davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04
Aa Old Timers Iisws on SiIyer.

In viewing the silver question there is
one point that the advocates Of bi.
natalie currency omit and that is the
fact lhh nv far the greater part of the
business Of the United States is done
with pape: money. Formerly state
banks furnished the currency, but since
the war il has been by the general gov
rnInent to the great advantage Of the
public. When tho war started it soon
~, alne evident that there was not money
enough 20 meet the vast expenditure and
cons, quemtly ine government issued
=Fcennacks, which Sere considered
pat Oi the hal'OuAl debt, and at the
naIne time established national banks
which were intended to replace the
greenbackE after the close Of The war.
But 70 popular have they become that it
- dOno'lul IL they are Withdrawn, at
ieaet tor long lime to come. The
psnk1 are permitted to issue note on
3 he SECURITY VI bonds dep jiteI with u
tire .surrr Vt .n- UureL Srasrs 50 that II
the bank bre .kH liz l. ote holders los
nothin rhe ,'sr. IA, s'ii pays in th,s
vast issue IL nat snail About 800 .OOJ,
90 i re- ii ri ~ "a. F-l,Iry .xrlnst
$500 tretnba:ks, and thus il
'nly drawn AsAIn,t tor b j nee Of nade
'Th tOreIg co JIn'TI-a u Our vas'
rHi- "rn N %VnI m uniting 90
lgh'~rn nrluOn. 'h' ~ nifty o. money
hat pes, l. 'Il sm"lI, not over Onr
per c""r. | ! .'.' ~ bmIs o. IN.
h.h-" El'-pt i,r o.IAnces agA'ns Us,
Gold - nI h'. r-s ~ IA our domestic
H. mr>- M ,vs ngO / herAme
.rqI "mt'- N.in - rien.n from Chi
- ,gu "nu md A,l zen book on in ,ucr
IL took til. gI"l"d hat metallic money
VAS eles4; thh the government roud
ssre certain sum, lay $50 per he d +
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04
NOTicE

Notice il h4rahv given that neither the
Blind Goddess mining claim, situated in
H. Han Secret mining district, Mohave
"nnrv, Ariz"na Territory, nor ifs owners
,''I b' r.sppnsihle for any labor per
oTmed 'rv, rF debts contracted by any
Irs-ers Dl said mining claim.
II. 7. EWING,
$ W. WEST
Ktngm IN. Arizona, October 18th, 1892
FREE-OIr elegant illustrated cAtS-
l"gu- OF Watches, DitmOnds, SiIverSare,
Christmas goods. g. &C., mailed free
% ANY address,. L. II. WALLACE,
Wholesale, RrsAiI and Mig. Jeweler,
Ogden, Utah.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

statesman, J"-. q B,a' -, werr la,d {
rest on Monday last d 'ng the funeral
services all t"-i, e. lp " ,ling,rn was
snspend"d The p,'.;d TT AM aIl the
high otiirirls w"re i.r.'r" and though
the funeral "aS private o q. n e -'r,., -
thr"n!h which th' furerh rorr,g~
pasrrI " = IN / q u pcru"
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04
.---s @---..---s..

The Commission ~ = MOn,,p trsla.,.
has been granted an 'xrru-i"n vi 'tu,n
secure. hI- pxhlh.i. ID = -. u.",vrs ~ -
miner ana MN" oW ~ t, as~iaf h'9n in
pIs-i"Ir way "a s.'cntr -" exnIuG O.. 40
men~ura'' "wh he h""."nL ~ mJe
veal II SN''',., -, VrT, g .rIru,',s
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

TroNl.' .'"."l ~. - ,1v"' aAa been
lDlmcd a. II ".h !" 1Wh -',r mfTArs
psndrrg arnrx .....,. ~ h L ud 81 hrp
a C"Hmr--I,r - '',o .t jue w. {
Washington to propose ~ort, ,rI"B. p.,o,.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

tn" l'.OpIe "I tI'e I"r.ha,-, .'r .uT r-
ing from rrrr f-,1e,t TX ,,.m.., o.. It,. .., O
40 degrees brio" L :" - j"r p: g.. Gu
HeEer'! P1'c~- ''' .r''n,' Gu ..r 70,
Arizona, y" hlh@.ri .uIrk g.. h.IIla
Of perpetual t,osr and zo,v nnd y the
the htlmy ali oi etern j tummec.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04
t0r SAFE

One 10 II f. boiler and hosting en-.
gine, 800 feet steel cable, on" ore bucket
and one water bucket. The hoist Is com
pete, With all necessary fittings. For
parti nlars apply TO this office TO Ans' q
n. Smitho
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

Ihmg~ io'k "r-n' Dr.. rn.. q i'nirsIpn OF
ArE,"" a. It, T ', o'punIican Aen-
"lO'L,ic"utns -" %odnr,'.y decided to
a'I'"' her ~tu ~" A,xrr", Utah and
Un hmm,
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

WA, IT .1rhoOd A,IzJna viii aUvn he
OI''' ~" IT," exre ,zI.p mineral l"O
Hurt"G - In'T"- - G,' ALnNm SUgib.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

Ite r~ms', "a. r..~ Jvnn \ y Wis,
i'eI' oi rhs- Mon a mrInpn. Ire, n,i.yr,
"I K" kI"'d. H., ~. 81 Niriu.i,. l. c,
w i .,,-d..l a"d ~rr. busr.d ,hs. s.,mr
q ~
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

7 .~ A."nar"a Legislature las passed a
'"" I'..hhH'''' = ,"' "t-, V-.nA ii r.-..r'.. te.
~. Co.,! ny .'' i IHUinni.l.,- r"v sn,. ~, Y
Ui 'I- ,t'',t-S nN l"Iull' pi ,',.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

IL i- sud T. al tnr Homestead sffai
cIst hnc i'o % frnnsyiEtnI& $4JJ, ,000
Rather a" exp" ,-,E" strIke.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

iLe !o>e oecssloned 10y Hirs bd,hihg u
tie "ir'',I ~V''s p,Ih, a Portsmouth Ge
C..II!, - t-si....,,d At So UJJ
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

II'"i x, HII~u..., ." ~ rIIenc ny IA
h,rhn
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

Coz. M"pLy . IJGns ,allent service
iOT A. zum.. ta WnsuHI E.D.,
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

Iyi".ns fever Is spreading RAPIDLY in New
York Cav
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

B'"'"- ia.' Al, hI7 property valued al
lSJJ,UVJ 80 Iu- ~Ii.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

Tue Army and Fertilization bills have
T. .~rutI The .~ru.i-.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

liOv. Murphy is in .Vr 81 he al, e. =
alton Oi 40. 4 -Iu,d.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-11-11

Daniel L. Dawson, aged thirty-sey-
en-, whom Douglas Sladen. in his
.'Poets of America said was the most
promising American poet of his years,
died suddenly at his home i'll Phila-
delphia Wednesday. Mr.. Dawson
was engaged in TIE iron business, but
having an assured income, devoted a
great part of his time to athletics and
literature. He was early identified
with gsmnastic clubs, and became re-
coonized as one of the most scientific
of boxers. In bouts with profession
ais, he was round to be very expert.
He was a fine billiardist as well, and
had 10 meaI. skill with the foils.
Literature. strange as its association
with boxing may seeru, was a great
diversion with him. He was known
as .tTtle Poet Athlete"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-11-11

Says a Wilmington DELI special of
Nov. 3: sit is probable that two wills
were never made under more Distress
ing aud peculiar circumstances than
those executed at the City Hospital
to-day by John RADIO and Dinzinzo
Dinatale, the Italians who were blown
up and terribly manglea IN an explo-
sion of dynamite at Woodale recently.
To day they were told at the hospi-
tai that they could not survive.
They are sightless and handless, in
addition to other terrible injuries.
They made their wills to-day. Each
man was worth $1,000. Part of Dina
tales property being in Italy, he lett
it to his young wife. When it came
to signing the two wills the poor fell
lows were propped up and each took
the pen in his mouth and made the
mark by moving his head. Being to-
tally blind and without hands, the
pen had to he guided by the notary
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-11-11

The engagement of Yunk kwai, a
member of the Chinese legation il,
NeH York, and Miss May BurnIlam, a
Springfield Mass society girl of good
parentage and accomplishments, has
caused mnch comment. and her friends
are bitterly opposed to the marriage.
The Celestial wears glasses and is il
cultivated Chinaman, extremely good
looking. 1unk kwai graduated at
the HIGH School in Springfield and
went to Yale, from which he gradual
ed in tie class of 1854. He then en-
tered on official work for his govern
ment in Washington as Interpreter,
and was transferred to New York.
He has recently done important SER
vice in t~ranslating part of the works
of C%onfucius, which were read recent
ly at the Congress of Religions at Chi
cage. 1unk kwai belongs to an influ-
entail family in China, and was regard
ed with marked favor by the Emper-
or. He has, however, lived in this
country twenty Years and become con-
siderab!y Amelicanized. Among the
mocern innovations that he adopted
was II cut off his cue. While in Yale
seveial Chinese BOYS we've ordered to
return, but Yunk kwai il away and
hid until it was too late to get the
steamer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-11-11

They have a singular kind of dance
conducted on the greens of country
Villages in Russia. The dancers
stand apart, a knot of young men here,
i; knot of maidens there, each sex by
itself, and silent as IA crowd of mutes.
A piper breaks into il tune. IA youth
pulls off his cap and challenges his
girl with a wave and a bow. Ii the
girl is willing she waves her handker-
chief i'll token OF assent. Tie youth
advances, takes a corner of the hand
kerchief in his hand and leads bis las
sic round and round. No word is
spoken and no laugh is heard. Stiff
with cords and rich with braids the
gill move heavily by herself, going
round and round, and never allowing
her partner to touch her hand. The
pipe goes droning OF for hours in the
same sad key and measure, and the
prize Of merit in this ''circling," as
the dance is called, is given by spec
tators to the iassie who in all that
summer reyelry has never spoken and
smiled.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-11-11
ADMITTING rERRITORIES.


been reported from The house commit
tee on Territories providing tor the adj
missioh of tiieee new stat->-3rIzoHa,
New Mexico AID tfut,. TheIe Is now
pending before the committee the bill
introduced i> i, 'tcate Flynn for the
admission of Oklahoma. 1t is expect
ed that there Will b. something "f IL
contest over this proposition. There
are two fnctioa> in tie Indian terrific
~ which are luitrt>ten III tins admls-
sion One wants Indian territory adj
mitted as a portion of the state
OF Oklahoma, and there is anoth
eI which wants the section now known
as Indian territory to remain Ill its
present condition.
Delegate Flynn says it is of NJ par
ticular moment to him. 1t the people
of the Indian Terrific y do not want
to come into the Union with Oklaho-
ma, then he wants Oklahoma adj
laitted as a separate state. Before
leaving for home be said that he woEld
press his bill as 500 as congress 1e-
assembled.
Speaking of the rights of Oklahoma
to statehood, he said that there were
In Indian territory and Oklahoma a
population of 100000 people, but if
Oklahoma should come in separately
she would have a population of 300,-
900 people, all of whom would be first
class citizens. He thinks that it would
be a great injustice to the people of
Oklahoma to deny them admission as
d state when the territory has the re-
qulsite population and resources to en-
title them to those privileges.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-11-11

What other show has n whole school of Sea
Lions and Alaskan Seals, taught to perform
1eats SO wonderful rs to defy description.
they play on banjos. mandolins. drums, tcym-
pals and bells; fire off guns. drill like soldiers,
play base ball, walk on tight rope, sing and
are actually endowed with reason. and do
every thing but talk:
What other show has Il flock of full-grown
OstficheS?
What other show has five giant Royal East
Idians?
What other show has troupes of Berber. Be-
duoin and Moorish Athletes:
What other show has IL band of Cjnpalese
Coniurers, brought direct from the Island Of
CeylOn ?
What other show hes Maori Chiefs in weird.
wild and wonderful aboriginal performances?
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-11-11
THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW ON EARTl

THE SEMPITERNAL SPONSORS
The WORLDS GREATEST SENSATIONS
Twenty-Five years without faltering.
Twenty-Five years without changing name.
Twenty-Five years under the same manage
ment.
Twenty-Five years in the lead.
Twents-two years without ~discounting a
single promise.
Twenty two years without defaultino,
Twenty-Five years without falling.
INVENT 1.-TWO years without resorting to
fraud.
TWENTY-FIVE memorable years of unwaver-
ing loyalty to every pledge.
such is its noble record,
such is its unparalleled career.
Such is its magnificent history.
Such is its wonderful success.
Such is its notable example.
Its promises are staple and as current as
gold.
Its visits are hailed with delight at home
aNkand abroad.
The highest standard of value the word
over.
In America it stands pre-eminent and alone.
Il Australia it was the theme of universal
praise,
In Canada it stood on the very pinnacle OF
prominence.
In Mexico 1T astonished all beholders.
As permanently liked as the stars.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-11-11

what other show has one hundred acts in its
Amphitheater ?
What other show has fifty exciting Races in
its Hippodrome
what other show has a curiosity one-half so
WONDERFUL as Jo-Jo. the remarkable human
Sky-terrier. an intelligent nan with the heal
of a pet dog ? $3.50
What other show has ten kinds of music ?
Circus
what other show has one hundred en-
blazoned Chariots. Floats and TabIeaux in it,
Grand Free Street Parade
what other show has an Australian Wild
Beast and Bird Exhibit. which includes n
score o. kangaroos. Red, White and GRAY
waiiabies, Emues. Ca~ssowaries, King Parrots
Tyre Birds. and Tasinanian Devils :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
A QUESTION OF CITIZENSHIP.

The HERALD has received the annexed
communication from gentleman in
Sewer county:
| would be pleased to have you answer
the following question in your paper:
At the age of five years came to this
country with my mother. A few years
later my mother married again and my
step-father took out his naturalization
papers. Am / entitled to voter Your
reply will greatly oblige a number who
have never been able to have the question
satisfactorily answered.
Section 2172 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States provides that @The
children of persons who have been
naturalized under any law of the United
States being under the age OF
twenty-one years at the time of the
naturalization of their parents, shall II
dwelling in the United States be consid-
cred as citizens thereof. -
Section 1894 of the Revised Statutes
provides that: "Any woman whols now
or may hereafter be married to citizen
of the United States and who might her.
self be lawfully naturalized shall be
deemed citizens
Taking these two provisions of law to-
gether, it looks to us that Subscriber"
is a citizen OF the United States, and on
taking the registration oath is qualified
to vote at any election. He came to this
country before he was twenty one years
of age; his mother became a citizen by
her marriage to citizen; that carried
citizenship to subscriber" as her minor
child. We do not think there would be
any opposition to his exercising the
rights of citizenship which a court would
sustain.
If there are any doubts about the mat
ter they can easily be settled by Sub
scriber's' taking cut his "full paper, }"
which he can undoubtedly obtain without
declaration of intentions. But the spirit
and intent OF the law, in our opinion. are
III favor of his citizenship without any
formalities, and he would be justified in
claiming the right to register and vote,
providing he has acquired the residence
in the precinct where he now lives re-
quired by the territorial statute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
had better look up its own files, gnaw
them and be silent.
A POINT OF ORDER.
R1cHFrELD. Utah. Oct. l, 49,

RICHFIELD, Utah, Oct. l, 1898.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
Will you please rnravel the following
for the benefit of unsophisticated Demo-
Gratis?
The Democrats of Richfield were called
together last night in primary meeting
for the purpose of selecting ten delegates
to attend the county convention on Oct.
2. The chairman of the Richfield Demo-
cratic society was present, called the
meeting to order and stated the object OF
the meeting, when one of the members
present got up and nominated a chair
man. After a short discussion the motion
was sustained, the chairman and secre-
tary elected. Now, was that proper, or
should the chairman of the precinct So
ciety preside at ali precinct meetings?
All of the Democrats of Richfield are
not enrolled in the society. Respect
fully, DEMOCRAT.
1t was quite proper, at a primary meet
ing OF the Democrats, to choose chair
man and secretary by vote of the meet
ing. The president of the Democratic
club or society should preside at all
meetings of the club or society, and il
was quite right for him to call this meet
ing to order. But as it was general
meeting of the Democrats of the precinct,
without reference to membership in any
club. he had no right to the chairman
ship of the meeting because of his presi-
dency OF any society. The proceedings
as described appear to have been regular
and proper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
CALIFORNIA MID WINTER FAIR.

A correspondent at Murray in this
county submits the following for reply
in THE HERALD:
By all rumors undoubtedly there is a
mid-winter fair In progress at San Fran
cisco.
If obtainable, information as to
whether the coming fair is now repre-
scented in Salt Lake city. is very desir-
able.
A number of exhibits were necessarily
excluded from the Columbian exposition
for lack of room in some of the depart
ments. These exhibitors would possibly
like another chance.
There is no doubt that the Midwinter
Fair at San Francisco will be very fine
affair. Utah ought certainly to be well
represented there. The matter has been
considered by the Salt Lake Chamber OF
Commerce and some steps have been
taken locking to an effort for such repre-
sentation. But there are no public funds
available for the purpose. If anything is
done it will have to be private effort or by
subscription.
The Utah exhibit at the World IS fair
has been secured and supported by what
may be called private effort. Money was
advanced by banking institutions here
on the personal security OF a number OF
patriotic gentlemen, the expectation
being that the legislature, at its next
session, will appropriate sufficient to
cover the expenses incurred. Messrs.
R. c. Chambers and Richard Macintosh
of this city, are now furnishing funds to
keep the Utah exhibit in proper form and
condition, and are entitled to the thanks
of the public for their aid and the con-
tinual interest they have exhibited in
this good work.
Utah ought to have place in the Cali
fornia fair, and it is to be hoped that
something will be done in time to secure
it. At present it is only matter of talk
If may be that something more definite
will appear, when The HERALD will be
pleased to report progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
a KNOWN PRINCIPLE OF Law.

OF course the organ of the tattered
remnant approves of the Bartch decision,
which enables any transient who has no
intention to remain in this city, but who
has been in the territory six months and
in the precinct one month, to register
and vote, no matter how many times he
has shifted his quarters or how soon he
expects to depart.
But the organ did not view the matter
in that light three years ago. At that
time there were hundreds of legal voters
who were denied registration, some of
them natives of Utah and who had
resided in the precinct for number OF
months, intending to remain here as long
as they could make a living, and the
Liberal organ justified that denial of their
rights. Hundreds of them, too, who
were denied The right to vote, appeared
before the proper officers and made afi-
davits to the facts, showing their actual
residence and right under the statutes to
vote at the city election of 1890.
But they were moi Liberals and there
fore they were thus defrauded. To test
this point, some men Who had been de-
MED registration took a course to make il
appear that they were Liberals and were
at once piloted through and they cast
their ballots. The positive proofs of
these events are at hand. And the evil
dence OF the Liberal organs champion
ship OF the frauds, and endorsement of
the rulings under which legal voters
we're deprived of their rights at that cleo
zion, stands in its own files against it.
Now as 10 'tknown principles of law -
One of those known principles is that the
intent of the individual as to residence is
an important factor in determining
his claim to registration. When
person gives evidence that he has
no permanent home, that he is
shifting from place to place, that
he does not know whether he will remain
in the precinct where he wants to vote
one day after the election, is he lawfully
entitled to register and vote? Is il not a
known principle OF law that he is not
such a resident as the law contemplates
in providing given term of residence as
qualification for the franchise?
The Liberal organ recognized this prin-
ciple fast enough and carried it far be-
yond its legitimate extent, even into the
regions of absurdity and robbery, when
the citizens seeking registration were not
Liberals. But now, when men hare no
fixed habitation and who may leave the
city Immediately after casting a vote in
the interest of the faction that has en-
ployed them, are classed with permanent
residents whose homes and interests are
established here, and are endowed with
the same electoral rights, that organ
changes front and says this is right and
that the ruling that supports it is "a
proper ruling"
OF course that is nothing remarkable
for sheet that contradicts itself nearly
every day, but when it puts on airs and
talks about snap Judgment, - sinsult to
the Bench, - and makes other impudent
remarks, it becomes necessary to direct
| its attention to itself. The Liberal organ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03

THE HERALD advances with the times.
1t was the FIRST paper in this region to set
up the improved perfecting press. 1t
now has obtained eight of the latest pat
tern OF Linotype machines for mechani-
cal typesetting. These are great labor
savers but cost large amount of money.
And the fact that the HERALD manage
ment has launched out in this direction
is evidence of its progress and enterprise.
In few days the HERALD expects to
show its readers what can be done by
means of typesetting machinery. 1t ap-
preciates highly the support it is receiv-
ing from the public by large daily in
crease OF its subscription list.