davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-29
Proposals for Gross Beer aud
Flour.
U.S. INDIAN SERVICE.
Z. s. IHIAs INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,

Us. milan INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,
FoKT MoHAyE, Ari,.. July ii. 1893.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed prop sails
for Gross Beef and Flour as the case may
be, and addressed TO the undersigned 1T
Fort Mohave, Ariz., will be received at this
school until one o'clock p. M, Of Nednes
day. August l6, 1893, for furnishing and
delivering st kingman, Arizona, M re-
quired, (fOr Hnalapai fndians), about
25O 900 pounds of beef gross and 5,GU
pounds of -four.
Beef cattle must be good merchan table,
and all offered under any contract will be
subject to rigid inspeo.iJn; must be steers
and cows (no bulls or stags) not over
years Of age. and must average not less
than $50 lbs. gross at each delivery from
May first to December first; and not less
than 800 lbs gioss from December first to
MAY first; no animal to weigh less than
100 lbs and no animal will be received that
will net less than 30 per cent. frpm Nav
first to Decemb.F first, or lsss than 45
per cent. from December first TO Nav first.
The price must be figured gross but for all
cows delivered under any contract n dIs-
count OF twenty per cant (20) from the
proposed price will be- made, and not mo re-
than one-fourth Of the cattle Jffered end
accepted at one delivery must be CIV.
Flour must be either what is known as
a "straight. full stock" Of good, sound
wheat, 60 Its. of wheat 10 be ground down
| 20 about ~ lbs. Of -four, loo grades to be
| taken out, or il may bs what IL known as
pa, ent -four" and delivered in extra
strong. single cotton sacks 10 weigh =
ounces to the yard. Samples Of not Ia. 8
than % lbs. must be furnished BY bidders;
| said samples to be distinctly marked with
the maine Of the bidder and the number of
| the sampie, IL more than one is subm tied
AL articles will be subject 30 rigid in
Bpection.
/ Proposals must state specifically the
proposed price Of each article offered for
del very npder contract.
The. right il reserved reject a"y or al!
bids o any pa.t Of any bid II deemed for
| the best interest of the service.
| Certified checks: Each bid must be 40
companied bv certified check or draft
upon some y. q. depository or solvent
National Bank in the vicinity OF the resi-
denrs OF the bidder m de payable to the
order Of the Commissioner Of Indian AZ
fairs. for at least & per cent. of the amount
of the proposal. which check or draft will
be forfeited to the United States in case
any bidder or bidders receivi Ig an award
shall fail to promntly execute a coptrac,
| with good and snfficient sureties, otherw se
to be returned to the bidder. Bids 40.
oo,lpanied bv cash in lien Of q certified
check will not be considered. For further
information apply to,
s. NJ. MCGOWAN, Supt.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-29
4 Sliding Scale,

The mining outlook in the silver camps
on the Wood river, Idaho, Is very dull
Two or three Of the principal mines are
still working under q sliding scale Of
wages. The Red Elephant has an agree
nent with the men by which they are
to receive 1850 day when silver is So
cents or over. % when between SO and
s5 cents, ~ so when the price in between
20 aad 80 cents, and ~ when between
80 and 20 cents. Should silver fall be-
low 80 cents. the mines are TO be closed
down The Red Cloud has similar
arrangement with the miners. Mining
and Scientific Press.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-29

DIR. NJ. J. DAVIS il q prominent physi.
elan Of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and
has been actively engaged in the prac'
tice Of medicine at that place tor the past
thir,y-fve years. On the 26 Of May,
while in Des Moines en- route to Chi
cago, he was suddenly taken with an at
tack OF diarrh9s. Having sold Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for the past seventeen years,
and knowing it's reliability, he procured
25 cent hottie, two doses Of which com.
pletely cured him. The excitement and
change OF water and diet incident 10
travelling often produce q diarrh9a.
Every one should procure bottle Of this
remedy before leaving home. For sale
by W. II. WATKINS,
...... Druggists
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-29

We haven't had an honest ruler In the
White House in twenty years. We havn't
had president who has no, violated his
oath Of Office again and again. John
SheIman's demand for specie pay ment
led to the establishment Of the silver
commission. We passed law, under
leadership Of John Sherman, to refund
our national debt. The act under
which the 81 800. 600 900 in bonds we're
sold passed under his guidance and it
said the bonds should he paid in law.
full money. Nothing but gold has
been paid on that debt Not = silver
dollar has been paid out. 1t is idle to
say We are engaged in = revolutionary
struggle when We simply demand that
the government obey the Law. The
silver question IL the pre-eminent
question before the people to-day be.
cause it comprises all the other ques-
tons. I am in favor Of esta bllsning
in this state silver party pure and
simple, Settle one question at time
and those that follow will be easier Of
solution. We
had three departments Of government
legislative, judicial and executive.
We have two departments now, execu.
tive and judiciary. Mr.. Cleveland has
debauched the legislative and threatened
1t until he controls II. l wish to God l
could be in congress only long enough
to prefer against tnat usurper articles
OF mpeachment."-J. 3. Belfo.d.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-29
FOR SAFE.

In Weaver district, one Bryant mill,
one rock breaker, two fiat boats, 40 feet
in length by l2 feet wide, each, shaft;ng,
betting, blacksmith tools, etc. will he
sold cheap for cash. This machinery
has not been used over week. Apply to
HARVEY HUNS,
Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-29

CSO0 OON BEArrY's Organs a,
@OOO,OOO Bargains. For particu.
Iars catalogue, address Daniel r. Beatty
Washington, New jersey.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22
FttIa1IcIa1.
Prices Were Slightly Lower-Realix.
ing Sales by the Professions nal Buyers
Han vi m esa nj the Close.

1uS SALON ny th0 HIoAcbbAohoA yCAB
-Heaviness At the Close.
NEW YORK, May 2o.-Without any very great
activity, the market to-day reflected chiefly pro-
fessional to take profits. This movement was
all the more striking, in that the publication of
bank statement favorable in an astonishing de-
gree was greeted by general yielding in prices.
The realizing sales were SO distributed that few
quarters Of the market were affected beyond the
average. Manhattan Elevated, Sugar certih-
Gates, and Northern Pacific, where the weeks 10
cal operations for the rise have conferred, were
naturally enough rather weak, though Sugar
stock advanced above its opening at the start,
and a closing recovery in the stock last men
toned was noticeable. Rock Island and Louis
Vile, where operators for the decline have been
busy this week, did not yield at all.
The bank statement, which was looked for with
great interest under existing circumstances,
proved to be q complete puzzle. That there
would be q gain in reserve, everybody expected;
for the Sc SOC, 00o gold exports Of Wednesday and
Thursday, which figure in to-day's statement,
have been Offset by about million and quarter
gain from the sub treasury, and by a balance of
something like 100000 received on domestic
exchange. But instead OF this anticipated gain
OF about s., 900 900 cash, the banks reported to-
day less an increase than 81, 5s1, 800 The only
theory suggested to-day In explanation was that
this discrepancy arises from the redeposit OF
trust company funds, previously Withdrawn in
anticipation Of panic. This theory is plausible
but it has at no time been borne out by previous
bank statements. On the contrary, the reports
Of cash on hand, for four weeks past, have uni
formly been more favorable than the incidents
OF the money market had led observers to ex
pect. Assuming to-day's report however, to be
substantially correct, the remarkable features Of
the hank situation receive still further emphass
In the face of this seven millions gain in oanablt
funds, the account of bank loans shows a shrink
age of nearly four millions; an extraordinary re
Election OF the distrust prevailing in the money
lending community.
Following are the closing prices reported b,
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, a
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ia
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22
WEILRARNEp ny YALE.

The Initial Championship Game a
Success-Speaks Well for the Team
Carter's Brilliant Work.
Yale 8, Princeton 1-sueh was the score
of the first college championship game
played at Yale field Saturday afternoon In
the presence of an immense concourse of
spectators, among Yhom were many ladies.
The interest was great. Yale was enthusi-
astic, and the Princeton contingent had
occasionally something to applaud their
team for and improved the opportunity.
1t was q perfect May day and everybody
appeared to be enjoying the game to the
utmost. The array of carriages with fair
occupants about the field was very large,
and it seemed IS If about everybody was
ont to see the game. The game was marked
by brilliant battery work on both teams, as good
as any that has been seen here this year. Carter
and Drake, the opposing pitchers, were in great
form, the former allowing only five and the latter
six singles. Both were effective at critical mo-
ments, Not one of the runs made on either aide
was earned. Sharp fielding at critical points
Yale scored first in the first inning. Bean led
Guiid's error. Case stole second, took third on
Stephenson's single, and stole home while the
bali was slowly being returned to the pitcher by
In the third Yale made another. Beall took q
base on balls, went to second on Cases sacrifice,
and came home on Otto's wild throw across the
diamond to catch him at third. Speer and Bliss
made runs in the fourth. Speer singled, took
second when Bliss drew base on balls, and botn
were brought home by Carter's single, which was
the most opportune hit Of the game.
This was the last scoring done by Yale: She
had men on bases In the sixth and eighth in
nings but all three tried to steal second and fell
ton had a fair Chance to win in the fourth After
Woodcock and Mckenzie had been retired,
Payne, Guild and Trenchard made singles, and
equal to the occasion and struck out: Princetons
only run came in the sixth, when Woodcock hit
safely and went all the way home on Bliss 8
awkward handling Of McKenzie's grounder. In
| to third on Woodcock's sacrifice. On attempting
Kss anG Ias oo' The
found much fault with this decision, claiming
that Arbuthnot failed to touch King.
Princeton'S team was weakened In the th1rd
inning by an unfortunate accident to BROOKS,
their shortstop, who in trying to steal second,
colIided with Captain Bliss OF Yale and wrenched
tire The accident was almost duplicated in the
eighth when Captain King Of Princeton slid into
Rustin, who was attempting to field him out.
Rustin was spiked about the ankle and was
CATERS total strike outs was sixteen.
This brings his record for the year thus far up
to 145.
catch by Beall, two long files which were brought
down by Mckenzie, and three difficult heldlng
chances accepted by King. Kedzie supported
the game leaves much doubt in the mind OF
Yale men as to the ability of their nine to VIE
the college championship this season, alt9ougn
Carter's great work won TO days contest. Score:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22
paIzeD HIGHER THAN GOLD.
So Writes Mrs. jennie Rsnaie Of Vir-
gIs, n. y, Of Dr.. ksnnedy's
FaYorits Remedy.

With no motive other than to do good, I
write this letter with the hope that 1t may
reach the eye of the sick and suffering
ones.
As my friends know, I was taken very
sick about two years ago. Our family ply
sician said was suffering from overflow
of gall. Another physician declared was
suffering from ulcers of the liver. Their
prescriptions failed to benefit me, for I
gradually grew worse until finally, after
consultation, I was told that I could not
live.
At this critical point my mother per-
suaded me to try DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, which I did, and I began to i'm
prove steadily. The physicians were dis
missed and continued the use of Dr.Ken-
nedy's Favorite Remedy until was coma
pletely cured. To-day weigh 40 pounds
and never enjoyed such good health as 81
present. I prize Fav0rite Remedy higher
than gold.
Mother is SO years old and has been KEEP
alive for years by the use Of this great
medicine, JENNIE RENN1E,
Virgil, N. Y.
One of our local physicians, in speaking
of DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. said
'It's undoubtedly the best medicine We
have for renovating the entire system. L
eliminates all poisons from the blood,
whether of scrofulous OF malarial origin
For chronic dyspepsia, rheumatism, nerv
BUSINESS or any urinary trouble, all Of
which arise from an excess of uric acid ir
the blood, it never fails to cure where {
cure is possible"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22
Imitators and Imposters,

The unequalled success of Allcock's Por-
GUS Plasters as an external remedy has in
duced inscriptions parties to offer imita-
tons, which they en6eavor to sell on the
reputation of Allcock's. 1t is an absurdity
to speak of them in the same category as
the genuine porous plaster. Their preten-
sions are unfounded, their Wanted merits
unsupported by facts, their alleged super
iority to or equality with Allcock's false
pretense.
The ablest medical practitioners and
chemists and thousands of grateful patients
unite in declaring Allcock's Porous Plas-
ters the best external remedy ever pro-
duced.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALL
cooks. and let no solicitation or explains
ton induce you to accept q substitute.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22
A SUCCESSFUL TEST.
Flash Signals for Lfgkthous


A formal test of Captain F. A. Mahan's
system of faah signals for lighthouses Was
made Friday night off New Haven harbor
By the full board of lighthouse engineers
of the United States government. A pre-
iminary test was made here on the night
of April 10. The tests were perfectly sat-
isfaetory to the board of engineers, who
expressed themselves highly pleased with
Captain Mahan's invention.
The test was made from the government
steamer Rogers. The board of engineers
embarked on the steamer early in the even
ing and steamed to the old lighthouse. At
7:30 o'clock the steamer moved slowly
down the sound toward Stratford. The
different numbers were flashed across the
waters very clearly by the man left in
charge Of the machine 1t was nearly II
o'clock before the last fash was thrown
over the sound and the Rogers turned her
bow towards this city.
As far as could be learned the test was
entirely satisfactory, and Captain Mahsn's
invention will be favorably reported to the
government by the board of inspectors.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22

Brethren, however powerless we may
seem to be in q given case, however puny
our strength, we may at least always be
found on the right side; and on that side
1t has often been shown that one man
could chase Q thousand and two men could
put 10, 600 to flight. Whether 1t be at the
foot Of Mount Sinai or in the city of
Chicago, that men worship the golden calf
and forget God, yet still the cry goes
forth to the multitude: "Who IL on the
Lords sidea"
The problem of to-day is only part of
the larger problem which is pressing itself
on American citizenship. That problem
IL: What forces shall rule the republica
Shall we surrender everything into the
hand of selfshness or greed which cares
for neither God nor mani Shall the
church sleep while the Devil FORCES chains
and binds her!
The Worlds Fair Sunday question is not
yet settled. The management driven from
position to position, like PLATE, and re-
sorting to device after device as PLATE did.
may soon be expected to wash It's hands In
the presence of the people and to say:
See how innocent I am" In defiance of
the Christian sentiment of the nation and
/ In defiance of Gods laws, 1t may fling
wide open the gates on the next Lords
day; or with an Ill grace 1t may keep them
| closed. 1t may weigh Gods claim for one
sacred day in seven and pronounce the
claim worthless; but at least the voice of
| the Christian church shall be heard de-
handing that while we render unto Caesar
the things which are Cosar's we shall also
render unto God the things which are
Gods. The fair is the worlds fair, the
| first day of the week Is the Lords day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22
Monday, May 22 1893.
TraueIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. R.
May Ii, 1888.


TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
FOB NEW YORK-s<:ss s<:so, $50, ts:iC,
t7.oo. t7:Sa ts.io, $50 $685. fio:so g. m, sia.Co,
i2.s5. sI:so i.xs s2so, 500 $50, s4.oo op4rsor
car Hnited), sos ss:so. $50 s:ss Csssoo pArlor
car limited, 6:So s6:sS, ss:Io, Cs:I5 bridgeport
Accommodaticn), '9:io BIS p. m. suSnIrs-
S:s 'f;so. 40, 500 an, 500. e:is s7sos ss:io
Sis sa:io pm.
foh WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'is:io O. m DAILY, .i:io p. m.
TUX BOsToN VIA sPRINGFIKI.D-g-nsi i.u
q N, 'i7os 'i:ts Cpsraor car Iimited), .s.ss pm.
suSnkrs-'i=so CnIghtO, -5-ss pm
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON GxD Prov
IDENCE-"s.oS, 's:ss g. m, slssus. .s-ss. ss,ss
oparaor car lirnited), 's=is and .6sss p m. suS.
DKrs-ss.oS, 's:ss a. N, .B.ss pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. RAGS p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE 1NDN .YkN.R.
R R-sf:<7 p. N SuxDGFs-sS.55 D m
FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc-'i:ao night, 6:sa, 500, -io:io. .Iisas a. m,
i2:os, 'isus. 'i:ss Cpsrlor car limited first stop
EartfordO, Cs2so5 to Hartford only), s.ie $40
s.oa. 's:ss. Cs:Is to HArtford). $50. Iosns p m
suSnArs-'I=so night 'ssss. SIS CAncO p.n-
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-.s,us night, .s.ss
night, rs, Hos q. m, .ls,os. ass 500, ss:ss
tpsrior Car imited). .s:I5, s:ls, H:is to Say
brook, '6:ss Qi:sO p. M GuEfora accomzaoAn
don). suNDIrs-'s.os night, .s:ss night, .s.ss
p. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN, wILLIMASTIC R-c-
SOS a. m, las, s<.S7, G:io p. m suNnErs-.s,s
pm Connecting al MiddIetown with Valley IN
vision and At wllinEHtic with n Y & N z enc
N. L & n. r R; al TurperriIle, with coschs.i-,
branch
NauSatuck Division.
FOR WISsTED and WY st.iious via NAusl-
tuck JUnctaon-i.<s p. m suxpars-ssoo g. m
Northampton Divfsion.
FOR SHKLBURNE FALLS TuENER-e
FALLs,wILIIAMsBURG, HoLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stAiious-7-s2,
4 n!os g. m and 900 IN
| FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ans
points this side, e; 5:55p n
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s-ss o. n
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
| ASeOEIA, etc.-7:oo, e:ze a. n, is.oa e2a <-es
\ 5:s' $50. ii:i5 p. m. SUsDAys-s:io g. m, $50
PIN.
FOB WATERRURY-7soo, e:f2 a. M; is.SE
i x:so, $50, $50 p. m. SusDEEs-s:io O. r.
FOB WINSTED-7:eo. q:ss q. M ~, s-E
T:fe .. N. SuSoLYs-s:io a. m
FOB SHELTON, BoTSFORD, NgwTOgYr
| DASBURY, PTTTSETELD, STATE LINE etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCi. :
MATT, STLoUIs, CHICAGO AND TIE WEST
| 2:s2 a. nno AS T. m
| FOB LTCKFIELD and points OF g. Ian
BR-(viA Hawieyville,N 9:42 g. m, as r. m.
Express Trains. focal Express.
g. II HRMPSTRAD, Gen Passenger Az.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22

| Rev. Clarence Greedy. Formerly OF
Hamden, breaches an Interesting
| Sermon on the International Law
| aud Order League, at Calvary Rap
| fist Church.
| Rev. Clarence Greedy, assistant secretary
of the international Law and Order league,
and who was prominently identified with
the recent law and order movement at
Hamden, preached an exceedingly interest
| ing sermon at the Calvary Baptist church
yesterday morning. His text was
Glove is the fulfilling of the law ''-Romans
xiv:10.
and he spoke in part as follows:
The International Law and Order league
is minister for good. Its function Ia
benefcent. 1t works no ill, but helps unite
society and fulfill the law. mention two
points:
l. What the international league is.
2. What good it does.
1. 1t was formed las the United States
league) in fremont temple, Boston, Febru-
AIRY 20, 1888. "Lend q Hand" whose ed.
itor-in chief is DR.. Edward E. Hale, is its
only organ. Its objects are the mainte-
nance of the principle of law enforcement
as essential to the prosperity of good gov
eminent, aud the promotion of state and
local leagues.
2. What good it does-
1t has published accounts of its eight
annual meetings. Each local society has
the right to send delegates and to receive
copies of all publications of the general
association. The international league gives
inspiration, arguments and knowledge of
methods presented by the most successful
practical workers. Appeals come in nearly
every mail to the secretary of the Interna-
tional for literature and instructions that
will help the people in distant localities to
organize and sustain local leagues It
gives to the untried the benefit Of the best
experience of veterans. It tends to give
strength, system and psrmsnenoe to the
local leagues. What would the Societies
for Christian Endeavor or the Young Mems
associations be without q bond of uniona
What would isolated churches amount TOT
have not yet observed an argument
used by any state, city or town league that
may not be found in the town reports of
the International. Such societies as the
Hamden, West Haven, Southwick and
Connecticut leagues were formed under
the advice and inspiration of the Inter
national, which is the least expensive of
all national associations.
The International lost, however, It's
strongest pillar In the death of the late
Bishop Brooks. Its next annual meeting
will be held in connection with the worlds
congress, at Chicago, and New Haven will
be represented.