davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-06-10
MINES AND MINING.

MINES AND MINING.
Siiver.... .821f
C0pOoS. ...........-.-...... u
Leeo o.........-......... W1S
Nswt 6nsll u 10 sown With hatch oi
oes iron the Antslops nins. wallapsi
meantsins.
Conkey and Tyler hsve shipmsat Vi
ore ready, out Of their Lady Bug mine.
Mineral Park,
&c. Posts will b ! charge Of The
Prince Albert mine, while Robl. PAtssr.
con y on hts trip " the sss-shors.
The @. A. Il. mine, Whis Hills, ship
ped one car Iosd Of orc last month that
wss worth e29, 900 In gold and silver.
Jack Woods had lot oi oss into she
sampler Thursday from . mine hs 10
opsniny 10 the Wsllapai mounsaia.
Otto kusncss, ,supsriutsnden Of The Ark
nins. Mineral Park. 70 having extensive
development work done on that property.
Jos Nc Quirt has opened up ledge of
800 ore right In ths main street u Min.
srsi Park. Il had bssa walked over ior
years.
The Horn Silver mine, White Hills,
have struck in their upsaiss from the l6O
loot level orc running 70 the ton 25OJ oun-
ces In silver.
Parker and Dewey, lucky isAssrs on the
Prince Albert mine. bad worked II the
sampler this week 5000 pounds u ore
that nstted them forty cents per pound
Frank Ferris u IN from the Nigh,
Hawk mine with shipment of ore tina,
vas worked at the sampler and ssaay ed
IN Il. -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
The Poetry of Shopping.

The poetry of shopping comes in with
those shoppers who are starved for ex-
element, variety and beauty at home.
1t is lot lawful; they have no right to do
it; but they have no society to satisfy a
hunger for the beautiful with Jewels
and fine dresses On others if not on
themselves. They cannot afford the
theaterS: they go to the shops. They
look at the laces and long; they
go to the embroidery counters and
fancy: they educate themselves in the
matter of india shawls: they seek the
silkroOm, brilliant with gas lights and
electric lights, and look at brocades fit
for the court of 4 princess, at silks whose
t1ambOyant scarlets burn in the illumi-
nation. whose tender blue is the blue Of
spring skies half robbed of rain, whose
green is the breaking wave of the sea.
whose violet is the hue of mountains far
away il autumn mists. and they picture
themselves or those they love robed and
radiant in these tissues. And if the Door
shopman IS Wear whom they 20 away.
they themselves are refreshed fer a long
season of further denial and renuncia-
o n.-Ii2rrvr's E%zur.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
Il Oaks.

The great oaks at Waverly, Mass, are
survivals of an oak forest that must
have existed in that region, according to
the biologists and students of trees, as
far back as the Tenth century. They
bear every evidence of great age, and an
elm tree in the neigborhood, now almost
dismantled, with its great limbs lying
on the ground and nearly all of its
branches %decayed, is the most venerable
object in the line of trees that can prob
ably be displayed in New England. 1t
is well worth a visit to Waverly just to
see this venerable elm. 1t is immense in
the size of its trunk, and it's dignity in
decay is very impressive. The dozen
oak trees in the neighbOrhood are of the
sort that attain a very great age and
that maintain their v~irility unimpaired.
We know of only II other oak tree
in New England that can be compared
with them. That is located in Ipswich,
and is larger and more venerable appar-
emily than any of the Naverly oaks,
and that and the WaveTly oaks, we are
glad to know, have been inspected by
the state park commissioners and are
likely to be preserved. 1t is worth ones
while to see and study these majestic
oaks. They are seen to great advantage
in the winter, when their rugged limbs
are bare and their immense strength is
revealed, and in summer, when they are
covered with foliage, they are objects of
wonderful beauty.-BostOn Herald.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
MANAGING ENGLISH FARMS.
The Results of an Intelligent and Capable
Land Owner in England.

The Results of an Intelligent and Capable
Land Owner in England.
Nj. w. j. Harris gives a most helpful
and interesting account of the HalWill
manor estate. This was poor land and
much of it was untouched for long peri
DDS, being treated as q summer run for
cattle. The investor, Mr.. Harris, was
tempted at first to do what at that time
was generally done by landlords-con-
SOlidate farms, pull down old cottages
and in fact generally reduce the avail
able population and labor on the land.
Several farms fell in soon after Mr..
Harris purchase Of the estate, but he
was converted" by observing that,
where the landlord or the farming ten
ant had allowed the cottagers to cult
vate the and Immediately around them,
the value of the land had been doubled
by the laborer without indeed any guar
antee of permanent residence.
Instead of destroying, the new landlord
built and repaired, and having farms on
his hands was enabled to cut off certain
fields and allOt them to cOttagers. Small
farms grew up and the larger ones were
reduced. Thus land was let that other
wise would not nave been-mOorland in
closures, for instance-andit was on these
that the value of the system made itself
at once apparent.
Land not valued at more than five
shillings per acre in it's rough state be-
came, when meadow land, worth from
thirty to fifty shillings, and as the cot
f1CrpS NVprn IN Innnon1 fhn ,O,,1o4;oO
increased, and farmers knowing that
b could always be obtained took the
large farms, reduced though they were.
Wages have risen from ten and eleven
shillings to twelve and fourteen shillings
per week.
Mr.. Harris says he made the mistake
OF working his vacant farms with bail
IFS, thinking, as the land was in low
condition. he might do it better than a
tenant. But, as he says, it is the laborer
who knows best and who succeeds, pro-
vlded he has not more land than he can
manage. One of these small holders now
has fifty acres and gives occasional EN-
ployment.
One secret Of the small farmers sue
cess Is that II man works on his farm
for no wages at all, and that is the farm
er himself. The small farmers help each
other, and they seldom let a crop stand
too late or get behindhand, as is the fash
ion with some misguided men, who I'M
derman their large farms and depend on
outside labor for chronic emergencies.
The harm that a large landowner can do
by farming meanly is incalculable.-
London Saturday Review.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
A LITERAL MINDED MAN.
An Interested Spectator Who Took a Po-
Iitical Story in Good Faith.

An Interested Spectator Who Took a Po-
IiticaI Story in Good Faith.
The most curious person in the audi
ence of a story teller is the literal minded
man. When General Dix ran for gov
ernor there was great discussion as to
his q 1t was one Of the controversies
of the His opponents claimea
that he was too old to fulfill the functions
Of the office. Singularly enough, the
biographical dictionaries differed about
ten years. l was making a speech at
Watertown to a very big audience. l
was running at that time as a liberal
Republican for lieutenant governor upon
the same ticket with Francis Herman. 1t
was an immense outdoor audience. In
front of me stood a man who watched
me during the three hours of that speech
for the purpose of catching me on some
material point.
finally took up the question Of Gen
eral Dix's age, gave the dates Of h va
rious biographical dictionaries and en-
cyclopedias, and based a theory on how
old he must have been in the war of 1912,
where he was a lieutenant, and finally
said that the only really authentic data
had been revealed by some recent re-
searches in the colonial records of Mas
sachusetts. 1t had been discovered that
when the pilgrim fathers landed on Ply
mouth rock they found General Dix
standing on that historic spot and shout
ing that unless they made him a Justice
of the peace he would go over and join
the Indians, the point of which was that
the general had changed his politics sew
eral times. and every time he got an office.
Ny critical friend saw his opportunity
and grasped it at once. He sprang up
with a shout that could be heard to the
Canadian border, Mr.. Depew, that is a
lie!' | looked at him for a moment to
see whether he had swallowed the bait,
and found that he had taken it in hook
and line, bob and sinker, whole and all.
Then l stepped to the front of the plat
form and said with great emphasis and
Indignation. Sir, | have told that his
toric anecdote from Montauk point to
Niagara falls to hundreds of thousands
of the intelligent and educated people of
this great commonwealth, and you are
the only man who ever had the audacity
to deny it."
ut amt true, Mr.. Depew," he repeat
ed, because that happened more than
$50 years &Go." | was told when in
WatertoWn last fall that although this
happened in 1872 that man had never
been able to come into town since
Chauncey NJ. Depew in New York
World,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
Old Time "Reviewinr."

The first age Of the great modern re-
views and magazines was an age of kicks
and rough Eorseplay. Party spirit ran
high under the regency, and literary
criticism. so far from being the 9disin-
terested' affair which Matthew Arnold
demands. was avowedly run upon polit-
zeal lines. Libel suits and challenges
ralned upon magazine editors. Jeffrey
and Moore went through the forms of a
duel. The Chaldee manuscript had to be
suppressed in the second edition. and
cost Mr.. BlaCkwoOd a thousand pounds
as 1t was. AgSrieved persons lay in wait
for editors i'll the street.
Thus one Mr.. Douglas, of Glasgow who
had been roughly handled in Maya"
came TO Edinburgh and horsewhipped
Blackwood, and was in turn beaten bv
Blackwood. who had REINFORCED himself
meanwhile with a cudgel and with the
Ettrick Shophcrd.-H. \. Beers in Cen
fury.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16

IL lI5 a cellar o,--tr having been
stifed 1T Ja:&. tie medical faculty of
the university decided that the cause
was not the direct action of the devil,
but ii deadly gas. Thererron Professor
Loescher. Of the University of Witten-
berg. entered a solemn protest. declaring
that the decision OF ;nD medical faculty
was only Il proof If r." ,ln2cntable IL
cense which has 50 ;..- possession of
us. and which if We AZ 10: earnestly on
u guard will finally tvru away from
us the blessing of God."-Dr. Andrew
d. White in Popular Science Monthly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16

The need of a perfectly safe and reli-
able remedy for the peculiar diseases of
summer is universal. AS a remedy for
the household, office or the farm, on ship
board, and for travellers by sea and land,
Winkelmann's Diarrhea and Cholera
Remedy has proved its inestimable worth
in the prompt relief and cure of all dis
orders originating in the stomach and
digestive system, such as cholera, cholera
morbus, diarrhGa, cramps, etc. Service
able under all conditions, and always
ready for use; is perfectly safe. Price
25 cents at all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
THE SWEET, SAD YEARS..

The sweet, sad years, the sun, the rain.
Alas, too quickly did they wane!
For each some boon, some blessing bore
OF smiles and tears ZACH had its store,
Its ~checkered lot of bliss and pain.
Although il idle be and vain.
Yet cannot l the wish restrain
That ] had held them evermore
The sweet, sad yearsl
Like echo of an old refrain
That long within b mind has lain,
keep repeating DER and DER.
Nothing can e'er the past restore:
Nothing bring back the years again.
The sweet, sad years"
Rev. Charles D. Bell.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
1893.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER MAGAZINE for ls3 will continue
TO maintain the unrivalled standard of excel
renee Whlch mas characterized IL from the he
ginning. AmOng the notanIe Features n| ~.
year there will bc new novels by A. CoSIS
DOfLE, CONSTANCE Kenmore WOOLsON. and
LILA BLACK. Short stories will lie con
SIlputeu py the most popular writers OF the
HARDING DAVIS, MARGARET DELAND, BRAN-
DER MATTHEwS. and many others. The illus
Irated descriptive papers will embrace articles
10y JULIAN hALPH on new Southern and West
ern subjects; by THEODORE CHILD on India +.
by POULTNEY BIGELOw on Russia and Ger
many by RICHARD HARDING DAVIS on a Lon
don Season; by COLONEL +. A. DODGE on East
tern Rides etc. EDWIN A. ABBEY's illustra-
tiOns of Shakespeare Comedies will lie con
t1nued. Literary articles will Ice contributed
by HARLE ELIOT NORTON. Mrs. JAMES T.
FIELDS, WILLIAM DEAN HOwELLs, BRANDER
MATTHEWS, and others.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
ROMANCE
1893.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's BAZAAR is a journal for the home.
1t gives the fullest and latest
about Fashions, and numerous illustrations.
Paris designs. and pattern-sheet supplements
are indispensable alike to the home dress-ma-
ker and the professional mOdists. No expense
is spared to make its artistic attractiveness of
the highest order. Its bright stories. amusing
comedies, and thoughtful essays satisfy all
of wit and humOr. In its weekly issue every
thing is included which is of interest to wo-
men. The Series for 1893 will be written by
WALTER BESANT and EDNA LYALB. CHRIS
TINE TERHUNE HERRICK will furnish a prac-
teal series, entitled AT the Toilet" GRACE
KING, OLINE THORNE MILLER and
WHEELER will be frequent contributors. Inc
work of women in the Columbian Exposition
will fully represented with many illustrations:
7. W. HiGGINSON, in women and Men, will
please a cultivated audience.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
WAS A WILD FAKE
The Story of the Mob a Weak and
Wild Creation.
There Was No Mob and the Story Was
Simply a Fake
THE BRICK REMOVED BY ROGERS
No Person County People Here on the
Night Mentioned by Those who
Claim to Know.

A wild rumor has been floating over
town to the effect that a mob from Per
son county came here the other night
and commenced to carry away a part OF
the court house-brick by brick, but was
stopped by officials.
The truth is, there was no mot here
though the talk had been strong there
was nothing to indicate the appearance
of a mob, and all the story about several
brick having been removed is the Wild
est kind of rot and m%OOnshine.
Rogers did try to get out, and some
brick were removed some time ago-but
hat is the end of any jail breaking.
Rollins is still in his cell and wants to
remain there until the court acts on his
case.
lie has not been molested and will not
be. All this attempt, since the elder
Jones and his %ncighbors have had their
say, should fall fiat.
Old man Jones, the father Of Sandy,
the boy who was killed, says that lie
wants to see justice done-and that is
enough.
Let some other Sinbad the Sailor
come with a weird, wonderful and
wicked tale.
There is no sense to any Of them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
The Advertising

Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is always within
the bounds of reason because il is true !:
ii always appeals to the sober, common
sense of thinking people because it is
true and it is always fully substantiated
by endorsements which, in the financial
world, would be accepted without a mo-
ment's hesitation.
For a general family cathartic we con.
fdently recommend Hoods Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Cadada, and Mexico.

Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Cadada, and Mexico.
The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
first Number for January of e~achyear. When
no time is mentioned. subscriptions viii be
gin with the Number current at the time OF
receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of HARPER's EEKLY TOT
three years back, in neat cloth Dlndlng' VIII
be sent by mail. postage paid. or express, free
of expense Crowded the freight does not
exceed one dollar per yolumeJ, for s'uO per
volume. Co.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable LOT
binding. will be sent by mail post paid, on re-
ceipt of $l.0.
Remittances should be made by Post-once
money Order or Draft, TO avoid cnancs Oh
NewsnaDers are NOT 10 copy this advertise
ment without the express order OF hAhrLho
-vxL
Address: HARPER BROTHERS. New 1ofA.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
1893.
WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED

HARPER's WEEKLY is acknowledged as
standing first among illustrated weekly pc
riodicals in America. 1t occupies a place be
tween that of the hurried daily paper and that
OF the less timely monthly magazine. 1t in
cludes both literature and news, and presents
with equal force and felicity the real events
OF current history and the imaginative themes
of fiction. On account of its very complete
series of illustrations of the Worlds Fair, 1t
will be not only the best guide to the great
Exposition. but also its best souvenir EVER
public event of general interest will be fully
illustrated in it's pages. Its contributions be
ing from the best writers and artists In TINS
country, il will continue to excel in literature.
news. and illustrations, all other publications
of its class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
Wanted!

First-class travelling statesmen and local
agents in each section, to handle our
lubricating oils and grease as a side line
on commission.
COLUMBIA OIL AND GREASE Co,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16

States, Canada, and McNlcO.
The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the
first Number for January OF each year. When
no time is mentioned. subscriptions Will begin
with the Number current at the time of re-
ceipt of order.
Bound Volumes of HARPER's BAZAAR for
three years back. in neat cloth binding, viii
be sent by mail. postage paid. or express, free
of expense provided the freight does not eX-
coed one dollar per yolume), for 500 per
volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail: post paid, on
receipt of$l.0 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-ofice
money Order or Draft. 10 avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertise
ment without the express order OF HARPER q
Address: HARPER s BROTHERS. New York.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16

When Baby was sick, we gaze her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico.
The Volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with
the lumber for June and December of each
year. When no time is mentioned, subscrip-
tons will begin with the Number current at
the time of receipt of order. Bound Volume
of HARPER'S MAGAZINE for three years back,
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail,
post paid, on receipt of $500 per volume.
Cloth Cases, for binding, 80 cents each-by
mail, post paid.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertise
ment without the express order of HARPER Il
Address: HARPER BROTHERS. New York.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16

Beecham's Pills cure sick headache.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16

Postage free 10 all subscribers in the United
States, Canada, and McNicO.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Year:
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, 500
HARPER'S 4U
HARPER'S BAZAAR. 400
YOUNG EOPLE 2U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
LIES SECRETS.
Don't worry.

Don't worry.
Don't hurry. 'Tco swift arrives tardy as 20
slow"
simplify simplify! simplify"
Don't overest. Don't sarve. Let your moderation
be known all men"
Court the fresh air dag Did night. "Oh, II you knew
what In the cir"
Sleep and rest abundantly. Sleep is Natures bene-
dction.
Spend less nervous energy each day than you make.
Be cheerful. "a light heart lives long"
Think only heathful thoughts. "As man thnkcth
in his heart. is he"
Avoid pas,ion and excitement. A moments anger
may be fatal.
Associate with healthy people Health is contagious
Is well Is disease.
Don't carry the whole world your shoulders. far
les, the universe Trust the eterna"
Watch the FIRST signs OF coming cold. Nine-tcnths
OF all diseases start with a cold
IT, at any time you feel chilly you sneczc. II you
have cold hands feet II your head seems heavy or
ochcs take at the best and puest stmulant you
can secure There many that claimed to be good
stmuants but there only one that Is strictly reliable
and possesses qualities. and that Is Dufys Pure
Malt Whisky.
t has done people than any other PREPARATION OF the
present day Do let your druggist or grocer argue
with you upon this subject but Insist upon having the
purest and best, which will aid you TO solve "Lfc's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

MARITIME Is presiding at the trial. Which Is In I'Ss
H. OF General sessions Barlow 5. Weeks Is the prose
cutting attorney and william F. Howe appears for the
defence.
Miss Heating has an attractive, refined face ana
vvas neatly dressed in black The story Of how
Colonel Hayes had wrongcd her won the sympathy
Of all for her. She said that she met him In Detroit
in 1853. In OCTOBER 1887. he signed the note lor
81 600 on which she based her suit In the supreme
Conrt Ills wife wrote the body Of the note. IN
the affidavit which he made he said he was III fio1d'
all the winter Of 1887. The witness declared Una.
he was in New York all the time and named seNcra
persons who had seen him here.
Miss Heating declared chat when she hrSt met
Colonel HAYES in Detroit hc said he was a "ldo"er'
He became engaged - marry her and gave her II ring
They lived together man and wife. In August
,ss5 she learned that he married. but he tod
hcr that he was divorced from his wife. In Deem
her 1856. she met Mrs Hayes and became certain
that the Colonel had lied To her she iH'd 'h'ec
children bv him. which born in 1857, 1ooo ana
1889 only the Oldest william, was living '"l
onol HAYES cave her the note for 5000 ana TWO
mortgages for $500 each support her and the cho
Af,erword Mrs HAYES adopted the boy, but the VIZ
ness took him back.
Mr. Howe announced that he would show thh'
Miss Heating stole the note. which was Siehc" III
blank from Mrs. IIaycs's trunk. The witness uc"'''
this She also denied that she had told Mrs Hayes
that she was engaged to marry cx-sta" Senator Don
aid McNaughton. several letters we're rcan "nit "
HAYES wrote the woman. They wcr" iuIl Vi VIII ~
caied his love for her. Miss kea'lng VIII commune
her testimony today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
WHERE rs TIE MANAGER or THE san RENO

The guests who occupy rooms In the Hotel san
Reno. at Seventy fourth-st and Eieh'have., are
asking why Wilson G. Morris the popular lessee
and manager Of the building. has leit IN" CITY
without the slightest warning he disappeared last
week. and II Is believed that he Is In Chicago"
report was abroad that Mr. Morri's temporary absence
from New York du" To difference with his wli''
who was a widow with little boy. when b"
married her. three years ago. Mr.. Morris met hcF
soon after he entered into the POSSESSION OF the san
Reno That they lived unhappiy was well known
TO almost every one in the hotel. Last October Mr.
Morris, who had received good Offer for Tie rental
OF his own apartments at the hotel. CAV" them up
and lived In n fiat lie sn continued TO RIM
affairs AT the san Reno.
II Is denied by thoSr In position :" know ~,
fact, that Mr.. Morris's absence from ~" city had
any connection with the differences with MS wife
.. MIR Morri, Is simply away from tho city on a
short vacation and We eAprt To see him In town
some time next week. said on" Of his friend, yes
terdav He undoubtedly lived unhhppny with hts
wifi hu that has nothing to do With his absence.
Ike, all other business men. hr occasionally needs
a rest and takes II. That Is all there Is to the
story
Mrs Morris lives nj onehundr"d ard fourth 81. and
Eighth nye She not at home yesterday when "a
reporter tried "a see her