davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28

Work has begun on the fine onyx di.-
covery In Lytle Creek Canyon, in which
several Risersiders have an interest. The
ledge is being uncovered with view OF
determining its extent. Another rich
discovery Is reported In the vicinity Of
holcomo Valley. The ledge carries both
gold and silver and 10 said to be rich in
both metals. The San Bernardino cor
respondence Of Los Angeles paper is
authority for the statement that the re-.
cent find Of 81 900 nugget IN the Gober
mining district las served TO greatly in
crease the interest In that section. and as
consequence several prospecting parties
have recently left Berdoon for the new
Eldorado.
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28

Geo. F. Kunze, OF the Mines and Min.
ing building, Chicago, assisted by DR..
Huntington Of Harvard has polished two
diamonds with the dust Of meteoric iron
found at Canon Diablo, Arizona This ID
the fret time diamonds we're ever cut
ground or polished except with diamond
dust. Prof. Kunze, in y paper read be
fore the Chicago Academy Of Science,
c .aracter ED lneteoric dust AS diamond
or substance fully ~ lard. The ex.
pertinent attracted great attention. as II
was entirely novel
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28

The worlds fair correspondent OF the
Los Angeles Times says: The iolIo wing
srraignment of the worlds fair commits
sion contains surprising data regarding
this territory; ain It's way the exhibit is
unique. With 10000 square miles Of tim
her lands there is not enough timber In
the exhibit TO kindle fre. With 1000
square miles Of coal lands. according to the
United States geological survey, a man
might carry on his back all the coal
the exhibit contains. With three
quarters OF million acres of land irri-
gated bv nearly five hundred miles Of
canal, there IL not a peach. a pear. a
,lum, or an apricot. an orange, a fig or a
lemon TO show that fruit grows in Ari'
xona, or q sheaf Of wheat or barley or al.
ialfa to show that farmer exists in the
territory"
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28
4 Final Crash of arms in the Senate.

By wish Of the President, who in the
war OF the rebellion put substitute for
himself in the Union army, about q half
dozen substitutes Of his in the senate are
bringing on inal battle between the
silver and gold parties, and every one OF
the substitutes is doing such business
for the president for what he can get from
his master in the way Of favor and place
for himself and friends, and every one Ia
q traitor, more or lees marked, TO the sill.
yer party and to his own opinion npon
the subject Of silver. The few strikers
are bot fsgrant betrsyers OF their party
politics. and the party Of silver. and these
followers are the republican members Of
the senate, VINO are AS geese called iato a
net by Tho noise Of corn dropping in the
pan, and who are the most docile Of the
foolish supporters OF most foolish at.
tempt to destroy the finances OF the coun.
try and put the whole nation at the feet
OF European capitalists for the balance OF
i,s existence IL il can have one. Go on
poor tools Of president. The end OF
your foolish conduct il at hand, and we
will publish its particulars in few days
more ~ We believe.-.Empire OF Finance
and Trade.
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28

There are many misconceptions about
aluminium that are widespread, aud
which It seems difficult to correct in the
public mind. aluminium Is not, section
o. section, very strong metal. Il rs
o ly one-haf as strong AS wrought iron.
II has very low elastic limit II 10 no,
r.gid, bu, bends under transverse strain
readily 1t is in It's rlloys that it's utility
commences to appear With 8 to IL per
cent. of copper, or aluminium bronzr, We
have one Of the most dense, finest grained
and strongest metals known Police
Review.
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28

A gentleman who visited the city yes.
terdAy from The country surrounding the
Good Hope mine stated that the work of
development still goes on there with un.
sba'ed vigor. At the Rosalis mine the
work Of sinking and taking out ore is he
ing pushed, and the prospects Of the mine
are Of the best. The reliable Good Hope
goes right ahead turning out bullion, and
the excellent showing Of the mine is the
incentive that has caused the discovery
Of several other promising ledges in the
vicinitv.-Riverside Enterprise.
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28
How's Tb,s!.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case o! Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. Cheny & Go Props. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. j..
Cheney ior the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
ont any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. WALDNG, KNSAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Price Zoe.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes-
timopials free.
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28

A telegram from Cincinnati, Ohio. last
week states that the entire secret work Of
the Knights OF Pyfhias Order has been
disclosed in that city, and is being dis
trinu:ed throughout that country. II ia
charged that the Roman Catholic church
is the active agent in the matter. The
telegram also states that the exposure Is
90 serious that It is feared an entire new
ritual will be necessary.
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28

Silver Belt: Engene Middleton was in
tow tuesday. He reports considerable
- .sity in gold mining above Riverside.
The principal mine in that district now
ins We operation is the Bates, owned by
Newman, formerly Of Globe. The
sdl is from four to five feet wide and
- about $50 in goli. The mill at
ates mine has been running tor
weeks, and has already demon.
that it is q paying proposition.
OF ldleton also has mine In that
e which he thinks IS equally as
the Bates. The ore is free mil.
q x, aud with small mill on the ground
ought to pay we'll.
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28

A traveller in the Malay peninsula says
that the natives have in use there the
smallest coin In the world. II is wafer
made from the resinous juice Of tree.
and it's value is estimated to be lilo, ,0OOth
OF penny
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28

The total gold production OF Central
Queensland for the last year was 100000
ounces, with ore averaging ounce and
l3 pennyweiyhts to the ton
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28

HOODS PiLLe are hand made. and are pss
fsss In composition. proportion and Appearance.
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28
The Decimal Point.

In both France and Germany one
fourth "a reduced to decimal Is writ
ten AZ OBS ALWAYS with the period at
the top the linej and In the United
States Ms way, OPS France and
Jways use the comma tO,
" the United States the pe-
My difference being the man
lit is placed upon the line.
FL .'S5 On is given the credit of
.uS tb., present method OF uslns
mN a.. nal point, his reasons being that
by placing it at the top Of the line it could
be distinguished at a glance from the
"full sto'SaS,unctuation mark.
w Il two or three years
& to crsmping pains in
says Mr.. w. A. Baldwin,
VI" = e-chant Of Boonville. Dallas
- We tried number OF
...,.nain's Colic Cholera and Dlar'
rnea Remedy. One or two doses OF IL
always me-" Sold by
u- 1oIsrI II. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28
'---
NOTICE.

KNGMAN, April 1st.
Notice is hereby given that the Night.
,awk mine or the owners thereof will not
,e responsible for any debts contracted
" the contractors or lessees thereon.
n GEORGE Bowers.
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28
oyFICE OF
financial Committee of
THE COLORADO MASS SnvEH c0HvEN-
TiON
Of July 11th and 18th, 1893.

Any one desiring Silver Literature, or
instructions how to organize Silver
Leagues, can have their wants supplied
ny addressing the undersigned with
postage. We are also distributing the
Free Coinage Button. which every BIZ
mefallist should have and wear. rice,
20 cents. A. G. FISK, Chairman
I. +. VAN WAoESES, Sec'y & Treas. f,
202 Boston Block,
Denver, Colo.
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28
Ranch for Sale.

Situated in Truxton Canyon, five miles
east Of Hackberry. Good house OF 5
rooms, ontbuiIiings and windmill, 800
fruit trees, vines, &c. Will be sold
cheap for cash. For particulars apply
to, or address, GEO. AITKEN,
blackberry, Arizona.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-09-05
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
LAB LAIRD. shsaH and Collector Of Gran, County. van on
Monday, October, end, A. D. 1893,

aneh m often 90 O'CLOCK, mvM r for ae THE Court Houe. aomn the town Of silver
civ M 4. Oe following described rl estate 20 satisfy the taxes and hhcVstd uea and unpaid on
nh mi erWe for The years 2 and IN1 md viii continue 70 Onort the same for EMen from dayt
day en- Enh sold or ne said taxes land Interest atsned.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
ANARCHISTS AT WORK.
THEY CAUSE THE EXPLOSION OF
PETARDS AT SEVILLE.

City in State of Alarm-Dynamite I'm a
Bottle Exploded on a HOuse-step.
Bombs Discovered in the Doorway of a
Building.
SEVILLE, July 5.-This city was in a
state of constant alarm all last night, and
many of the prominent official residents
dared not seek their beds, fearing their
residences would be blown up.
The excitement was due to the fact
that Anarchists or other lawless persons
we're at work in various parts of
the city causing the explosion of petards
Notwithstanding the extraordinary vigi
lance If the police no arrests were made.
aud the people are in fear and trembling
lest to night shall bring repitit:on OF
be outrages
In one part Of the city a bottle con-
aiming dynamite exploded on house
-tep smashing the door and doing other
iamage Senior Logan, president of the
provincial council, was passing just as
he explosion occurred. The broken
glass flew past him with great violence,
1ut fortunately he escaped unhurt
Six bombs we're found in the doorway
4 the house occupied by a merchant
lamed Lasch. These bombs we're sufi
,iently powerful to have blown the
iuilding to pieces Explosions occurred
a several other parts of the city, bui
40 damage of moment was done.
Extra guards are patrolling the streets
aud a strict watch is being kept on the
oublic buildings
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
EIErEEN THOUSAND MsIroRs.

Nearly One-Fourth of Wilmington's
Population Crowded Into Union Park.
Fully 10. 600 people visited the delight
full resort, New Union Park, yesterday.
The street cars were crowded from early
morning till late at night. The toboggsn
slide at the park pleased thousands who
we're fortunate enough to be able to
secure tickets emitting them TO ride.
The music by the famous Neapolitan
Band WAS thoroughly appreciated. Every
available spot in the 81 closure was taken
up and hundreds Of people who were un-
able to secure seats stood for hours aud
drank in the superfne air and melody.
The merry go.round and dancing pavil-
lion were crowded. The best Of order
nrevailad
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
Narrow Eseape of ChIef shleIds.

Chief Of the Fire Department Shields
had narrow escape from being killed
yesterday morning, Immediately after
the alarm of fire was struck. He was
coming down French street in carriage
When nearing the Washington engine
house the engine came out into the
street. The chief was driving so fast
that be could not stop. He turned his
horse to one side suddenly, and the car
riage was wheeled about with such force
that the animal could not control it. The
horse was forced to collide with the
lamp post on the northeast corner Of
French and Third streets, breaking that
down. Chief Shields was almost thrown
ont
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
DoHL's CONCENTRATIONS.
He Declares War Against Defective
Chimneys and Stables.

he declares war Against OctectiNe
Chimneys and Stables.
Building Inspector Dohl was a busy
man this morning. He condemned six
dangerous chimneys, and four frame
stables.
They are large chimney on the
Atlantic Garden building, No. 224
French street; two chimneys on Daily
Republican building, Third and King
streets; Patrick Fahey, No. SOP Mary
land avenue; chimneys on Nos. 5O4
and 506 Maryland avenue, William j.
Fisher, agent; dwellings Nos. 1O2
and l04 Bird street, William j. Fisher,
agent, must be torn down in thirty days !;
frame stables, west side Of SeArles street,
between Front and Second streets !;
frame stable No. 406 Searles street.
Margaret Cranner; frame stables, west
side Of Rodney street between Fourth
and Fifth; frame stable No. 412 Searles
street
On Monday he condemned three
chimneys on dwellings on Lincoln street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
chimneys ON No 10 and II Liberlan street
chimneys Nos. 2, s, 8, 10, II, 10, 13 and
IA Liberian street, Heald q Co., agents
chimney on house on Lincoln street be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth,
Hawkins & Co., agents. chimneys on
Nos. 13 and IA Lincoln street, Philip
Plunkett; frame dwelling, No. Liberisn
street, Philip Plunkett.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
BESSIE ToLo EAIRY TALES.
Now Harry FrysiDger Mourns the Loss o
HIs Bride of "a Week.

Now Harry FrysiDger Mourns the Loss of
His Bride of Week.
Several weeks ago young Harry Fry
singer, Of Chester, came a-courting to
Wilmington. The object of his affection
was not Wilmington girl, but claimed
to be Bessie l. Peters, Of Providence, r
l. Bessie told marvellous stories Of the
wealth of her parents, and said that she
herself owned an $4,000 brown stone
house.
As Harry eagerly listened to these fairy
tales, his love Increased, and he proposed
marriage to the fair Bessie. Bessie
favored his suit and on Sunday, June 25,
they went to Camden and were married
Mrs Bessie was received at the home Of
the grooms father, and answered glibly
and frankly enough the many questions
put by her new papa, who had met her
for the first time Father Frysinger,
however did not accept little Mrs. Bessie
on her own words and wrote to hei
alleged parents in Providence.
On Thursday the bride announced
that she was going to Wilmington fol
some jewelry that she had left there aud
arranged for her husband to meet her
when they would 60 TO her home il
Providence. She left on Friday morn
ing, and has not been seen, nor heard o
since. Young Harry, who is but II
years old, was heart-broken over th'
loss Of his faithless Bessie He grew 8,
despondent that he longed TO take hi
life, but instead was persuaded to TAX
pleasure trip throughout his nativ
qtata
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
DOVER TO HAVE A CASTLE.
GRAND OFFICERS WILL INSTITUTE
ONE IN THAT TOWN TONIGHT.

Many Installations This AIonth-sevsrai
Towns in the state TO he vlsitd- An
AIi-Day Picnic at afarshalIton.
The following officers Of the Knights
Of Golden Eagle will 90 TO Dover to
uight and institute a castle Of that order
there; Past grand chief, John
April; grand chief. w. f. Tay.
lor, Of Hockessin; grand vice
chief, Garrett + Smith, grand sir
herald, Harry Whiteman, OF Newark
grand high priest, A J. Lyman
OF Townsend, grand master Of
records, Charles H. Hudson; grand
keeper Of exchequer. James H. Pierson
grand first quad, James A. Oliver, Jr
grand second guard, Joseph @. Wright,
Of Marshallton.
IL will be known as True Knights
Castle, No "a. Of Dover, and Is the only
one in that town, and will start with
forty or Fifty members. The officers from
Wilmington will leave on the 90 train
over the Delaware railroad
The grand officers will also install
officers ON the following dates: Hockes.
sin Castle, No 10, 10 morrow night
Christiana Castle, No 20. Monday, July
10; Ivanhoe Castle, No 81. OF Marshall
ton, Saturday, July 10. This will b
public and will be preceded with an all
day picnic.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
The BRIDGE lN cHANcERY.
Job II. Jackson Wants the Gallows.
Frame to Remain Dismantled.

Job II. Jackson Wants the Gallows-
Frame to Remain Dismantled.
Job Il. Jackson has not given up his
hght against the gallows frame bridge.
Now that It is down and In a crippled con
dition he is about to attack 1t again.
Week before last one of the cables broke
and threw the draw into the Brandy
wine. II was hauled out and Engineer
Comley was instructed by the Levy
Court TO advertise for bids for repairs.
George II. Bates. representing job II.
Jackson, has notified John H. Rodney,
counsel for the Levy Court. that he win
take action on the application made in
June Of 1892 for an Injunction prevent
ing the Levy Court from accepting the
bridge. 1t is not probable that the
bridge will be permanently repaired un
Ill Chancellor Wolcott has made somt
disposition Of the matter.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
pETEcTlVe MVeY INJURED.
He Was struck with Club at Kirkwood.
william Benson's Skull Fractured.

He Was Struck with "A Club at KirkwOod.
william BensoD's Skull Fractured.
While attempting TO quell a disturb
ance among negroes yesterday afternoon
at Kirkwood, Detective McVey was ser
iously injured by being struck with q
hickory club in the hands of Rebecca
Segars. During the melee William
Benson had his skull fractured by a stone
thrown by one of the negroes.
The people surrounded the station
aud were awaiting the train bound for
this city. The negroes started to fight
and Detectives McVey and Witsil went
among them to quell the disturban ce
AS they entered the crowd Rebecca
Segars struck McVey with a heavy
hickory club and be was also struck
with rock and knocked down He
received deep cash on the forehead.
During this time Witsil was trying to
stop the fighting
He arrested three of the principals.
Sergeants Shields and Bailey seeing
McVey knocked down ran to the assist
ance of the detectives. They aided
Detective Witsil in plotting the prison
ers to the train and they we're brougb
TO this city and locked up Theu
names are Louis Hinson, Curtis Buck
George Anderson and Rebecca Segars.
William Benson was struck by one o
the stones that was intended for Detec
tive McVey. His skull was fractures
and he was brought to this city an,
taken to the Delaware hospital.
This morning Detective McVey wa
confined to his home and the wouni
in his forehead felt very sore.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
NO GREAT RUSH TO-DAY
But the Fair Goes On as With
Yesterdays 100000.
TO RECEIVE COLUMBUS cARAVELs

Costa Rica's Building Was Dedicated
This Morning With Appropriate Cere-
monies-BIg Naval Parade Being Now
Arranged for Friday-A Fleet of
Thirty vessels in Line.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, July
5-When the seemingly endless stream
of visitors began to pour through the
gates of the White City this morning
the last vestige of yesterdays
grand celebration had been re-
moved. Nothing remained to in
dicate that over 100000 persons
had congregated here in honor of the
natal day o. American liberty. The sky
was clear, the air cool and bracing and
the visitors came in and took in the
sights and wonders as they have been
doing on ordinary days for the last two
months.
Costa Rica's Building Dedicated.
The Government Building of Costa
Rica was dedicated to-day. Manuel N.
DePeralta, president of the Costa Rica
commission to the Worlds Fair, con-
Quoted the exercises which were of an
informal nature. The building was
decorated with flags and streamers and
several hundred persons were present
including a number Of Worlds Fair
officials. Commissioner DePeralta re
ceived the visitors and bade them
welcome and said the Costa Rica Build
ing would be open to the public as long
IS the fair lasted.
Reception of the Columbus CaraveIs.
Elaborate preparations are being made
to receive the Columbus caravels which
are expected to arrive in Chicago on the
seventh
Captain Berry in Command.
The naval parade of Friday will be-
under the command of Captain Berry, Of
the American man of war Michigan, and
it is expected that a feet of twenty five
or thirty vessels and large number OF
excursion boats will go up to Evanston
to meet the cRravels
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
The Lerlslatire Reunion.

The committee appointed by the last
General Assembly to prepare for legis-
lative reunion will meet here this
afternoon and perfect the arrangements.
IL is understood that the committee favor
going to Niagara falls.
The meeting will be held in Speaker
Whiteman's Office. The members Of the
committee are Speaker Of the Senate
Charles B, Houston, Senator John Pill
ing. Speaker OF the House Harvey
Whitemana and Representatives salisbury
and Dasev
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
Rested on the Stars and stripes.

The funeral services on the body Of
Adam ]. Schrack were held yesterday
afternoon. The remains we're taken TO
st Pauls NJ. K. Church where the exer-
cises were conducted by Rev T. E.
Terry. About fifty members Of Sheridan
Post No. %, g. A. R, attended the
funeral. Wilmington Lodge, No. 1,
Ancient Order United Workmen; Lenape
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men; and
Lincoln Lodge, Knights Of Pythias. had
delegations present The coffin rested
on the American flag. Interment was
made at Riverview Cemetery
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
POTATO GROWERS HAPPY.
Yield This Year is Unprecedented an
the Prices Very Encouraging.

Yield This Year is Unprecedented and
the Prices Very Encouraging.
ONANcocK, Va, July $50 far as
Accomac and Northampton counties are
concerned, Mother Nature hassbeen quite
prolific this year. These two counties
are given to growing truck, white and
sweet potatoes being the principal crops.
The present is the potato harvest, and
the yield this season is unprecedented.
Not only is the crop exceedingly large
but the prices are very encouraging.
The Norfolk crop being about ex
hausted and the Northern not coming in
until the latter part Of the present
month makes good dem and for these
potatoes at remunerative Figures. The
digging and shipping Of the crop en-
ploys much labor and creates great
deal of stir.
In regard to the yield, it is stated that
for one barrel planted the product is all
the way from twenty-five to forty
barrels, one farmer planting sixteen
barrels and securing six hundred.
V A. Mapp, at Bridgetown, this
county, has about ffty acres in potatoes.
and on one or two days last week took
up four hundred barrels per day. d. G.
Kellam, at Shady Side, produced one
hundred and ten barrels on about two
acres, some Of which weighed 1t pound
each.
The market is from 50 so for small tc
SO 90 for choice. With so large a croI
and such stimulating prices it is not tC
be wondered at that the farmers are in
such good spirits and everything 4
astir. Onions also yield well and bring
81 per barrel
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
FIGHT FOR HARRIS'S MONEY.

Wilmington Lawyers who WIN Try TO
Prove Him Compus Mentis at Dover
Tomorrow.
A preliminary skirmish for control Of
Charles Harris's $436, 600 will begin be-
fore Chancellor Wolcott at Dover, to-
morrow. Levi @. Bird. William G.
Spruance and E. g. Bradford,
representing Harris and the bene-
ticiaries under his eccentricities
will 60 there and, In conjunction with
Q. II. b. Day, representing T., s. Clark,
try to convince the chancellor that
Harris is compus mentis and perfectly
able to dispose Of his property.
The lawyers for the niece Of Harris,
who succeeded in getting an order re-
straIning the payment OF the
Butler ante mortem bequest, will
endeavor TO have the Injunction
made permanent and the fortune put
In the hands Of trustees The fight will
be very interesting one, involving, as
II does, nearly half a million dollars.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE.

Turnkey Hickman Allows Three Men
to Get Out OF the City Hall Cell.
John Jones was not in the Municipal
Court dock this morning when his name
was called.
He did not put in an appearance and
Judge Ball asked Captain Kane IL
he had been arrested The latter
replied that he had, but could not
give an account of Jones absence
Jones is charged with assault and
battery.
1t was afterward learned that
through mistake of Turnkey
Hickman that Jones and two other
prisoners escaped last night
The two were captured, but Jones es-
capped and has not yet been rearrested.
At the police station the officers in
charge knew nothing about the escape.