davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-28

droga najnniej szkodzi. Dziai
ten upieksza fontanna, kt6ra sta.
nowi grupa del6n6w i dzieci pod.
trzymujacych kobiete ma mu-
szlach. Oryginalne r6wniez wra-
Eenie robi cziowiek lekko przy.
kryty sk6ra dzikiego zwier.a,
wyianisjacy sic z sr6d kwiat6w,
tygrys topi W MIN swe pasury, a
wierny obrohca. pies, ciagnie ma.
pastnika "a ucho.
Srodek pawilonu zajmuja lio.
ny pnace sic pc drzewach, rome.
go rodzaju paprocie, kt6re zds]s
sic wyrastac Z iaki, bujnie ais
zieleniejacej. Ia TAXA sklada sic
sapewnie Z tysiaca ciekawych 70.
shnek ola wielu jednak maio sic
ona ro4ni cd TAX. kt6reSmy ME
raz deptali.
W pawilonie ma prawo mile
wraaenie robia ciagniace sic przez
srodek psgorki porosie palmami.
Tu rownie& wzdluz prawej icia.
ny zwraca uwage oddziai japoh.
ski: niekt6re roiliny " pisknych
wazach, strumyk prze&yna grupy
aielonosci, iaczy je zrecznie rzu
cony mostek. Dziwi6 sic tam
trzeba klonowi kt6ry z'jednego
pnia wydai IA ro4nych gatunkow
hsci, tworzsc pstry bukiet bez
kwiatow; lub tez sztuce japof-
skiej, ktora stworzyia tuje, a ma
wielkie drzewo, r6wna krakow
ROXY.
q przybytku roilin przejdziemy
do owocow, kt6re So zgromadzo.
ne W dw6ch drugich pawilonach,
biegnacych r6wnolegle do pier.
wszych. Ma prawo many Ka.
made, kilka srodkowych sta
now Uni i Floryde. w tym
oddziale nsiwspanialej przedsta.
via sic Oregon. Owoce olbrzy.
mich rozmiarow, ozdobnie usta-
wione ma stopniach biegnacych
wzdiuz scian j przez irodek. o.
kay znsjduja sic W ogromnych
sfojach Z woda; niekt6re zawie.
rsja Gale gaiezie obsypane jago-
dami, iliwkami hub pomnieiszemi
jablkami. W tenae spos6b pred
stawione jarzyny, a wszystko
zdumiewa ogromem. We wszy.
stkich stanach powtarzaja sic
Jabiks, gruszki, trze6nie i t. D.,
owoce strefy umiarkowanej, bi.
jacy kontrast stanowi Floryda;
wchodzi she W jej zakres przez
portyk z pomarahcz j tylko bra
kuie podmuchu goracego powie.
trSa, ably ziudzenie cieplejszej sfe-
~ byio zupeine. Tutaj po srodku
wznosi wierzchoiek palmy koko.
sowej, uciety so stop cd ziemi.
q gaieai jego zwiesza sic owoc,
wszedzie ciagna she szeregi ana
nssoW, przypominsjac pola Flo.
rydY.
W pawilOnie M prawo many
stany Srodkowe j Kalifornie. Pier.
wsze dosiarczyly naiwiecej tale.
rzyk6w Z psujacemi she jua owo.
cami i jagOdami, drugie stworzy
~ pahstwo pomarahcz i cytryn.
Many tam kolumne zpomara6cz,
nastepnie dzwon wolnoSci z DO.
marahcz; cytryny wszedzie 20
I--
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-28
u wyciecxek Pc Wysta,
vile.

q galeryi obras6w przenieSmy
sic do gmachu ogrodnictwa. Tam
znajdziemy ro6liny r6znych kra.
j6w j wszystko CO cziowiek DO.
tra6f zrobic re iwiatem roSlin.
.nym.
Gmach caiy da sic podzielic
ma irodkowa hale, przykryta ko.
puia ssklana, ma cztery skrzydla,
. kt6rych jedne diva idac r6wno-
|legfe tworza praws, drugie diva
lewa strone budynku. Kaade
diva skrzydia SO poisczone hala
Poprzeczna, wraz Z kt6ra obej.
muja ~wewnetrzny ogr6dek. Me.
dry hala irodkowa, dwoma r6.
wnolegfemi skrzydiani i hala
poprzeczna znajduia sic wewDs.
trzne ogr6dki.
Wejdzmy naprz6d do hall gl6.
wnej: tam do poiowy wysokoSci
kopuiy pna sic roiliny mario.
amaitszych rcdzai, robia wraienie
jak gdyby porostafy wzgorze; u
stop jego pfynie strumyk, a .
jednej strony wytryska zr6dio
napeiniajac gssscz liSci tajemni.
czym szmerem.
jake many sic zachowae "
obec takiego zjawiska. Botanik,
.cziowiek nauki, kt6ry aycie swo.
je trawi IA poznawania naidro.
b~niejssych trawek przyrody. miai.
by tn bogate 4niwo; szediby krok
"a krokiem pochylaiac sic mad
.hstkiem nam supelnie oboje-
tnym; wymawiafby szeregi dziwnie
brzmiacych nazw, a Z kaads ma.
zwa faczyiaby sic Ola niego hi.
storya aycia danej roilinki. Tax
ludzie uczac sic i badsjac odkryli
cate swiaty " drobnych ma pc.
zor tworach przyrody.
My jesteSmy obcymi nauce. ale
odczuwamy wraaenie jake robi
ma ka&dym Swieza i bogata 70.
slinnoS6.
Me moaemy patrzec obojetnie
gdy promienie siohca obleja to
kaskade zielonoSci gdy wreszcie
dbaly ogrodnik obrzuci zmeczone
roilinki milionom blyszczacych i
mieniacych sic kropel.
W okoio pieknego wzg6rza
biegna luki budowli gesto obro.
sniste zielonoScia; z tychae iuk6w
zwiessaja sic wazony o wdzie.
.cznie spuszczajacych sic roilinach.
Filary luk6w otoczone grupami
roilin; jedne z Mich pospolitsze
ale wyprowadEone W rozmaitych
ksztaltach; inne tax niepospolite
iak roSliny kwitnace raz pa sto
lat.
Pomiedzy 6larami umiescily sic
wystswy rozmaitych prsedsiebior-
cow Tub stan6w. Tu sprzedajs
dzbanki glinianie obroSniete zie.
.lonoSciS rode zmartwychwstaisce
majace przypomina6 cycle prEy.
szie, i uajpospolitsse kwiaty.
Przekupnie giosem. monoton.
nym giosza mile wrazenia a wre.
szcie Smiesza.
DIVA pawilony poboczne zajete
50 r6wnie4 roslinnoScia. W lewym
cd wejScia uderza mn6stwo stor-
czyk6w, jake wspaniaie kwiaty,
a jak oryginalne ich ksztaity,-
zapach przytem przejmuj4cy a
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-28
Wazne i pozytecznel

Kto chce miec W swym domu
z czasem przeSliczna ksiazke, W
kt6rei mode znale&6 najprawdzi-
wszy opis wszystkicb polskich ko.
lonij W Ameryce j przypatrzyc sic
z fotografii Edjetym widokom wszy-
stkich polskich kosciol6w, szk6i,
sal ] t. p. widokom z aycia j prac
polskich " Ameryce mech utrzy-
mule
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-28
Alb U M
opisoDo-o6rososoy emigracyi pol
skiei 20 Amervce.

VpSODO-oOTu1oWy ens0rdcU poi.
sktei 20 Aneryce.
DEielo to wychodzi co kilka ty-
godni " osobnych zeszytscb. Do.
tad wyszedi jua Z druku ZESZYT
l, kt6ry kosztuje 40 cent6w. Gdy
wyjdzie zeszyt drugi, ogiosimy "
pismach polskich. Piszac poAlbum,
nalety adresowac do polskiej Szko.
~ RGemiOsi " ten spos6b:
SO. Febis Industrial School
MANIT0WOO, WIS.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16
Che tpidemic nf IileriN.

The idea embodied in American insti-
tutions Is the most radical that ever took
the concrete sha,. Of legislation. W.
may say, without being charged with a
boasfful spirit, that We have on the
whole the best government on the planet.
That Is to say the government which
offers the largest opportunities and pro-
dnces the greatest amount Of content
ment and prosperity.
1t Is a good thing for 100 400 Of our
citizens to visit Europe every summer in
order TO compar. the condition Of affairs
abroad with that enjoyed at home. And
1t is safe TO assert that no man can travel
in England or Germany or Russia or
Italy without reaching the proud conclu-
sion that the American flag represents
more popular rights and a more advanced
political economy than any other stripof
bunting that floats in the breeze. The
tourist who reaches Sandy Hook after 4
three or six months journey In foreign
lands without having his pulse jumpinto
the nineties ought to nave been born in
1,ova Zembla or Timbuctoo.-New York
Telegram.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16

Tn. fox noses the rabbits out al times
and scratches them out. Asto the badger,
what could b. more delicate for his very
accommodating appetite han tender
young rabbits They put flesh nto his
rib> after hl- fast-otten a long and com.
pulsory one-in winter. So h. Dig for
them IN the most businc~slike manner.
just like a mole. He knows where they
are .xactly-h!- hose tells aim that and
IN less han two minutes the fore part Of
MS hind legs working vigorously aa9 a
lot Of earth moving. But he gets his
rabbits, Hungry -tomachs are hard 10
reason with. Tie badger is. | know.
q rule, nocturnal III his habits. 80 Is a
fox. but where the places that they f..-
quent arr quiet and secluded they will a,
times hunt by aas for their food. A
vixen and her mat AT times r.y-r-. the
order Of taing-. Like humans. wood
land wild creatures are governed by cir.
cum,tane.s-
! haEe at different times met with tle
fox aud the badger III spots where | cer-
taifly did net expect 10 see them. And
when ! have gone. where. according 10
my reckoning. they ought to have Teen
so far a. locality could b.. relied on =
they Were not there. Very eontradic
tory experience, Ii has IL looking for
wild things. -Blaekwood'- Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16
Difficulty Of >uiIiu: y 1SOne.

Watched from the wharf. u sailboat
seems an easy sort Of craft to manase.
The wind appears to do everything. The
casual guest OF "A skilled skipper like Use
is apt In think that IA, his host takes
things 80 easy il cannot be 50 very diff
cult to handle Il sailboat after all. He
regards the warning of experience AS
based on the jealousy of competition.
Let him who thinks sailing a science
which its followers try to represent a.
hard to learn because they want to keep
il TO themselves take a trick at the helm
once.
II looks easy to keep the boat Oh her
course Your friend who takes You out
sailing barely touches the tiller once in
awhile. Some day he asks you 10 take
the till.r while he goes forward. He tells
you 10 keep that spire and that tall
chimney III line. lon take the helm. YOU
do what you think You nave seen him 10.
The chimney and the ste.ple act a. If they
were b-witched, They positively will
not cons. into ln.. You observe III a
KNOWING ton., "~h. doesn't seem To
mind htr helm" But sine Ii minding her
helm. All! pretty spon You find ont what
liDlHg lnran-.
Most If the fatalities Of summer sailing
are due to the errors If the man who
think, sailing Is easy. who Is confident
that he knows all about IL. In reality
many "A SEA captain who can handle a bis
ship without difficulty does not feel a,
ease III command # a saiihost. Boat
sailing l. "A course At the Naval academy
III which the cadets undergo ariuou-
training under the most skilled instruct
ors. -Buston transcript.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16

The chamber Of commerce. of Rou"i.
has erected Il clock tower which gives
the time on three sides and the h.i.iit II
the tide on the ~tonrtl, namely. that front
ing the harDor. The tide indicator con
-ists essentially Of a float. which. by
means Of "A cord and counte weight hnng
On - drum, %actuates d s1ria, 81 shafts
with bevel wheel gearing and ov. a
hand or pointer on a dial like that Of ii
clock. marse! with the necessary figures
To show the level Of the tide. The dials
are Of opa. class and are illuminated at
night. TIL. clock has an apparatus for
distributing the time to other clocks in
Rouen and also for unifying the time
after the method adopted in Paris
London Globe.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16
HARMONY and EruditiOn.

There is a popular fallacy among par
ents tina harmony means erudition, and
erudition Of SO abstruse a nature as to be
quite beyond the reach Of the every day
child and to be reserved for the later
years after he is grown up. If undertaken
ct all, and then chiefly when the yo,sh
or maiden has what is called talent"
All. the much abused word! How glad
" would all artists Danish it from the
vocabulary and from the ears of the
American child! Harmony is only gram
mar. and grammar OF such an entertain
ing kind that if rightly presented 1t is
fascinating. and Of . nature 80 essential
that the musical nonpossessor Of it,
young or old. is crippled.-Harper's b.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16

II had always been tine habit in tn.
Ward family If two relatives differed
strongly to arrange not To be On Speaking
terms. DR.. William q. Ward wa one.
asked how much he hal known d. his IA
Tiers first cousin. Sir Henry Ward H.
replied quite grayely: Il only saw him
twice-nnce a. "A boy, when he cam. L,
see my father. and then again | had All
interview with him about a matter of
business soon after | am iutn nay pro-
erty. We arranged at the .ud II IT n.
to be on Speaking terms quite il SUPER.
1ous arrangement. as SIR Henry War;
lived at that time III teylon. IF which he
was governor. and in fact never came
again 10 England tor a prolonged visit.
DIR. Ward and his brother Henry Ia /
been estranged for a year or 81, and one
night they met at Tn. Newmarket thea
ter. Each Of them had for the momen.
quite forgotten thu quarrel. and friendly
greetings passed. and they had a talk
about the play. Next morning came a
letter from Henry Ward.
DEAR WILLIAM-In The hurry Of tn. mo-
ment tonight ! quite forgot that We had ar
ranged 10 meet as strangers. and | write this,
lest you should misunderstand me. to say that
] think We had better adler. TO our Arrange
ment. and | remain. d,ar William. yoGr afY.a.
tiona'e brother. HE>Rs WARit
DIR. Ward replied.
DEAR HENRY |. too, Lad forgotten our ar.
Pangement. agree with You that W. Rad r. /
ter keep 10 it. and ] remain Your aF.etiouatc
brother. W. u. WARD.
san Francisco Argonauf.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16

In youth men are self reliant. self a.
ser'iye and self sufficient. soon they
find themselves mistaken. possibly in lit
tie things AT first, for the fact is they are
still small i'll knowledge and influence.
Henc. the chagrin of the first errancy il
sofisIerl by the reflection that it's conss.-
qu.nces cannot work much harm. Too
often they fail to emphasize the impor.
lance of the value of their n%tferances a.
their personal influences widen. Hence
their testimony without sufficient proc
for themselves begins to work mischief
for others. Then follow surprises. mis-.
understandings alterations. crimina.
tons, heartaches ND occasionally some
thing worse. Friendships are broken. in
tegrity is wounded. confidence 10 shaken.
human testimony is suspected.
Now all this is not the result chiefly
Of any essentially bad trait in human
nature. 1t arises rather from careless
ness and q sort Of insincere habit Of con-
doning the fault on the score Of personal
insignifcance. .'Oh. | didn't mean it!'
covers a multitude Of these sins among
our younger friends. But. alas. younger
friends soon grow into midlife, and the
careless habit. once INDUCED, barnacles
Itself upon age.-Boston Commonwealth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16
THE G { OF EVIL.

This i, the sorrowful story
Told when the twilight fails,
And the monkeys walk together
Holding each others tails:
"Our fathers lived in the forest:
Foolish people were they.
They went down to the cortland
To teach the farmers to play.
"Our fathers frisked in the miliet,
Our fathers skipped in the heat.
Our fathers hung in the branches.
Our father, danced in the street.
"Then came the terrible farmers.
Nothing Of play they knew.
Only they caught onr fathers
And set them 10 labor too
"Sef them Ia work in the cortland.
With plows and siekles and fats.
Put them in mudwalled prison,
And cut of their beautiful tails.
"Now We a watch nur fathers.
Sullcn and bowed and old.
ktoopsng over the Uillet.
stirring the Ally mold.
ARRIVING "a foolish furrov.
Mending a muddy yoke.
Sleeping IN ma1~allrsi prisons.
stepping their food IN smoke.
I'VE may not sIs.k Ia u fathers.
For II the farmers knew
They would come NJ to the forest
And sci u Ia labor toe"
Thi, i, the horrible siUry
Told a. III. twilight II T..
A, Tie mo a.ry0 walk together
Holdin.: each Others tails
-isUdyari kirIing
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16

In the cemetery Of Marietta, Ga. there
u An infants grave that attracts atten-
ton Of visitors to that place. There is
no headstone. but resting on the top Of
the grave IL . glass box containing the
playthings the little one had before its
death. There are dolls, rubber and china,
rubber ball. RATHER, china cup and other
toys. On the sides Of the grave are three
bottles Of medicine. that which was in
use presumably during the last sickness.
Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16
WE Want You

to act a our agent. w furnish an expensiv.
outfit and all Won need free. 1t costs nothing 1,
try the business. W. viii treat you well, am
help you To earn ten times ordinary wages IBoit
,eArs Of ali ages e,iI live al home and work H.
spare time. or All Ia. time. ANY one any wler,
can earn a great deal of money. Many have MAD.
Two Hundred Dollars u Month. No class o.
peopi. Ala the world are making so much money
without capital a. those al wott for Us. BusiHes
pleasant, strictly honorable, anu pays better tina
any other offered 10 agents. You have = ci.ii
field, with no competition W. equip you viii
everything, and supply printed directions fp'
beginners which, II obeyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. In
prove your prospects WHY not You can do =.
easily and surely ut work for Us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute succe..
Pamphlet circular Civ wing every particular IL sent
free to all. Delay not in sending for II.
GEORGE ST1NsON 4 CO..
Bo1 No. ass, POr1l0o1. Me
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16

Waited Twenty Years For . Solution.
A bit Of pure and harmless mischief at
recitation ut Yale was the device of q
member Of the class Of 1872, who intro
duced at recitation a turtle covered by q
newspaper pasted on the shell. The tutor
bad too much pride to come down from
his perch and solve the mystery Of the
newspapers circulation, but 20 years
after, meeting a member of the class, his
6rst and abrupt question WAS. Mr.. W..
what made hat paper movey'-New
Haven Cor. New York Post.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16


Mr.. R. L. Stevenson says that he be-
gins work every morning at 8 o'clock
and sometimes keeps at it all day in spite
Of an impression that three hours Of
writing Is enough. Il am q laborious
writer" he AYERS, thereby encouraging
the worthy band whose motto il Labor
Omnia vincit" and who have faith thst
nothing is beyond the reach Of hard work.
But straightway he dashes their hopes
when he says, Il inherit a taste for story
telling from my father, who used to tell a
story every night before he went to bed"
Il not that . most unfair advantage for
. roinancer to take Of his contemporaries.
to burst upon the current story market
with the p~rodigious endowment Of de-
scent from aScotchman who out Of mere
love Of y9ning was used to tell . story
every night Frankly it seems . worse
blow to ordinary competitive endeavor
than for an Aston to take up the bust.
ness Of publishing magazines. -Harpers
Weekly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16

Visitor lin editorial sanctum, with ele-
waited nose)-It strikes me the condition
of that towel is not just what it should
be-bah.
Editor uoftilyeSir, to the pure all
things are pure.-Truth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16
The Art Of Leave Taking,

The art Of going away gracefully is one
OF the most difficult Of social observances.
Women err in lingering too long after
the start is made: men in boiling too
suddenly. making sometimes the exit al
most a blow III the face. Their. is a
golden mean q l.as. taking, whose, aro-
ma II graceful courtesy Is no, soon dis
PEELED. and happy Is he or she who fluids
it.-N.w York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16

The gold mines Of Peru were 70 rich
that Atahuallpa, to buy his ransom,
filled a room % by II feet to a height Of
feet with golden vessels. When melted
they produced 49, SO, TO Of gold.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-16
We will Cut the Price Of me Magazine in Malt for YOU!

Think oil II, IeS pages OF reading matter. with over TO tlust
a volume that would sell in cloth binding at sioo
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
CUTTING AFngy at Hhfe mis-.

Details OF stabbins atfray sa White
Hills tins week, were receive YESTERDAY.
IL appear that Richard Whltehon-e, ~ho
suns iced corral at White Hills, got
into dispute with miner named ElV'n
Phelps. over horse. and in the ai.~rcA'
ton which followed phelvs drew email
knife and slashed and cut his opponent
seven or eight times, inficiiug several
dangerous wounds. Phelps Was arrested
and placed under 5000 bonds 30 appear
heiors Justice OF the Peace Hughes e.
sand HE preliminary examination. which
took piacss Yesterday. AZ the Time Oi
go ng to press no further intelligence
was received wi'h regards to the result
OF the investigation.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
yost~~ sT sews-ssars

ToA. Il. Rogers. r. W. Rogers and Joe
Msntex. your hsirs, assigns aud legal /"
ges.ntatives: .,-.-..-
You are hereby notified that the under
signed, Who il eoOgnsr Nth 700 in the
Tiu,tc mining claim, hss exp nded the sum
Of two hundred dollars upnn the nsid NUN
ing elsiip ia labor and improvements. ib"
expenditures being made ~ tn. wears lsSi
aud 1892, ia c"inplianoe with the oni'esi
states mining laws requiring annual "xpen.
dltn-ss So be made on mining claims. ths
said Tintic mining claim consists of i5b
feet ia length nv Gtl feet IN width, -iinste
in wHllaph mining district, Mohsv" co1n"
~, Territory of arizona. A record Of the
loo alton u the said TIntic ol i'm IL made IN
the reeprd of mines IN ih. oihce Of IT..
county Recorder %. said Muhave county, IN
Book "h,'' page y35. And you are hereby
( rthur notified that rt at the expiration -
aineiy DAYS. after the publication o' this
notice. you fail or refuse to Spn;ribnts or
p1y 90 me your proportion ot the enpcnji'
lures, together aith the cost uf The publ
cation II this notice. the snt.r.-, Of YOU
and zach ot son III said Tmtis aiming claim
will he forfeited and become ths property
Of the nndersgned.
O. " BpsCHER.
KrBgmap. ArizonR. Jsnuary 18th. iss3.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14
A Valuable Group Of Mines.

Geo. NJ. Bowers and q. ID. NJ. Gaddis
have bonded and nos control vaIu"f' f'ie
group Of mines. quartz mill, mining ilt'
chinery etc, situated In Minnesota dis
trict
These mines, thirteen in number, are
all gold-bearing, famous among "hlc"
are the Gold Bug, Golden Age. Bald
Eagle, Eagle, Golden Eagle, Grand
Trunk. Jumbo aud Minnehabs They
are all very iayorsbIy situated, being
within eight miles Of the Colorado River
q navisaole s,resrn. Aa excellent wagon
road being in connection With 'he mines
makes them easy OF access and adds TO
sheIs Vaviue to oonside' able extent.
james =. Besl. II Denver Colorado, 81
practical miner, oi long experience, @'id
zJund Judgment, has just completed q
ihoruugh examination of this group, by
direction II Messis Bowers aud Gaddis,
and as 10 the character and location oi
the ssrne, reports very favorabIy gEns
Assurance that this proportion oprns up
AN unusually good field oi operation iot
capital ITS who are looking 10 gold mines
for Investment.
With such report irUm the Authority
mentioned above, these g.i IN ~ shon
feel highly elal.d ia securing the bombed
eontrol OF THE group, fos heretofore the
oxners thereof have g.ia,et 10 consider
any propositions advanced bv cAWiaiiis
seeking profitable Investment. il ls said
on reliable authority, that shese snines
will soon be placed by 'hese gentlemen
under the consider atom of parties Ia
Chicago and 1T. Louis, which plscrm-u'
will push Mohave county slill further in
the lead AS profitable mining center.
Mohave County miner., 1893-01-14

W w. Horton, of New York, pro.
mOter OF The great irrigation scheme il
the southern part of Mohsve county, Was
in Kingman this week 1t is the inten.
ton Of the syndicate 10 dam Bill Will
Jams Fork in Striped Canyon, below the
confluence Of the Santa Maria. From
the reservoir fhus made fifteen miles of
steel pil e three feei in diameter will be
taken. Thousands OF acres OF rich lands
wilt he reclaimed and planted in orch,r h,
vineyards, etc, and then all surplus Wa
ter will be carried on to the placer fields
east OF The old town Of Ehrenberg. This
is one OF the lar est irrigation schemes
ever attempted in Northern Arizona.