at $50 O'Clock. p. N. Of said day. in
front Of the Court Honse doIr Of the
County Of Mohtv-, sell vt public auction
for United States gold coin, all the right.
titla claim and lDtsrest Of and defend ant
The Kinomsn Silver Mining Company. of
in and to the above described proper y, or
90 much thereof ~ may De necessary TO
raise sufficien. to satisfy sid judgment.
with interest and costs, etc.. - the highest
and best bidder.
JAMES ROSBOROUGH,
Sheriff Of Mob ave County.
The above sale In hereby postponed n : !
May Goth. 1893.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08

Mr.. Lsbrouch says women shonld pro-
po-e il ihev want 10, and Ward McAIlis-
ter says they shonld not. The latter sdd-
and il seems very reasonable. "ihaf
rs long a. men have any desire to get
married they will offer themselves. and
when they have ceased to care about
IN m.rrisge it won't help the women any to
propose"
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08

"ANTED SALESMAN FOR CALI
w f":nia wine *iOo per month aud ex-
penses, with chrnce frr advancement: com.
mission II prefer,ed; no experience r.quir
ed; address, inclosing s stamps. w A.
Vander"ook, rs wine department. Los An.
gel &, California.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08

The bones OF the whales that the Ger
man X User slaughtered in the North sea
last summer are to be turned into furni-
ture for the Norwegian boathouse at Pots
dam -Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08

A freight car thirty-six feet long has
been built Of steel in Manchester for the
Mexican Railway Company. 1t is said
to he no heavier than thirty four loot
wooden car and M hold Lesrly three
times ~ much
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08
BREON a LAMBERT.
Sale.

In Weaver district. one Brvarf mill.
one rock breaker, two fiat hna'4. ~ fe~s
In length hy IL feet vide. earh. shsf,irv,
betting. blacksmith tp,ls. .tc.. will ~
sold cheap for cash This marbire,y
has not been used overs week Ayply 10
HARVEY HuBBs,
Kirsmsn.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08
NOTICE.
KuanAN, April LIST.

KNaMAN, April LIST.
Notice ID hereby given that the Night
aawk mine or the owners thereof will not
De responsible for any debts contracted
~ the contractors or lessees thereon.
n. GEORGE BowERs.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08


GRAY hair 10 % common now" said u
barber III. day, that o. 'e wonders what
it comes from. Young men have it IN
prudasion, and Young women are very
prou when they have coiffnre in which
gray has prominent part. | attribute
prevalence of gray hair to frequent cut
ting and soap. The doctors speak of in
herent ten iencies and old women gable
Of esrlv piety. but soap and the BARRIER
d more toward taking color and strength
out Of hair than anything else. rhe
singing Of hair 10 done TO prevent the oils
from exhuding through the ends Of the
clipped hair, and singing is in this regard
better. But ammonia loaded soaps are
the worst factors Many persons use
ammonia when washing their heads, and
il enters into all shampoo mixtures. It
is also Nm ingredient Of most soaps. II
dries up tho ~ zip and robs the hair Of ell
IT'S moisture. That is where most Of the
gray hair Of to-day comes from.-The
Million.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08

For Constipation
Ayers PILE
For Dyspepsia
Ayers Pills
For BiIiousness
Ayers Pills
For Sick Headache
Ayers Pills
For Liver Complaint
Ayers PiIIs
For Jaundlce
Ayers Pills
For Loss Of Appetite
Ayers Pills
For rheumatism
Ayers PiIIs
For Colds
Ayers Pills
For Fevers
Ayers Pills
pssparsd By Dr.. J. c. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold By I'll DruGgisss.
Every Dose Effective
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08

The possibility Of the hoopskirt COM
ing again causes an electrician to sound
forth the following terrible warning: 1T
is y well.known fact that any metallic
wire IL brought near another wire carry
ing current OF electricity will have =
current induced in it. In y ciinolins
there 10 . considerable amount Of wire
aud il naturally follows that II the wesrer
comes near Nm electric light circuit
charge will be induced around her and
the hoop-skirt will become living, seeth.
ing msss Of wrigglinx, sparkling electric
ity, and no one dare imagine what might
become Of the poor unfortunate within
II che hss the sang froid to come In the
n~ighborhood Of an electric light there
10 no telling the awful consequences that
might arise. The reason why the ancient
danes who donned the crinolines were
hot ruthlessly slaughtered 10y the thou.
sands 10 because there was no electricity
lying around loose in those days. San
Francisco Examiner.
The herald., 1893-07-15
BLED BY BLACKMAILERS
ALL PAIRS AGOG OVER A sENsA.
TIONAL SCANDAL.
Editor Buloz FIeeced of q stupendous
Sum of Money-Some of tho Best
Partisan Families implicated
in the Affair.

PARIS, July 14.-A great sensation
was caused in social and other circles
today by the expose of gang of black
mailers, who for long time have bled
M. Charles Buloz, editor of the Revue
des Deux Mondes, of an immense sum
OF money, said by some persons to
amount to the enormous sum of ETC.,
250,0OO. All the details of the scandal
have not been made public, but enough
is known to state that Buloz was prac-
ticallv ruined by acceding to the de-.
mards made upon him for money by
the blackmailers. They are said to be
men who moved and still move in good
society, and it is said some of the best
Partisan families will begrestly shocked
when the names of the conspirators
are made known. These men had for
accomplices diesolute women who car
ried on liasons with Buloz. The women
impaired to the man all the secrets OF
their relations with Buloz, and such
other matters concerning him as came
to them. Then the blackmailers would
write Buloz threatening to expose him.
Some time ago Buloz left the city and
has not since been seen. His wife 10 9
daughter of Prof. Richet, member o.
the academy OF sciences. She has en-
tered application for divorce. The mat.
ter is now in the hands of the police
who are looking for Buloz. The share
holders of the Revue des Deux Mondes
will hold meeting to consider the sit
uatiOn,
The herald., 1893-07-15
ALLISON ON FINANCE.

He Thinks the Repeal of the Sherman
Law Will Restore Confidence.
MINNEAPOLIS, July Ex-senator ALI.
con of Iowa, who is in the city, the guest
of Senator Washburn, said today: "The
present financial disturbances are due
largely to the fact that there is belief
that if we continue to purchase silver,
we must soon reach silver stan dard.
Added to this is the expansion of
credits and distrust OF the Democratic
policy on the currency and tariff.
The stoppage of the purchase of silver
will greatly aid in restoring confidence.
and we can easily maintain at gold par
all the silver we have. Silver bullion is
now far below the normal price, and il
will advance az soon as the policy regard
ing its use is more clearly defined, and
will eventually be restored to its old
status. The original intent of the law
was to Increase the circulating medium,
and it did go till recently. Now, how
ever, itshas the bad effect of causing the
boarding of gold and greenbacks, caus-
ing contraction; go probably it will be
repealed. e
The herald., 1893-07-15
Parsimonious Royalty.

The royal family of England is said to
be the most money loving of the princely
blood of Europe. The queen has accu-
mulated vast fortune from her savings,
and she pays her servants less than they
can get in any first class hotel. Her
daughter, the Princess Louise, inherits
this parsimonious spirit, and just now
the radical press of London is making
an outcry because the princess competed
with other sculptors for statue to the
queen and got the contract through royal
influence. The princess charged full
price for the work-$2, ,500-and exacted
$500 in advance. The poorer sculptors
had to stand aside. The Prince of Wales,
however, does not inherit the thrifty in
stinct. Ha wears 1000 pairs Of gloves a
year and buys them all from Denmark
instead of encouraging the home indus
try.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The herald., 1893-07-15
STRUCK BY A oYOLoNE.

Loss OF Life and Property 1T Saltwater,
Mtnnesota.
SALTWATER, Minn., July 14.-Shortly
after O'Clock this afternoon q cyclone
struck this city. doing great damage to
property, besides killing and injurins
a number of people.
The dead are: Win Anez, Sam Simon.
son.
The injured are: August Nelson,
Frank Erickson, Ole Westing, Sam
Stone, M. Durpris of Savannah, ILL.,,
George Robinson, Louis Stoltz. None
of the injured will die.
The weather was very sultry before
the storm and about o'clock the storm
clouds we're seen approaching from the
west and south. They met near the city
and Immediately after the storm de-
scended and tore a path 80 feet wide
through a large portion of the town.
Several buildings were completely de-
stroyed and much minor damage was
done.
MADISON, Wis, July 14.-A telegram
from Camp Douglas, where the First
regiment OF state is in camp, says ter
rife storm did great damage tonight. A
bolt of lightning struck in the quarters
of the Darlington company, killing two
and seriously iniuring two others.
The herald., 1893-07-15
THE BRAZILIAN REBELLION.
Conflicting Reports About the situatio
at Rio Grande.

Conflicting Reports About the Situation
at Rio Grande.
VALPARAISO, July 14.-News from Rio
Grande do Sui shows that Admiral Wan
denkolk, who has been threatening the
town, is in a dangerous situation. The
cruiser Republics, which was ordered to
protect the port, has reached the bar
outside the harbor, and it is believed
Wandenkolk's ship Jupiter and the
gunboat Camocin, which joined him. are
hemmed in where it will be difficult for
them to escape.
LONDON, July 14.-A private cable-
gram says the insurrection in Rio
Grande do Sui, Brazil. has been quelled
and the blockade of the city Of Rio
Grande by Admiral Wandenkolk raised.
The dispatch is not confirmed.
A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says: 1t
ia impossible to confirm the current re-
port that the insurgents have captured
Rio Grande. The government has sus-
pended the telegraph service.
WASHINGTON, July 14.--The depart
ment Of state is without information
further than that contained in the news
paper dispatches regarding the revolt in
Rio Grande do Sol. 1t is not believed
necessary to issue orders OBTAINING the
u. 8. s. Philadelphia at Rio de janet
ro, as Captain Parker has discretionary
power to remain for time if the emerg-
ency appears to justify it, but it is as
sumed that he will proceed on his voy-
age as soon as he has supplied the ship
with coal, in view OF the prevalence of
yellow fever on the Brazilian coast and
the necessity for her presence.
The herald., 1893-07-15
VAN HORNE INDICTED.
The Canadian Pacific President Cinched
by an American Grand Jury.

The Canadian Pacific President Cinchod
by an American Grand Jury.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The interstate
commerce commission confirm q repor!
from Tacoma, Wash., that President
Van Horne of the Canadian Pacidc, and
several local agents of the road, have
been indicted by the grand jury for vic.
lstions OF the interstate commerce act
in making q secret cut Of passenger
MONTREAL, July 13.-The news of the
indictments against President Van
Horne, charging him with violating the
interstate commerce law, created much
CONSERVATION in Canadian Pacific rail-
way circles. Van Horne has been spend
ing his vacation at St. Andrews, N. B.,
but he is expected in this city this after
noon. Vice President O'Shaughnessy
and other officials in position to talk
ON the subject, are also out of the city
and nothing could be learned of the
railroads side of the case.
Later-Preeident Van Horne of the
Canadian Pacific railway returned to
Montreal tonight. When told that q
warrant was issued by the United States
grand jury at Tacoma, on the charge of
violating the interstate commerce act,
he did not seem at al. alarmed and ridi-
culed the proceedings. He declared the
company is not guilty of any violation of
the act, and he will be ready whenever
called upon to produce the books of the
company in support of his assertion.
The herald., 1893-07-15
THE CORONADO TORTURER
Convicted on Second Trial and Fined
Twenty-fiv Dollars.

Convicted on Second Trial and Fined
Twenty-fiv Dollars.
SAN DIEGO, July 1.-THE second trial
of Edgar B. Vincent, the Coronado tor
turer, ended today in his conviction of
simple assault on Robert Marks. Judge
Puterbaugh, in passing sentence upon
the prisoner, took occasion to speak
harshly of the prosecuting witness,
Marks. who had improper relations
with Vlncent's niece, and who he
intimated was of class wholly unde-
sirable in any community. The judge
stated that he had closely observed the
actions of the prisoner during the trials
and was convinced that he was a man
who thought great deal of his family,
and this fact in great measure miti-
gated the circumstances of the assault.
The law, the judge added, provided a
penalty for simple assault of
a fine not to exceed 500 or impris-
onment for a period not to exceed three
months. In view of the kindness Marks
had always been accorded by the Vim
cent family, Judge Puterbaugh imposed
fine of but $25, or imprisonment in
the county Jail until the fine was paid,
at the rate of So per day. Vincent chose
the former alternative, and through his
attorney, Mr.. Callen, paid the fine and
was released.
The herald., 1893-07-15
A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT.

New York Banks Continue to Give Out
Cheerful Intelligence.
NEW York, July IA decided i'm
provement in the financial situat ion is
noted by the bankers. Banks are be-
ginning to retire clearing house certi6-
Gates, and it is believed this will con-
tinue. Banks are receiving large
amounts of currency from the country,
and there is noticeable de-
crease in the number of applications
by country banks for rediscounts.
Merchants and manufacturers reports
show they are in better condition than
could be hoped for, with indications of a
quick recovery.
The Central Pacific has declared the
regular semi-annual dividend of per
cent.
Money was easy at 4@6 per cent, and
clossd at 5 per cent.
Bar silver closed at 72 cents; Mexican
dollars at 80 cents. One hundred and
five thousand ounces of silver was sold
at 1904. London was good buyer
here.
The herald., 1893-07-15
FALL OF THR BAsrILE.


The Anniversary Of the Event Tamsiy
Celebrated in Paris.
PARIS, July 14.-Today was the 104th
anniversary of the fall of the bastile.
The anniversary is usually celebrated
with much rejoicing; today, however,
the fetes in Paris were t~-aa. and the
usual celebrations were conspicuous
through their absence. This was due
entirely to the feeling engendered by the
recent riots. The municipal council
upon which heretofore much of the ex-
pense of the celebrations has fallen,
took no part in the observation the
members OF the council, many OF whom,
| if not actually known as socialists, have
leanings in that direction, are still
sulky because of the government's
action in regard to the labor ex-
change, and the threats to dissolve their
body. In view of these conflicts the
council left the celebrations in the
hands of others, with the result that
the decorations were hardly worthy of
notice. The night illumination was
abandoned, and altogether the ami
versary was noticeable for its lack OF
observance.
The anarchists took advantage of the
day to post incendiary playcards; the
police were busy destroying these posters.
The anarchists made many threats of
what they intendsd doing today, going
go far as to say they would destroy the
city with fire. The authorities were
prepared for whatever overt acts they
might attempt. The fire brigade and
two regiments of troops were held in
readiness to fight fire or the anarchists
themselves.
The celebration this evening was quite
devoid of popular enthusiasm. Its
official nature was everywhere apparent.
The herald., 1893-07-15
THE SITUATION IN SAMOA.
Only Ono Practical Way Out OF the
Present Complications

Only One Practical Way Out OF the
Present Complications.
BERLIN, July 14.-The Vossische Zei-
tung says the only practicable way out
of the Samoan complications is to be
found in annexation by one Of the great
powers and the removal of the native
king and dignitaries. England is sug-
geated as the annexing power. 1t is re-
ported this evening that the signatures
powers have directed men-of-war to CO.
operate to restore order in Samoa.
WASHINGTON, July 14-The latest off,
cial reports from Samoa make no direct
reference to active hostilities, but do
state that serious complications have
arisan in connection with the admins
tration OF the tariff laws and the opera
tion of the land court, which ia bur-
dened with an almost inextricable
mass Of conflicting claims. These
reports have in measure prepared
the departments to give credence to the
unofficial reports of impending hostil-
tiles between Malietos and Mataafa. and
1t is felt desirable that the Philadelphia
should touch at Samoa at the earliest
possible date.
The herald., 1893-07-15
PASSED TO SECOND READING.
The German Army Bill kushss
Right Along
Herbert bismArsE IaAss q Speech
u Favor OF IL
TIE sunr ossst Aiso Sas~s o,see
lag AS cf Hssasslf ~ Lacking
uoras with oAprivi-Uprssr
In thu Retohstss.

By the Annotated Press.
BERLIN, July 14.-The army bill passed
second reading in the reichstsg today.
1t will pass third reading tomorrow.
During the debate Count Herbert Bis
marck made a speech that aroused great
interest. He declared that he was
satisfied with the adoption OF the bill,
though he was opposed to the two years.
service system, because the Socialists,
through the short term Of service. might
corrupt the army. The third year SER
vice would,eerve a. reformatory school.
This remark caused . great uproar.
which for time the president was un-
able to quell. Herr Won Kardoff ap-
pealed to the house to sustain the bar
against such . scandalous violation OF
the right of debate. The uproar finally
ceased and Caprivi followed Bismarck.
He said the two years system could be
carried through without the dangers
Count Herbert feared. Count Herbert
frequently interrupted the chancellor,
who at last appealed to the president,
and Count Herbert was called to order.
Herr Bebel, leader of the Social
Democrats, said in listening to Count
Herbert the house had heard the father
speaking through the son. The great
father had been unable to kill the social
democracy, and still less was the son
able to do so. With regard to
socialism permeating the army through
the two years service system, he could
tell the government that the permeation
had already been effected; from the
ranks upwards socialism had its adher-
ents. Bebel concluded: "We exist.
You will not be able to get rid Of US ex-
cept by killing u.s."
These remarks caused most decided
sensation.
Later in the day Count Herbert Bis
marck planted himself before the chan
cellor and said he desired to correct a
statement made by Caprivi. This gave
rise to another uproar, and the presi-
dent reminded the count that the article
on which he wished to comment had al
ready passed the house. The count re-
tired to his seat amid howls. Later he
apologized to the chancellor for irritat-
ing him by his Interruptions. Csprivi
bowed acceptance Of the apology.