davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25
Hotel Arr,vab.
HUBS HOUSE

HUBS HOUSE
Walter Cummings. WallApai Spring
Charley Cummings, g .
W. G. Bishop. S'ock'on Hill.
H. f. Mrnzeman. Nee,ll-s.
John Read. Os ,e,,lx, Ia
J. w. Gerritt, Mineral Park.
James Smith. Oregon
Lester Wilkins.n,, ciiy
J. l.. Nelson, Hong Konx China.
w. ID, McDpa,ld. =" "
Allie Quinii,y. Chicaxo
Chas. Roberts. & o. d mine
Hartley ThNn,~ ~, Co Ta springs
II. Hslborn, White Hills
Mrs. J. p Eeeny, Forest Hill, Gil.
Judge SchAefer, White Hills
Karl A Snyder, Albnq1qne
Will Haigi,t. Atlanta, Ga.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25
Ayers Hair vigor

Prevents hair from turning gray.
my hair was rapidly turning gray aud
falling out; one bottle oi Ayers Hair
vigor has remedied the trouble, and my
hair ID now its original color and fult
ness."-B. Onkrups, Cleveland, O.
Hsspassd b. Dr.. J. q. Aver 4 Co., L~vsn. NJ.
eeh by DruegisS and Psrfunsss.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

A good strike has b-en made near ,he
jennie mine, Minnesota district, by J..
L. Nelson, John Reese and others. The
ore assays away up in silver and gold
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

Messrs. Carter d hilds senl in ten TONS
Of ore from White Hills mine, upon
which they are working, and had il rAm.
pied the first of the week.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

On the silver Hill nine. Chloride,
seven or eight toms Of Orc are beIny TX.
trActed dali, and tho mine Ii looking bet
ter ~ith every shot put in.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

Brandon 4 Shaw had another lot ol
ore worked there This week from their
lease on the Prince Albert ut White
Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

Eighty or ninety sacks "f ore from q
mine Of Judge Henry Schaefer's. ri
White HilIs, was run through the sam.
pier Thursday.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

Il is reported thu, John S,niihline has
discovered u valuable ledge Of init eral
above the Rainbow mine and 10 taking
ont $500 ore
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

M~ssrs. Mc'iregor, Maloney and John
Campbell have .eased the Horn Silver
mine st Eugene Camp. and are making
big money out of their lease. There is
At present seventy.five tons Of high grade
ore on the dumps.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

A. NJ. McDuffse 10 working three men
on the Rainbow mine and has out big
pile OF rich lead ore.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

The recent strike male ny r. X. Wash.
ington in Minnesota district is turning
out to be veritable bonanza, ore from
which assays into the thousands per ton.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

Jones 4 Cross had = carload Of orr
from Chloride claim run through tn,
saE pier the first of the week.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

Gerritt 4 Davis are working on theil
Western View mine. on Shsrum's Pesk
aud are reported ss making Il pay bi.
money.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25
Schsoi Rspon.

Names Of pupils who nave nsirh-r b.rr
tsr'iy nor sb-eni for the week ending
Friday, March "a. 1898.
Flora Aitk~n,
Cora Deixno,
Florence Ogden,
G.Orze Kier,
Edith Ogden,
Lxliah Potts,
frankie Potts,
Minnie Stsrksy,
vina Starkey,
Mamie Roe,
Allie Stsrkey,
Amelia Qninones,
Thomas Hunter,
Charley Roe,
Albert Noli.
Effie Godman An.
Nina Cohsnour,
Minnie Cohenour.
Freddie Coh-nour.
Edna Conrad,
Nancy Quinonrs.
RosALEs X OGDEN,
Teacher.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25
Ayers Hair vigor
{estOres hair after feverB.

"Over year ago had severe fever.
and when ] recovered. my hair began
70 fall out, and what little remained
turned gray. ] tried various remedies.
but without success, tiii At last ] began
to use Ayers Hair visor, and nov my
hair Is growing rapidly and 10 restored
70 its original color" Mrs. A. Collins.
Dtghton, Mass.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25
Ayers Hair vigor
Makes the hair soft and glossy.

Makes the nalI 6oIC 6Iu ktoosys
~ have used Ayers Hair vigor ios
nearly nvs yeass. and my hair y moist
glossy. and in m exeellent stats of pres
srvstion. ! an forty years old, and have
ridden the plains for twenty ave yeafs-"
WIN. Henry or. aitss "hustsng Bsil."
Ma4epafia WvO
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25
Ayers Hair vigor

Prevents hair from falling out.
number Of years ago, BY recommea-
dation Of . friend, ] began % use Ayers
Hair vIgos 70 stop the hair from falling
out and prevent its turning gray. The
hfst effects were most ssttsfsctory.
Occasional applications since have kepe
my hair thick and OF natural eolos."-
II. Z. Basham, Mckinney, Texas.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

Barney Mccall 10 tskiny out ore Of ex.
ceeding richness from a claim near
Chloride
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

Jas. Carroll 10 dom. veil on the Rs
'rt mine.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25
Alshxre
County
zeseuyffs
Mohs,s cess,,, \

Clearly and fully |,
sented, will fcrn
highly interesting !
ture Of the AH,s
Gazette's Worlds I,
edition. No p,rtim
the Territory, hoss
er, will be negls,,a
The best comb
write-up Of Arm,
since "Hamilton's /.
sources" Every Al
zonian and everM
interested in the \
pabilities and deyels|
ment Of this mars.|
lous Southwest shouR
secure a copy. AL
edition Of 100, 900 col
les will be ISSUED
largely for distributia
at the great Chicss
exposition. Only |,
limited number q
representative adyer
tisements taken. Pnc
per copy, 10 cent
For subscriptions o.
advertising space, ID
dress,
Chr
Afissxa
6axette.
Phenix, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

Considerable ore was worked at the
sampler this week.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

T. 3. CAB L, W. A. BISSELL.
Gou'l Supt. Conf Pass. Agenr
HENRY 8. VAN sLYCK. Gsn'l Agent.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. n.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

sLBUQUERQUE--A. T. d 8. r. Il. r. fol
all points East and south.
PRESCOTT JUNO rI0N-.. Prescott 4 Ari.
sona Central Railway for Fort whipple
and Prescott.
-Californis Southern Railway
for Los Angeles, San Diego and other
Southern California points.
NOHAVE--Southsrn Pacific for San Fran.
CISCO, Sanramsnto and Northern Califor.
MA points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
No change 10 made BY sleeping car pas
,engsrs between San Francisco and Kansas
City, or San Diego, Los Angeles and and
chicago.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
The great middle route across the American
continent In connection with the railways Of
the Santa Pc Route
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT.
SUPERIOR FACILITIES.
PICTURESQUE SCENERY.
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS
rhe Grand Canyon Of the Colorado.
The most sublime OF natures work on the
earth, indescribsble. can easily be reached
Wa Ylagssaa. williams or Peach Springs on
The Natural Bridge Of Arizona and
Montexuma's Well
You can journey most directly by this line.
Observe the ancient Indian civilization OF La
q. Gr p 4fSpi ss SKeE eE S hs elg. sag
See and marvel at the freak OF CANYON
DIABL0 Take hunting trip In the msgni-
hcent pine forests of the San Francisco noun.
historic CAVE AND CLIPF DwELLERs.
View the longest Cantilever Bridge Ia Amer
lea across the Colorado river.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

GADDIS LODGE NO. IL, X. ofP.-
Meets every Saturday night II 500
,'clock. Visiting brethren are cordially
invited. HEKRY p. EwiN0, q. G. Lew
BLAKELY, X. Of & X. =. and N. dF.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25
ROOFING,

GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING FELT costs
,nly 800 per loo square feet. Makes Q
good roof for years, and anyone can put
i on. Send stamp for sample and full
particulars. GUN.ELAsTIC RooFINo Co.,
80 4 Al WEST BROADWAY. New YoRK.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25
MIN ES AND MINING.

Mines arc booming.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25

We arc prepared TO furnish at short
notice all kinds OF timber and lumber
r.O. B. at Kingmsn, A. T., and I'll
points on line Of A & p X r. at prices
that defy competition. We carry . large
stock Of Puget Sound pine and Humbolt
redwood. Special attention given to
mining timber. Intending purchasers
will bene6t by addressing,
CARROLL 4 CO.,
Needles, Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

TOHN LYNCH. ASSAYER AND CHEM.
~ ISr. Chemical Laboratory on Front
street, kingman, Arizona. Samples BY
Mail and Express promptly attended 10.
katss furnished on application.
The morning call., 1893-02-20
RAILROAD DISCRIMINATION.

In the course Of long article designed to
show that the amendments proposed
bv tie Traffic Association are impTacu-
cable the St. Helena Star says:
Suppose The eonslitu ion amended as proposed,
the imme diaje result would be to force The rail-
road TO raise its rates to the legal aximum on
all commodities on which IL now charges less, as
the cut IN It's rates on other articles is deep
that It would have no other recourse whereby 10
save Itself ffom aggregate loss.
The apprehension expressed is based
upon two conditions, neither of which is
established. First, that the railroad should
save Itself from aggregate loss; second. that
tie railroad sometimes reirains from collect
ing all the traffic will bear out Of cOnsiders-
ton to producers. One object of the pro-
posed amendments is to reduce the re-
venues the Southern Pacific Company de-
rives from the public by its present rates.
which. of course. entails an aggregate
loss upon the company. The belief is
general if not universal that local rates may
be reduced without other injury to the
company than to deprive it of the power to
pay interest on its watered stock. The Star
we think in error in assuming that the
present satisfactory wine rates are volun-
tary on the part IF the railroad. Rates
have been established bv water competi-
tion. The assumption that wine rates would
be raised to maze up for losses elsewhere
will hardly hold If it should appear that
raise in rates IF the road would result in
loss of the wine business entirely. Water
competition will hold the Southern Pacific
in chick at all points such competition
covers, law being mainly needed for the
regulation at points not reached by
The morning call., 1893-02-20
HOW TO BRING GOLD BACK.

The Senate by very large majority has
passed the bill authorizing the treasury to
issue $50, eco of bonds 10 provide coin
for the redemption OF United States notes
according to the provisions of the resump-
ton act Of 1876. The point that is noticea-
BILE in this legislation is that all amendments
to the sherman amendment were voted
down by decisive majorties. The feature
of the bill which excited Stewards wrath
was the authority it gives the treasury to
continue the payment of legal tender in
gold. Legal tender is by law payable in
coin, but it has been the practice of III adj
ministratons TO redeem such notes as were
offered IN gold. But if the treasury should
experience a run every 1921 grain silver
dollar in the vaults could be brought in to
use. The authority to sell bonds and
thereby to increase the amount of gold in
the treasury places the silver farther from
use than ever. 1t is hardly probable that
any of the bonds will be issued. The fact
that they may be will do much to prevent
the necessity. There is 20 doubt of the
ability of the United States to draw any,
where from $50 coo, 0O0 to $500, eco, coo In gold
from Europe. If a 3-per-cent bond would
not do it 3z or 4 per cent bond would.
Russia would have TO offer bonds on good
terms TO borrowers to retain the gold she
has recently bought in the face of United
States 4 percent bond issue Of large mag
nffude
The morning call., 1893-02-20
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Han Quay, China's richest banker, is said
TO be worth the incredible sum OF nearly
$1,000, 100000.
Senator Stockbridge, chairman of the
Fisheries Commission, is an enthusiastic
angler himself.
Katherine Z. Conway, recently appointed
one of the Police Commissioners OF Massa-
chusetts, is one OF the editors OF the Boston
Pilot.
Mr. Whistler finds portrait painting in
Paris very paying art He has had sew
eraI commissions and his price Is said to be
5000.
The most beautiful unmarried princess in
Europe. II is said, is the Princess Clemen-
tina, the youngest daughter of the King Of
the Belgans.
A. Nj. Palmer talks in favor of theater
in New York which shall be subsidized by
the municipality and devoted to the render
ing of classical plays
Secretary Foster says that when he leaves
the Treasury he will take a long rest al
have never known how it feels to Loaf" be
remarked. "but l think I'll try it."
Riaz Pscha, who now exercises great
powers In Egypt, is Hebrew by descent
and religion. He is a man of enormous
energy and will-power. and has little feaI of
The young khedive.
The German Empress, who Is clever
artist all round, is particularly successful
with water colors. She has completed
sketch in this medium which Is on its way
to the Empress Of Japan.
A French journalist who recently visited
Guy de Maupassant al the asylum where he
is confined described his condition as pitt
able. The famous author refuses TO eat and
will only take enough TO sustain life when
threatened by the keepers.
The morning call., 1893-02-20
THE COMMISSION in THE SENATE.

The Senate will vote tomorrow on the
report Of its especial committee recon-
mending the dismissal OF the Railroad Com
mlssl0uers. AS closely as the Senate can
be estimated, there will be a majority Of
four in favor of accepting the report, but
three less than twO-ihirds majority. II
this estimate holds good until the vote is
taken the Commissioners will hold on dur
ing the term for which they were elected.
II appears, therefore. that three or four
Senators have the power TO determine
whether the will Of the people shall be car
red out or whether it shall be defeated.
The Assembly voted almost unanimously
in favor of dismissal. In the Senate the
vote is likely to stand "a to Is, all the mem
bers voting. The q affirmative votes con-
stitute a very respectable majority. but not
the tWO-thirds which the constitution re-
Qures in such eases. The responsibility for
the defeat Of the will of the people Will be
distributed among al the Senators who may
vote In the negative. Assuming that there
are twenty-four ready 70 vote IN the af1rma-
tive, any three If the remaining sixteen may
make up the two-thirds vote required. There
are several Senators whose relations with
the Southern Pacific Company are such that
a vote to turn the cOmpany'S Commissioners
out of office cannot be expected. But there
are enough among the sixteen who are con-
sidered likely TO vote in the negative who
are not supposed to have any private rela-
ton to the Southern Pac ie Company to
make UP the needed q affirmative votes.
The morning call., 1893-02-20
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.

The regents OF the State University are
anxious TO put in operation the system of
university extension lectures now adopted
in connection with the leading universities
Of the East. 1t is a means of bringing the
culture ana elevation of higher education
to the people. as far as lectures can accom-
plish this end. and is good fortifylng sup
plement to the training which young men
and women have received at the grammar
or high school. Unless stimulated by fresh
studies and fresh conquests in the domain
of mind and kno wledge much that has been
taught at school. but imperfectly assimi-
lated, perishcs as mental acquisition. In
many branches of study, university lectures
are admirably calculated TO give both direc-
ton and impetus TO the thought and work
of the home student. However well con-
Quoted they must lack the thoroughness Of
the Chaulauquan method, which lays
down curriculum and a regular course of
study for degree. but extension lectures
In courses OF six or dozen on given SUBJ
jeets with written examinations thereupon
have an educational value not to be con-
temued.
The morning call., 1893-02-20

at New York, Boston. Philadelphia and
other cities; it has been found that they
operate 10 diminish the volume Of unem-
ployed labor. They do not supply work.
They have none to give out. But they
know where there Is Work 10 be got when
there is any, and they furnish applicants
with a small measure of assistance to epa-
bic them to reach the spot. 1t takes time to
get such institutions into running order. but
when they are working smoothly they DO
good.
With regard to the undeserving class
tramps who will not work yet who insist on
being fed-society will he compelled sooner
or later to enforce the yagrant laws in cities
as well as in the country. The obligation
of communities to feed every one within
their limits Is clear. but equally clear is the
obligation of every denizen Of a city to get
work if he can and to work at 1t faithfully
and to the best of his ability. Voluntary
idleness is a crime like theft and 1t should
be punished as theft is. An organization OF
united charities, being an extension OF the
present Christian Union. would soon spot
professional paupers. ana due regard Tor
The workers of the community should rele-
gate them to a place where they have no
choice but to work
The morning call., 1893-02-20
OAKLAND NON-PARTlSANS.

The Oakland Enquirer compliments THE
CALL on its five-column report of the Nom
Partisan meeting in that city and adds:
The mass meeting held in the Mills Tabernacle
last evening was one OF the greatest political
rallies IN the history OF tile city, and considering
That Il was moi brouQht together by feeling OF
loyalty TO any old-tlme party or TO hear any dis
ungushed orator FROM abroad. but merely 10 In
dnrSe the candidates for our city Offices, 10 hear
their speeches and TO give EXPRESSION 10 de-
mand for municipal reform. II was a remarkable
assemblage
The hope of getting an honest and wise
municipal government is in ordinary terms
the highest motive that can inspire a citizen.
There may be periods when the existence
OF the national Government may be imper-
lied, which places national politics above
local. but at the present time radical reform
in municipal government is the one thing
needed. Municipal government touches
the individual in a hundred places where
the national Government touches In one.
All the real government we feel is local.
If Our criminal laws are we'll administered
and life thus made safe the condition is due
10 local courts. III the civil law is so admin
istered that disputes may be settled
IN court on the broad principle of
Justice to all and fayors to none
it is again the outcome OF local politics.
II taxes are reasonable and the money taken
from the Iublic we'll expended. the good
work is done by men whom local parties
place in power. The paramount idea in these
parties should be the selection of capable
and honest men. The national politics of
local official does not affect his efficiency.
There is another point worthy of consider
alton. The character of a community Is
gagged by the acts of its local government.
II local government is corrupt the fact
reflects upon the rank and file OF the voters.
In some Of the old States the character of
local government has been raised so high
shat such Irregularities as are frequent here
would sci the whole community into a fer
ment The delinquent officials would be
overwhelmed by a storm OF public indigna-
ton that would extract all the sweets from
il-Cotten gains. a legislator whose vote
was known to be for sale would be driven
by public contempt from the place. A juror
who should sell a verdict or a Judge who
should misstate the law would be placed on
a moral level with pickpocket II is in its
local politics that the morals Of a commu-
nifty find expression. 1t Is the local govern
ment that tells strangers whether high or
low standard OF Individual honor obtains in
that community. 1t speaks well for Oak
land that a meeting TO elevate the character
Of the local government should be so largely
attended and call forth such expressions of
enthusiasm.
The morning call., 1893-02-20
Tennyson on His Contemporaries.


Housed to say: Keats, IL lie had lived,
would have been the greatest of all Of u.s."
he considered Goethe ''the greatest artist
Of the nineteenth century. and Scott Its
greatest man of letters" and he said of
Swinburne: 'He is tube through which
all things blow into music" He SAID
"Wadsworth would have been much finer
il he had written much less" and he told
Browning in my presence that IF he got
rid OF twn-thirds the remaining third would
be much finer"
After saying that. and when Browning
had left us. he enlarged on the imperative
necessity Of restraint in art. 1T is neces-
sary to respect the limis." he said can ar
fist is one who recognizes bounds to his work
as necessity, and does not overflow illim-
itably to all extent about matter. / soon
found that ii | meant to make my mark at
all il must be by shortDess. for all the men
before me had been so diffnse, and all the
big things had been done. To get the work
manship as nearly perfect as possible is the
best chance for going down the stream OF
time. d small vessel on fine lines is likely
to float further than a great raft"
The morning call., 1893-02-20
Buried With HOnOrs.

The funeral of Captain Helen Wray of
the Salvation Army, who died at Santa
Rosa on Thursday last, took place yester-
day at ii O'Clock in Oakland. The services
were conducted in the Salvation Army bar
racks, on Eighth street, near Franklin, by
Staff Captain Milsaps, owing to the non-ar-
rival of Major Keppel In time. The large
Eall was filled with people, about $50 SAL
vationsts being present from this city and
surrounding towns and a similar number of
spectators. About dozen persons knelt
around the coffin and sought salvation.
At the conclusion of the services all In
the building filed around the casket and
took last view of their departed sister
The bereaved husband spoke briefly of his
departed partner, and expressed himself as
satisfied with the act of God. in whom his
faith was stronger than ever. The process
sion then formed with forty ladies in the
lead Then the hearse and carriages, fol-
lowed by about 200 soldiers, the whole being
led by the headquarters brass band. wendell
its way to the cemetery, where the final
funeral rites were performed by Major
Keppel. Three volleys were fired by the
soldiers over the grave of their departed
comrade as the last SOD was placed.
The morning call., 1893-02-20
CHEER THE TOlLERS.
A Timely Talk on Persistency by
Mrs. Cooper.


In the few minutes devoted to kndergar-
ten matters at the opening of the class ses-
sion yesterday Mrs. Cooper spoke Of the
eleventh anniversary exercises held at the
Lester Norris Kindergarten on Friday last.
They were very interesting. A large num-
Der Of visitors were present. Miss Scott
the principal. has devoted herself 10 the
work fer eleven years A letter was read
froni Pitsburg. Pa, with details of flour
iShing work there. which is a direct out
growth of the WORK here in San Francisco
An interesting discussion WAS based upon
the subject Of Rebuilding the Wall of
Jerusalem" Those who engage In any
good work must expect diseouragements
but diig euce and persstency will insure
success. Earnestness and enthusiasm are
two great factors In successful life. 1t
was argued that opposition to good cause
only makes its supporters more persistent;
Nehemiah's builders were compelled to
work with a trowel in one hand and sword
in the other. Enemies occasion a great loss
of power and waste OF resources. Those
builders watched and prayed. They did
both. When great overmastering sorrows
come then men pray. They stop all cOntTo-
versies about the value of prayer and turn
toward God for help. Amid the heart
breaking experiences, the burdens, the
cares ana the agOnles Oh mortal lie, where
can the weary soul fad rest except in God |?
The builders of the wall were On the
point of giving it all up as a useless under
taking No great enterprise has ever sue
ceeded without self-sscrfice. Mrs Cooper
instanced Paliny Palsy. the potter who
burned his household furniture to feed the
kilns where he burned his pottery. Morse
struggled against fearful obstacles to give
his telegraph to tie world. Stephenson
toiled amid overwhelming discouragements
to build his locomotive. Field never fiin ched
till he had cabled the ocean. Edison's mar
wells are born out of great fluctuations.
Grant never faltered till the final victory
was achieved. Character is ennobled by
such experiences and such sacrifice. 1t is
always necessary TO guard the weak points.
So, also, in character building, put the
greatest vigilance on the weakest point
"a chain is no stronger than its weakest
linkn