davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
LOOK All EAD.

But do we Profit by Experience. Shall the
year, winch Is JUST opening Uyt rr us, ne repetl-
ton OF the past with its mi tax Its blunders, its
heartaches and It's failures A. We must Look
Ahead. How much time, wEst opportunities lost
what suffering endured by Sickness and Disease
that might have been avoided? Has not the very
disease which is the Burden of Your Lie really
Gained upon you so that tue past year Is A Loss,
or because you did not Look Ahead, or were not
ON Guard? Have you cont aCtea SOME new dis
ease which now threatens yUur future? The Journey
OF life Is beset with many disease To wreck your
Health and Happiness. Have you already en-
C0untefed them? Are you already one of the
victims? Have you found II In i'aJarrh, a. n
snmption. Dyspepsia, COnstip tIion. Piles,
Blood Poisoning, Female Weakness,
Nervous Uebility, Tumrr, CHucer, IndIges-
uou. Mn'aria, Skin Disease, IiCPr or X I'd
ney Tronb bles, Rheumatism, NeDrai gia or
Eczema?
oh! ) many stumble into the pitfalls OF disease
every year Frightend and Anxious at first,
but gradually CIV ing Up NiLh little struggle.
What al e You Going 70 40 Aboutit?
stop and tn NIX Don't give up D'n'J get to be
one OF the unfortunate ones" nOn't let your dis
ease become d. ep-seated and m OF your whole
life. Don't become one of hose Chronic In
yaIida who are aways talking about "whn u ed
to be" or "What they ght Huve dOne.o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. q. G. osaooD,
Lowell, Mass
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

Of Nebraska. An editorial in to-day's
Chicago Tribune entitled "Profit in Beet
Sugar Culture" which is too long to
quote, treats Of the subject in q similar
strain and ends by saying: "The in
duStry is paying one, and there is NO
more justice ip paying a bounty on the
production Of cane and beet sugar than
in doing the same thing for wheat and
cotton"
We look with scorn upon the lazy
tramp who visits our kitchen door for
breakfast-but not so on these wealthy
paupers who brRzsnly walk into our leg
islatiVe psrlors and ask a yearly bounty.
The difference between these seekers for
public charity is, the beggar tramp has
been bred by our "self-made" ciViliza-
tion-brutalized, so that self respect is
lost from excessive poverty, and he asks
for but little, while the rich beggar has
lost his manhood from excessive cupidity
and asks for all We have above an exist
ence. One may be unfortunate and
actually destitute, and if he will give an
hours work is worthy Of his breakfast,
while the wealthy public pap sucker
should feel our boot toes promptly and
firmly planted under his coat tails, that
by chance his brains might be quick
ened into legitimate action for self sup
port.
The enterprise that requires public
bounty should apply to the county poor
farm for home. The unfortunate ~
rich man and poor man calling for public
aims should be housed under one roof to
save expense. Then the calamity
bowling" farmer and mechanic who pay
the tax, duty, bounty and freight, will
know just how much to set aside to their
support.
Mark well the men who vote for boun-
ties to wealthy paupers, but in the
meantime, as I remarked once before,
give us Iowa LEGAL freight rates, with all
roads "a " class. A. j. GUsrIN.
Kearney, Neb., January %, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01
WHAT'S this about J. Sterling Nc

WARS this about J. Sterling Nor
ton, the Soon-to-be secretary of sgri-
culture, teaching farmers? He tells
the New York Tribune that the first
thing he will do after getting into
Office will be to teach the farmers
that anti-option Legislation would be
injurious to all those engaged in sg-
ricultursl pursuits. Mr.. Morton will
soon find that western farmers are
not gong to accept such nonsense
from man who parts his hair in the
middle. Nor from anybody else.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

Or course il would never do TO let
Judge Martin be seated without an
effort to prevent it. He does not
"stand in" as a railroad attorney.
Bailey Wsggener does; so do nearly
all the disreputable gang of stalwsrts
who are supporting him. See the
point? But 1t does look as if the
corporation management is very bad,
when it makes such fragrant attempts
as this. The dogs have been trained
to work in q certain direction and the
only way for the companies to call
them off would be to stop their feed.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01
An Ounce Of Prevention.

EDITOR ADvoCATR:-I SEQ by the papers
that the military war" at the capital is
ended, and that il has virtually been q
bloodless one, thanks TO God. A battle Of
the ballots is the only kind of a battle that
should be fought in civilized OOantry or
in nation of self governing people, a. we
claim to be. Of course, there is no necessity
of::attempting at this time TO lay the blame
for the cause of the deplorNble state Of
affairs which has existed in Topeka for the
past month or six weeks at the door Of any
man or any set Of men. The fact Of its haV-
ing existed is enough for this time. We
should now look for plan TO prevent it in
the future. II we were called upon to pre-
scribe remedy, permit me to offer the fol-
lowing: would suggest law be enacted
governing the organization Of the house OF
representatives, and would recommend In
that law that the secretary of state be the
presiding officer until temporary speaker
was duly elected by ballot, and that no sup
posed member or person holding certih-
cate of election should have a voice to same
election if there was any question about the
legality of his claim in the nature Of CON
test of election. think by all means the
present legislature should enact such
measure before its adjournment. Had such
been in existence at the coming Of the
present session, il appears to me this nRde-
sirable state Of affairs might have been
averted. Something of this nature will be
necessary if the people continue TO elect
intensely hot-headed partisans as legiSla-
tors, or we are liable to have a recurrence
of the unpleasantness just pasta condition
of affsifs which always works hardship to
the taxpayer and is of no advantage TO the
people at large. A. q. BROWN
Chairman County Peoples Party Central
Committee.
Guilford, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

IT takes q woman to formulate a
business proposition to suit the world.
Kate Field says: "In view of the
fact that 1t costs more to bury and
eulogize dead congressman than to
pay the two years. salary Of living
one, / think that all candidates should
submit to medical examination before
being allowed to run for congress,
and that permission to proceed should
be granted them on exactly the same
basis that a reputable insurance COM
psny would take risks on their lives"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

Some people may have thought that
after the military demonstrations
were over the gun was out of politics
in Topeka, but the supreme court
records show that a Gum case re-
mained after hostllities ceased.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01
Why Not7

EDITOR ADvocATE:-An effort may be
made to vote a bounty on sugar beets.
Why not, then, vote bounty on oats,
corn, wheat, chickens, calves, pigs, cot
ton cloth, canned goods, brick and mort
cages? They all need encouragement
while local freight rates are 100 per cent.
too high.
When we ask legislation to use the
money fat of our nation for the benefit
of the people, we are told that "you can't
make money by law" but we find this
same breed of cats posted on our legisls.
tive fences bowling for money "by law "
for sugar beets because the Oxnsrds are
wealthy paupers. A witty writer in the
Journal of this city Indianapolis defines
a self-made man in supposed question
Of q boy to his father:
"Tommy-'Paw, ! heard man say
that Mr.. Public Pspsucker was a self
made man. What is o self-made mani?
"Paw-'A man who knows how to get
q bounty for nothing, or how to buy a
dollars worth of work for so cents.'"
Among our 100000 citizens we have
about $4,000 "self-made " men.
They are the city pawnbroker, the
note shaver, tho aboard Of trade" gam
bier, solicitors for bounties, subsidies
and wealth psupers.
The banking class, around which we
have built walls of legislation protecting
the divine right to draw interest at 10
per cent. when 3 per cent. is it's measure
Of value, are "self. made" men.
The men who came to Nebraska and
homesteaded the lRnd-who built up our
state to q garden, who voted subsidies
and boz ds to build roads, who mort
gagged their homes to exist while subdu-
ing natures wild state and grssshoppers
some years ago, and railroad gophers OF
to-day, few Of whom have held on and
now begin to sec the dawn OF brighter
days, have had no bounties voted them.
Instead Of being self-made" " men they
are calamity howlers." Those who
have lost their homes or are still mort
gagged and in chattel debt are paupers''
and seattle" to our self-made job or
gans Of republican or democratic faith.
An editorial in the Peoria (Ill.) Herald
of the 22d, speaking Of sugar bounties,
says:
"Soms public pap hunters in Colorado
have decided to ask that state to give
bounty for two years Of 81 ton on beets
sold to sugar factories and bounty OF
\ cent pound on sugar product polar
ising not less than 80. These people will
ask congress to continue its bounty on
American sugar. Evidently they have
not heard the news. The people OF this
country decided last November that they
are tired Of taking money out Of their
pockets to give to other people without
consideration. OF all the schemers to
get something for nothing, this legisla-
tive bounty is the most fraudulent and
the most lucrative"
That which ID true Of Colorado is true
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

That Importation Of thugs and
thieves for deputy sheriff purposes,
during the late unpleasantness, may
turn out to be not such bad Specu-
lation for the sheriff after all. Several
horses have been stolen since they
came, and of course the sheriff is
looking for the thieves with hope Of
getting q reward. II was reported
that they had stolen horse from the
sheriff, but that was too good to be
true.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

If Governor Mckinley could have
had less tariff protection and more
protection from his speculative
friends, he would not be in such a
bad financial condition. He is said
to be totally bankrupt.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

that the state administration does not
lack moral support in their fight
against the salaried politicians. The
newspapers, whom some Of our legis-
lators think are growing rich too fast,
are still loyal.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

For the purpose of eleCting a
United States senator in case the
court should decide that the legisla-
turO which elected John Martin was
not legally organized" as they put
it, the republicans began csnvassing
a week ago, just as if they had been
promised q decision to suit the case.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

The death Of General Besuregard,
which occurred at New Orleans on
the 10th, leaves one less of the IA
nous confederate war generals, and
leaves the cares and responsibilities
of the Louisiana lottery on the shoul-
ders of, General Jubilee Early.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

ANY man must have an awful nerve
to ask this legislature for an appro-
priation unless it has some other
merit besides being a benefit to
Topeka.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

Ir only we could give an extract
from every Populist and democratic
paper in Kansas, nothing else would
be needed to convince our readers
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

is the democratic party, the two mem
berS from Comanche and Leaven-
worth counties, or the SIX stalwsrts
who held a convention here last week.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01
WANT A RAILROAD SENATOR.

QUuUIOuo VI LOW NoAAOA5 OVOAJ "O0NP
il is possible some of them do not
know what the stalwsrts are, and it
would probably be a good idea to ex-
plain. The stalwsrts are TO the poll
tics Of Kansas what the descendants
Of very ancient race are to the
religious world. Politically speaking
they have no home, no flag, no sa-
viour, no conscience, "no nothing"
They pretend to be democrats, but
having left their party during the
last campaign, and tried to help the
republicans out Of a very bad hole,
they became political wanderers on
the face of the earth. Since that
time they have done scarcely any
thing but resolve, and they have got
so they do that on the slightest
provocation. When they are not re-
solving they are reorganizing. It
takes great deal Of reorganizing to
keep them in shape to resolve sue
cessfully, and issue addresses to the
people.
It was the same old crowd that at
tended this last meeting. Harris,
Rossington, Emery, Overmyer and
Crouch with the capacious mouth.
Only one star was missing: Mitchell.
He had to stay at the state house and
earn the salary he gets from the rail-
road company by keeping the new
incumbent from entering the railway
commissioners Office.
They got up an address of the
usual klnd and put about sixty names
TO il. They did not get permission
to use these names, but in selecting
them they only named such men as
they thought would not be inclined
to come after the forgerS with shot
gun. The address declares that the
democratic and Peoples party can
not harmonic, and pledged the
active support Of their organization
to-somethlng, the address does not
state clearly what. They said there
was no democratic paper in Topeka
and they pledged their support to the
man who could muster up courage to
start one. They resolved that the
Douglass house was the legal one and
that Representatives Chambers, Mea-
CHER and Rosenthsl were the nobleSt
Of them all. After adding the long
list Of signatures to this crazy docu-
ment, they discussed the senatorial
situation again and decided that
Judge Martin was too decent to be
senator, and that another man would
have to be elected.
Firmly believing that they had
saved the country again they dis
persed and went home. The public
need not be surprised to learn at any
time that the stalwsrts are holding
another meeting in Topeka. It's a
habit they have contracted. Besides,
they get pay for it.
Since the stalwsrts met, the repub-
llcans have held several senatorial
csncuses. and have finally got two Of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

A CASE should now be brought in
the supreme court 70 determine which
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

We can give terms to agents that will
be an object to you. Write.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08
ala,p in Butte.

Burrr, (Mont.), July LA largely AZ
tended meeting Of merchants Of bul'e
was held tonight and presided over py
Msyor Dugao. Resolutions we're "",
opted calling attention 10 the i"e' 'hA'
Montana is consumer and no' . p'o'
dacer Of food, saiment, implements, una
ehipery. etc. aud thai The crusade
agaios, silver nov being wsg"d ih'easehr
10 annlhilate the great industries " '"e
State. They ask the IA .DuiAciofe's a"'
yenders OF these goods who trade WIN
the West 10 enter upon an inp"foa'
investigation Of the subject OF silver as
a money metal With a view to aldit's ~
the restoration VI silver as stsbhan'
metal, otherwise there must oi necessary
be a marked depreciation Ia The TRADE
with this SECTION, which hiss hitherto been
- large and profitable purchaser ---Es"h'
ineT.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08
4 National Board Of Health.

The action OF the Academy OF Medicine
In rndorsing the movement looking 10
the creation Of national board Of health
IL timely The United States rs lar
behind mos, ot the advanced countries
in this respect. II is entirely wrong,
that the public health should he l-it to
the varying and often conflicting laws
and regulations of different States and
communities. Absolute security against
disease demands uniform action under
the control OF a central authority. The
project Of national board OF neal'h WAS
advanced several years ago when the
South was ravaged by the yellow fever
but when that scourge passed away the
subject was dropped Nov that 1t rs
revived, it is 10 he hoped that it Will
end in some hing definite and effective
Press
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08
Nottce Of Forfeiture.

To Mary l.. Elan. and to the heirs as
signs and legal representatives Of the es-
tats Of X. II. Elan, deceased:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed. who IL q co-owner with you IN the
vi Dorado mining claim has expended the
sum Of three hundred dollars npon the
said mining claim in labour and improve.
ments. the expenditures being made in the
years 1890 1891 and 1899 in compliance with
the United States mining laws recurring
annual expenditures 10 be made IN m ming
claims. The said FL Dorado mining claim
is 1900 feet in length by COO feet in width.
situated in Gold Basin mining district,
Mohave County, Territory of Arizona. A
record Of the location of the said III
Dorado mining claim ia made in the record
Of mines in the Office Of the County Re
corder sf said Mohave county, IN Book ID
page b7i Reference is also hereby bad to
Blotser No. /, Mohave county records, and
to the cuBrt resords of the district court Of
said county for more perfect description
of sand mining claim, and Of the title there.
to. And you are hereby further notified
that If At the expiration Of ninety days
after the publication OF this notice you
fail OF refuse to contribute or pay TO me
your proportion Of the expenditures. to-
gether with the cost Of the publication Of
this notice. the interest os YOU and each Of
Won in said FL Dorado mining claim will
be forfeited aid BECOME the property Of
the undersigned,
II. :. LUBBOCK.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

John Jamison has struck auiie A nice
streak of ore IN the Gold claim near
Lyme Springs. He has sunk winze in
the old tunnel on the claim and has Gu,
the ore chute at a depth Of little over
one hundred feet from the surface. The
vein is now eighteen inches wide, all ore
Many tons OF ore has been produced bv
this little bonanza that worked from 800
to $500 in gold, and i, is liable to become
one OF the steady gold producers of the
country
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08
Eingman. Arizona, Jnne sth. lsgs.
DROPOsALs FOR FUEL. FCRAGi

DROPOSALs FOR FUEL. FORAGE
l. AND sTRAw.-Headquarters Depart.
ment of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quar-
termaster. Los Angeles, Cal, June II,
1888. Sealed proposals, in triplicate. will
be received at this Office and At tue Office OF
the Quartermastsr at each Of the posts be-
low named until III o'clock y. M, l20th
meridian time, on July IS, 1893. and then
opened IN the presence of attending bid.
ders. for furnishing Fuel. Forage and
Straw at Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant,
Huschucs. A. T.. San Carlos and Whip
pie Barracks. A. T., Forts Bayard. Marcy.
stanton and Wineate. N. NJ, LIS Angeles
snd San Diego Barracks, Cal. during the
fiscal year ending June Both. 1894 Pref.
erence given to articles of domestic pro.
duction and manufacture, conditions Of
price and quality being equal. and sucb
preference given 90 Articles OF American
prodnction and manufacture produced on
the Pacific Coast tu the extent of the con.
sumption required 10y the public service
there. Proposals for qoantities less than
the whole required, or for delivery nj points
other than those named, will be enter
tained. Specifications, general inst ructions
to bidders and blank forms of proposal
VIII bc furnished on application here or at
the oiiice OF the respective Post Quarter.
masters L. b. ATWOOD, Major and
'hiet Qnartermaster. 32u
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

J. l.. Nelson, John Reese and James
Orr have one Of the best silver prospects
in the river range. The lelge, where
opened up, shows fourteen inch streak
The ore besides carrying great deal
Of silver is rather rich in gold, the
two metals combining TO make il very
valuable. Three men are at work on the
property and will soon have il in shape
to handle the ore at small expense.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

The Black Canyon range of mountains
is now receiving considerable attention
from mining men in search Of gold prop
critics. Gold in large quantities exist
10 ledge and placer the whole length
and breadth of this mountain chain and
capita ~ the sole requisite to make /,
Dusiie and throb with life. Electric
plants can be erected on the hanks of the
Colorado of the west from which power
can be transmitted TO the mines TO assist
in their economic ] working. The mines
are nearly all on the west slope of the
mountain and down bill pull can be
had to the river, where large mills can
be erected for the extraction OF the gold.
-------------
+. w. Theis, the Chloride smelter
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08
To Whom II koy Concern

Notice is hereby given that all persons
having claims against Win + Harris.
dec"ased, " u please forward the same
to the undersigned John NJ. NJ. Harris
for settlement, as l Was requested by him
10 settle all accounts agains, him
JoHS NJ. NJ HAaRIs,
Juniper, Arizona
Yavapai County.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

One Of the promoters ot the Bill Will
iams dam was looking AZ sone oi w. ID
McCright's mines. in Aubery district
last week. IL is thought that the com
pany this gentleman represents will take
the property aud deve,op it. A mill
will be erected on the property if /. is sod
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08
To Whom IL May c 1cefn.

Notice ia hereby given that the under.
signed have this day purchaseJ the
boardinghouse and everything used in
conducting the restaurant business at
the Ark mine Of Wong Sing, and We will
not be responsible Tor any debt contract
% by the ssin Wong Sing from and after
this date, July ], 1893.
WosG MAu 4 Nom COMPANY,
JuIy S.lm
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

The Free aad Unlimited CoiHOge Of
lSiirer Became one Of til. institutions ot
The country during Washington sdmin-
isirailon. THE father OF hI- country little
thought then. that the time would come
when the sons OF continental patriots
would join with British money losners
would repndiate the law that received
his sanction. .--Chas. Longuemare.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08
Nc Duff-e & Co. have the K R,inbow in

Nc Duff.e & Co have the R,inbow in
splendid shape for economic working
They are taking ont rich gold lead ore
for which they obtain the highest figure
Of any lead shipped from the county.
Ii silver was at par it wonld undoubtedly
carry lead up with it when such mines
~ the X ,inbow would be able TO work
upwards Of one hundred men.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

William Rideaour, one OF the old
timers of Wallapai district, now resi-
dent OF blackberry, was m kingmsn
Wednesday and Thursday. He is at
work on the Pure Metal Copper mine,
near the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado,
and is taking out considerable fifty per
cent copper ore which he is piling up on
the dump. The mine lies on the rim
OF the Grand Canyon and in limes' one,
the country rock being sandstone.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

Del Beebe's Blue Dick mine, in Min
nesota district, is one OF the best locking
properties in the district. The ore is
rich in gold AZ well as silver and when
properly developed will be- one OF the
producers OF the territory.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

The Senator mill in Gold Basin will
start up in about ten days, so it is said
The mill Is good one and AS the ore
contains plenty OF the yellow metal it
snouId give good account Of itself.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

Ii is thought that Dodge mill will be
put up near Chloride TO work the gold
ores in that neighborhood, Two gentle
men are now figuring on putting in such
a plant on their claim there.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

J. G.. Potts, manager OF the Prince
Albert group OF mines, at White Hills,
is taking out rich silver ore and pllin2 IL
up ON the dump pending a raise in the
white metal. ..a ..s
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

The Diam ond Joe has been shut down
on account Of the deprecated value Of
silver Many Of the miners have come
into town and will soon have to strike
out for pastures new.