davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-08
Want Curtis to Testify.

When the preliminary eXalniD alton of
Frank McManus and w. S. Dunn on a
charge of bribing jurors in the Curtis trial
came up again for bearing yesterday before
Judge Wallace Assistant District Attorney
Black informed the court that the case
was to 60 over for one week by sensent of
al parties.
by consent, gentlemen?" said Judge
Wallace. Very well, let the case be con-
tinued until Tuesday next at noon"
1t is understood that the weeks interval
will be occupied with an earnest endeavor
to bring back Curtis from the East. His
testimony is deemed most important. as
also is that of Juror McFarlane, who has
mysteriOusly vanished.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
PERILs AND PRIVATI0NS.
Ten Men Ten Days in an Open
Boat.
RESCUED BY A WHALING BARK.
The Terrible Chances Which They
Took in Order to Gain Their
Freedom.

Ten men ten days in an open boat at sea
and three days without food and water.
such were the experiences of the Rus
sian exiIes whom Captain Earle of the
whaling bark Charles w. Morgan brought
to this port last night.
The bark was thirty-six days from the
Sea of Okhotsk after stormy passage.
On Sunday. September 8. reports Cap
tain Earle, while about forty miles of the
coast of Cape SiretOko. an open boat was
espied. being tossed about at the mercy OF
the high waves and in imminent danger OF
being capsized.
p 1--WE were at a considerable distance from
the boat when the lookout first saw II, but
were bearing down upon it.
'As we approached the frail craft we
saw an oar held alofi, and from it was t1y-
ing tattered coat.
when we came alongside we found ten
of the most miserable specimens OF hu-
mainly l have ever come across.
E"Some of them were so weak that we
had 10 lift them aboard, and all of them
showed evidences of having suffered
greatly.
Though they spoke only the Russian
tongue we managed to make out from
them that they were Russian prisoners
who had been condemned TO exile in the
salt mines of Siberia.
They had suffered untold privations in
their efforts to escape, but had finally man
aged to cross the Gulf of Tartary and land
on the island Of SaGhaliep, which is in the
Okhotsk Sea, off the western coast of
Siberia.
s'They were in danger of being recap
tured there. and to avoid that they deter
mined TO put to sea in a open boat with
but scant provisions and run the chances
Of being picked up by a passing vessel.
1.-The sea had been rough almost from
the time of their embarking, and they
hourly expected to be pitched out by the
angry waves and find release from their
sufferings in Davy Jones' locker.
''On the seventh day out the 5cant provi-
sions they had been able TO secure on the
island became exhausted, and almost at
the same time the water gave out.
1.-THE next three days the sufferings of
the exiles were terrible, and had they not
been rescued when they were they must
have persisted before another day passed.
The waves broke all over their fraii boat
ana Kept Its occupants busy ballIng all the
time in order to keep their boat afioat.
1--WE did what we could for the Door
fellows. but were not we'll enough off either
as to room or provisions to care for them
all any longer than necessary.
=. September % we spoke the bark Cape
Horn Pigeon aud asked Captain Scullum
TO relieve us of as many of the Russians
as he could take.
'He readily consented to care for half
the number, and the other half we were
able to accommodate nicely"
Captain Earle reports catch Of three
tight whales and three sperm whales. His
bark is now lying in the stream at the foot
of Steuart street.
The Russians were brought ashore and
taken in hand by the local Russian be-
neYolent society.
The morning call., 1893-11-08

five sane persons. many of them of high
professional standing. such as Bishop
Jesse L. Clarke of Trenton College, who
had been incarcerated and kept in asylums,
was also alluded to. Miss Clarssa c.
Lathrop. the secretary of the New York
Lunacy Reform League, Miss Nellie Bly,
of the New York World, and Bliss Ada
Baird of Utica, n. Y, were mentioned
as instances to show that it was COM
paratively easy matter to get sane persons
into the asylums, but very difficult to get
them out, habeas corpus proceedings being
frequently necessary.
The society now has a mem bership of
105. all of whom Mr.. Foote says are work
ers.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
The Mayor and Party Visit the City
Hall and Sub basement.

Mayor Ebert, accompanied by Auditor
Broderick, City and County Attorney
Creswell. Architect Shea and small
platoon of reporters, went prying and
picking among the 10000 pipes in the SUBJ
basement of the new City Hall yesterday
in order to investigate and tx the RESPONSE
bility for the bad plumbing The invesIi-
cation was made at the instance OF j. J..
McGowan, a contracting plumber, who
was reported TO be greatly respon-
siDle for some of the defects under con-
tract No. IL. The commissioners did not
learn much on their determination tour as
regards fixing responsibility. but discov-
cred all the bad plumbing that any one
could desire to see. One of the chief dis
coVeries of the commissioners was the
The morning call., 1893-11-08
MENU
THE CHARITY BALL.


Oysters a Ia poulette. Terrapin a Ia Maryland.
Chicken salad
Pate de foie gras. in gelee. Boiled ham. in gelee.
Roast turkey.
DESSERT.
Marion pudding Macaroons. LADY fingers
Mocha cream cake Candies Cafe.
Altogether the ball was most enjoyable.
and it was only at very late hour that
the guests thought of seeking carriages
and home. Delicious punches were served
between the dances, and that there was
full suffieiency of dancing to satisfy the
ladies' is vouched for by the following list.
which comprise many of those present:
l.. S. Adams. Mr.. Artsomvitch:
A. T.. Buchanan, MISS Lena ban uIDg.
Mr. and Mrs. G. ii. Buckingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Page Blown. MIR. Braman, Mr.. Ben
son.
Charles Coleman, Barry Coleman, Miss
Coleman, Mr. Cole, DIR. Crawford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan j. Coleman. Joseph Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. William Croker. Louis Clark.
Mrs. Peter Donahue, Miss May Dlmond,
Miss Deming.
W. D. Forbes. Colonel and Mrs. j. d.
Fry, Judge and Mrs. Foote.
P. Grant, W. F. Goad, Miss Graham,
George E. Gray, Miss GRAY. Mr.. and Mrs
w. M Gwin, Miss Carrie Gwin.
Sir Thomas Hesketh. Mr.; and Mrs.
Charles Webb Howard, Miss Howard. W.
W. Heffelfiuger, George e. Hall. Miss
| Hen shaw.
Miss Laura McKinstry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall McAllster Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
| Cutchen, Miss McCutchen, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Magee. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ma
gee Jr., George T. Marye Jr., G. M. Nc.
Intosh, Colonel John S. Moshy.
Mrs. Louis PARROT. Mrs. John Parrot.
| Elliott PARROT, Willis Polk, Miss Plat.
| Legave Phanix. Horace j. Platt.
| A. 81. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
SOME BASEBALL CHANGES.
How the Teams Will Line Up for
To-Day's Game.

iO-bdy - OdiHG'
The recent games between the Boston
and Oaka baseball clubs have Demon
strated the fact that several weak points in
the Oakland team must be strengthened
before it will stand any show of downing
the champions. With this in view Man
ager Gilbert has signed Bill Brown-"Our
BllP'-to take the place of Hardie at first
Bob Lowe, the regular second baseman of
the Boston Club. has signed to play at
second. With Brown at first, Lowe at sec
ond. Van Haltren at short and Jerry
Denny at third. the Oaklands' infeld will
be as strong or stronger than the Bostous'.
In addition to this, Tom PARROT has been
engaged as change pitcher with Horner,
and LANCE will be behind the bat. Speer
will probably relieve Cantillion in left
field
The San Franchises and Oaklands will
play at the Haight-street grounds to-day
and tomorrow and on Saturday the Boz
tons will play the Oaklands. Sundays
game will be between the Bostons and San
FranciscOs. For to-day's game the teams
will line up in the following order:
The morning call., 1893-11-08
FOR THE PRIZES.
Word Pictures Sent In for
the Contest.
Two Pages Will Be Devoted to In
teresting Descriptive Articles
in Next Sundays Call.

There will appear in next Sunday s
CALL two pages of descriptive writing by
young women and young men of Cali
fornia. Readers of this newspaper will be
surprised when they reruse tho sketches.
surprised at the cleverness of the articles.
This contest has been wonderfully sue
cessful, as the results will show. Out of
The hundreds of manuscripts received
there are at least $50 that would interest
the reader should they appear in print
Each one of these averages 1900 words in
length, ana to publish them would require
$50 columns of space. AS it is impossible
to devote more than two pages or fourteen
columns TO them, it has been necessary to
choose only the very best, and the others
will receive honorable mention.
To select the prize winners ont of this
mass of literary matter has indeed been
difficult, and it may be late in the week
before the decision is made. However, il
will not be announced till Sunday Four
members of The CALL editorial staff have
been busy with the sketches, and the
dozen which are considered the best will
be submitted to the principal of a we'll
known academy. She ard a member of
THE CALL editorial staff will select the
prize-wlnDers, which are to be three in
number The first will receive S25 the
second SIS and the third SO. In addition
to the three prize stories six or eight others
will be published.
Some remarkable manuscripts have been
received during this contest, and they give
evidence that there are certain young
women and young men in this city and
vicinity who have bright futures before
them as writers, but more of this will ap-
pear in the SUNDAY CALL.
There is gong to be great demand for
this newspaper, so order your extra Sun
DAY CALLS early of the newsdealers.
The morning call., 1893-11-08

gave the ball perfect assurance OF being
CONNIE il faut. The tickets were set at
the price of So for ladies and So for gentle
men, and Il, 900 vitations were issued to
people we'll known to the ladies in charge.
AS consequence over 100 responded in
person. and Golden Gate Hall last night
presented all the elements of supreme So
ciety enjoyment. There was no crowding,
and the gathering rather partook of the
agreeable character of family party, for
most of those who appeared were well ac-
quainted with their fellow-guests. Some
of the best families in the city were repre-
scented, and if the beneficiary orphanage
did not derive much monetary advantage
it was cCDclusIvely proved that Its cause
has some of the most prominent residents
enrolled as friends.
Through an exercise of good judgment
there was no attempt at decoration on the
occasion beyond the disposition Of few
palms in the vestibGle and an alignment of
shrubs, kindly contributed by the Park
Commissioners, along the edge of the hall
stage. 1t was justly thought that in the
sacred cause of charity no unnecessary ex-
pense should be incurred. For the same
reason there were no dance programmes.
People were late 10 arriving and when
Huber's Hungarian orchestra struck up a
polka at 10 o'clock only half dozen
couples whirled around the floor. which
was covered with the Friday Night Clubs
canvas. The ladies bore, in many cases,
immense bouquets which somewhat hand
icapped them.
In short time. however, more arrivals
increased the enjoyment of the occasion.
Only waltzes and deux temps we're danced,
but the music was first class. the floor ex-
cellent and the company all that could be
desired, so that speedily the young folks
were absorbed in a perfect maelstrom of
delight. There were number of chap
erones present who seemed TO quite enter
into the pleasure of their charges.
One feature OF the occasion requiring
special note was the brilliant description
of toilets present. Several of the matrons
wore diamonds and exceedingly handsome
toilets. Mrs. Evan j. Coleman looked
particularly we'll in white lace over yellow,
and her sister, Miss Carrie GwiD, the
president of the Maria Kip Orphanage.
was superb in black lace over yellow, her
ornaments also being diamonds At least
one debutante of the season, Miss Sophy
Coleman, was present and attracted much
attention and many partners in her pretty
| gown of pure white.
After the "Bowery" waltz supper was
in order, and the guests filed downstairs.
where sumptuous repast was IN readi-
ness. The following is copy Of the
The morning call., 1893-11-08

Robinson. Mr.. Richards, DR.. j. Richard
son. w. G. Rulson.
Mrs. Sherrard, Miss Sherrard. Lieuten-
ant L. F. Summerall, Colonel Charles Sonn-
tag. Mr.. Edward Schmiedell. Mr.. G. NJ.
Smith. Miss Sperry, Mr.. f. Messer Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. Mr.. Smedberg, Col
bingham Smith.
Lloyd Tevis. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Tevis, DR.. Titcomb. Miss ThomDso Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Tansill, r. M. Tobin. MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph S. Tobn. Miss TObin.
Laurence Van Wrinkle. Henry Wright. f.
A. Wilcox.
The morning call., 1893-11-08

o>>>-~~
Arrived.
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will lot be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices ana be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing to have the same published]
BORN.
ALLEN-In this city. November 8, 1898, to the
wife OF Albert Allen. a son.
KLE1N-ln this city, November 2. 1888, TO the
wife of Fred Klein,
CLARK-In this city. November 7, 1893, to the
wife of DR.. William ID. Clark a son.
HOLZHEISER-In this city, November 5, 1893,
TO the wife of G. A. Hozheiser, a son.
LINDSAY-In this city, November 8, 1898. TO the
wife OF Edward Lindsay, a son.
NORTHON-In this city. November a, 1893, to
the wife of J. Ii. Northon, son.
SHEEHAN-In Oakland, october %. 1898. to the
wife of L. j. SheehaD, a daughter
WHITE-In Oakland, November f. 1888, TO the
wife of John White, daughter.
BRADLEY-In Oakland, November 3, 1893, to the
wife of q. l.. Bradley, daughter.
STOKES-In Marysvile. November 3. 1893, to
the wife of g. III. Stokes, daughter.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
Professor Jordan's Lecture.

President David Starr Jordan of Leland
Stanford Jr. University begins tonight a
course of five popular lectures on evolution
at Golden Gate Hall. The announcement
of this course of university extension lee
lures has awakened much attention, and
the exposition of this most vital doctrine
interest.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
The Divorce Court.

Annie l. Dugan was granted divorce
yesterday by Judge Sanderson from Albert
ID. Dugan because of his desertion and
failure to provide. The wife attributed
her husbands conduct to gambling and
hOrseracing.
Complaints for divorce have been filed
by Nancy @. Pennington against John H.
Pennington. by Mary Arata against p lul
Arata, by Marie Koch against Peter Koch.
and Lulu Haywood against Walter Hey
wood
The morning call., 1893-11-08

burning of number Of gaslights IN the
sup-basement, which were going night and
day. although the place is never visited
except on triennIal tours of inspectiou,
when a jealous City Hall Commission de-
sirps 10 see that contracts are being car
ria0
The morning call., 1893-11-08
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
SEARBY-SAwYER-Int this city. November 3.
1893, by the Rev. j. X. Harrison, William Searby
of London. England, and Cara M. Sawyer of
San Francisco.
WEEMS-MCBRIDE-In this city. November 4,
1898, II. l.. weems and Minnie Mcbride
The morning call., 1893-11-08
II. ii. Lynch Banqueted.

About fifty friends of III. II. Lynch, late
superintendent OF the Ferries and Cliff
House Street Railway. rendered that gen.
tleman a banquet in the maple room at
the Palace Hotel last night. The
guests were seated around tables arranged
in triangular form and prettlv decorated
Speeches were made by r. P. Hammond
Jr., Rudolph Herold, George Waggoner.
DR.. George T. Shields and others, and the
gathering did not break up until late hour.
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIG ENC
Arrived.
TUESDAY. Nov 7.
VIII bark Chas w Morgan, Earle, SO days from
Okhotsk Sea; $3.50 gals sperm oil, 1915 gals whale
oil, POO lbs bone. to . IL W Wing.
Spoken.
Per Chas W Morgan-Sept 70, 46 N, lat W. bark
Cape Horn Pigeon, with whales.
Domestic Ports.
NOYO-Arrived Nov 7-Stmr Noyo, he Nov 8.
AST0RlA-Arrived Nov 7-Stmr State of Cali
fornia. hence Nov 5; Br bark Iredale.f I'm Antwerp.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

IN SAN MATEo COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN;
laid out on the lawn plan: perpetual care: beau
tiful permanent and easy of access: see 1t before
buying burial-place elsewhere.
City Office, 0 City Hall avenue.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
PORTIERES!
SPECIAL SALE!

pairs FINE CHENILLE POR-
1000 THERE'S, with fringed ends,
W handsome dadOes, and in the
prettiest designs and colors that have ever
been exhibited in this city. At the prices
marked they are
Extraordinary Bargains!
The morning call., 1893-11-08
IN THE LABYRINTH.

The game will be called at O'clock p. N
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

Northern Arizona has clslms that can
not easily be overlooked and when the
time comes for the election Of United
States Senator We want TO see the name
vi James II. Wright among the elect
Judge Wright, by his eloqnence and
eo"rtly bearing. can command the re-
spect and attention Of the Senate as can
no other man in Arizona. and our whole
interest demands that such man should
represent us as the frat Senator from the
new born state.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

r." los Angeles Herald got ant .
magnificent '-drion la-i Sgnfay sni ror
ta,neh an interesting ~ri'. ny ot Nohave
countv's unsurpassed mineral resources
Among J3hsT things IL saws
''h must h. sGmit'et that Mohave
cOnn,y has more mineral than sny o'heg
county in the United States and brighter
mineral prospects than sny ser'lon thar
mas recently been reported npon Their,
is one thing though that has operated
largely against the development OF min.
eral property in Mohave county. AMI that
10 this fact: Within the last ieS wears
several wildcat mining .chames have
been tioated ia eastern money CenSers,
the projectors claiming that the mines
were located in Mohave county. By
mesns OF these hogus schemes disreput-
able sCOunhrels have rohi~d eastern peo-
pie out OF many thous .nds Of dollars and
given a black eye to honest mineral de-
VelOpment in Mohave county. The feel.
ing Of distrust which hsa existed in the
east in the past, though, has largely
died out. The result has been attained
by the excellent showing that the mines
OF Mohave county have made recently
10 the say Of dividends."
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

\ ,~-',',Fo 50 s~rng -ssn~i 80 81 80
Issiins ,l'sS,'rs as Bsf'hrrD Nrtsoas ssk d.
,ns fos IA" af'i as'a' e's~a, Il T. 3 E}isvs.
spsi 80 { = I,s.''tr' I ..,,uey is ~.
xnns W. sFr tus III. ws1A fvvf BAss
and 1n'ri ~ sr's 'tssr~. .hsrh 60 ar7~
sill 20 ahog' sfrsr tho aag'', as NsFrh.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

Itlsa cDnc..'i..h is,-i thAI the Ap,,ru'
m.ni Of l. { Hugh~s 10 tho g.,aI't,,0 ~
governor, sOnid give hrSTeF satisfaction
To our u.OIr!- than ~paEi h.. gwen ~ rhs
appointment 0i any "tn..T man 10 sp1tb.
ern Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

Ed. Rogers, Of the Prescott Courier is
The choice Of the MINER Iof Re i-teg OF
the Ian 4 offie lie il An eTimable younv
man and has long been re-iI-nt oi the
mountain city, whore he has done good
work for the whole territory
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

The LO- Angeles tier ,li ri I,., SInds,
gave KIngtnan and VI have comfy .
page ~rire-np. THE Herald is fss, IN.
cou.ing he payer OF CsilioTni. and yies
si,h san. Frsncisc,' a4iiis- in giving The
l.tesi and best DeNs
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

The trial Of the Homestead pr,sous. =
10 nov dragging Its weary lengh h through
the cour's at Pittsburgh. D-mtsey, the
chief plO'ter, il in the meshes and the
case against him is iarkeniag. hut mnch
that is against him now may look f.yo'-
able when explained by him.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

Ex Sheriff L.ke - making a shining
fight for the VI " hIl-hrr Tie II rniorss..i !
10y all the I.a unx d,mur.r 80 ~ N,F'hSgr,
Arizona, .n SiiI have ii'Is op,ssar' ,on
from The s,n,h on sc ,ou It ~ lSrAl b',k-
erings oithe people oi Ihs, p.Tt u The
territory
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

Sow gram 10 the valleys. We wiII
certainty have many rain storms before
winter is over and q good crop Of hay
Al least sn h- raised.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

{. l. Hubs. s-ii kuoan iu ghte ry'Hn
" some ten wears ago gAs hsWs,,sD',i
bv a ~onsu HTth Nhnm b" n ~ g.nlsei
a short u'ne ax1. HIsos hss rspr,
IN AIo, anrIqns
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

A'iE'r@ ~"n! s'"4''y ~ ''e" 10 600
,hToBi, losi tie tsath 4 uI-s S-,nstus
~i,rrmau. 81 Oaro Ti,to n cgsan - sssgs
ha- bpus, uls,Tp 10 re'.gi wg-iern r.. ssgsss
rh ~ any rnan ~ ymrIl. lie Nt,s %
My.1
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

Tre bTtIn ut ben Batter, th' old saT'
- Chiri. n.r re moved from the -kul. al
she anlpp.N and AS iJunI 10 srIgh iUuf
ounces NOR iusn that ai Wah-'.r.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

H. ( utfogp's sS sell a. Nrsprs ghr
greet ,I'yrl'h oi 'hs past va,r "a t-a.nnafug
10 10 felt. II NJ rain iaNs h~iarc M.r~t
many 'hugs ,ni hsst ~ csSll" ~iII dip
off THE vast i'r1g,'tor rs@~ryDsr- IN
that state have heen the only sslv4itoo
IT the ~hoIe soa'hern part os the Gollss
~ ATE
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

Eg-ryh-siy s,oaId s'ls"s iF@ee every
ga.r. an opis,,,'nity Vhsi7 SVoaGh us.
.gs C,VII.n,,-U ahr sIes'h tfnpsose
'~iT Vsnchv-a ~ IIsnu,ng tEees a~oF
yg~gV u tirg nols
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

g. 70 orsfrso'v,i 'hs, Jsfse w@.,e has
filssf hts sE-oa asHs'gspn wrh tie j~ut.Ft ryss,.'
x jos rros. 20 '.s- sFa,' s.o tts~ fHa asy
Il NtP,h iustsv W-l.s' ssssmgsts ai,ess 4
Ia. Easos~S ~ ssvry '~r.a -4snsa Hssa, .
lsq,l,is.q i.t Ma vF,
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

There ra o~e so.i ,atas .'sra. Nsas ~.
--'h~gw agv ~ rrrsus's e Tvspg,le s-rrrtrs
~ rlasrh wt'hr0 ito = -saa~s %p.Br gs,s-
pie .atv 'tsp gTsDrjv. nm ar Va,sgs'" ssN
e,so oyrn h~sr'ei - sFlns Asy ees ~ a.
hunspy
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

Nearly sll the -i4trs elected Senators
last Tne.day, Sirh the exception Of Cal
ifornia Monfans, Neyada and Wyoming
20 IrFe 4 .,,dln..ks have "a. .ur,,-,t
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

Ex-PresldrnI H. B Hayes died sud
denly at his home ia Fremont, Ohio,
Jan. 18th. The cause OF DE l'h VAS neu-
yslgia VI the heart.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

The cniI-s, ~at~ experienced 10 sixty
years h4s Iusl pts-,.,i osrV the ~ss'
GsiSes'on hay sss lFot"n orsV snd many
.,,nrg suu, hcrn a ',-S. ~.rs ivoEsn up
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

rher. are rhIuy candidates iOv MAJ
,hal from southern Arizona iack 70
said 10 nhahu Did uumb.,r-, ~ uufR issF
thirty. Dn- should MAKE Application
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

With railroad to The mining camps
along the "a, r.m-nto valley in this
county new ira will dawn Oh this com
rnnniIN
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

Senators ieiIer aud Ste AArt refused 10
caucus with the republicans Onihe repeal
Oi the SitsTnan silver lsw. They will sight
the FeI-al 10 the hitIer end
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

Sieph-n White IL tie n-W S~nst0'
from California lie Sill make lh, state
a credltsble representative la the L =
Srnaie
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

san Juan gold prOsp-ctur- nave found
that il - not ali god that giiter-. - Ihr
SNOW CUTTERS in the sunlight rn that tor
sakeD rrgiOn.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

This section OF Arizona IL attracting q
great deal OF attention from mining men
all over the country,
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

Nearly all the muue- ." ihe -'~i" oi
Mountains have been ri, sell do~n. Low
piice Ui .Ily-.T
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

The strike of machio--ts on the Al"
lsn,ic and Pacific is still on. Tue buys
will probably win their battle.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

The Sandstone qusiri m-sr Pr~rcos'
Junction we're sold at Suerrirs lie isS
days ago
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

Small pon nrd oln-r el,'i-nic dIs~ss+s
are following IA the sake vi the ETvat
storms iu the -asi
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

Blessed ne the pDH IN Arizona, tOS
they hive ia the land ol perpe uAi anu
SHINE
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

Gov Murphy mas gone to Washington
10 fight for statehood. We wish him SUI
cess
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

The Los Angeles Herald has new
Webb periecting press and has donneO
. new dress.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21

Edward Murphy was elected U. 5.
Senator from New York Tuesday.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-21
AND FREE COINAGE.

Needles will soon have q nsri1nal
bank