davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12
DR.. KELLY,

Grhduate OF tstee uniVeratlcs
9syears experience in all chrouic diseases
OLD, RELIABLE rurrRr SPECIALIST
In Nervous Diseases, Eioes bss sfin Anectiens
Kidney apd BLADDER fratsss, ana all Private Dis
eases of Men ana Wossa
The doetor particularly solieits these cases
which have been treaties ~ other specialists with
out bencht.
Piles cured by new method. No cutting nor
tying--no detention from business
Room 301, Butler Exchange, Providence,
u. j.
ONCE hours, TO ~ 2 10 s, 7 20 Q p. m. Sundays
10 10 IL. Side entrance sunday. Consultation
free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
asto local ana through train service
may be obtained nt Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-12

srKIssyr5Ep, No. ,Ays: ists; D., 1893, 9,
your medicine from ny .ovn personal
fnowisdEy: Iwa.afssSx .n,H VIII =. nssrs art
35 years, was treated by the very bsst
physicians ana spent hdp1rsds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy With
out hndipg reiisk Ihays eniy taken
sPselS sPs aSs ssy q ySus scds M: .:G oss sss
good than anything have ever taken.
sufferers q shs fbeys Slseesss,
Springfield. Green County Mo.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24
Southern cahf,ra,1 BJiid,ng Boom

A gre,ter bnil,iin2 activity h,s been
displayed 10 southern California this year
than ever before, and especially in the
history Of Los Angeles and San Diego.
The former city claims nine hundred
new buildings and the latter one hundred
and sixty. five since the beginning OF the
year. This extraordinary building boom
cannot bs ascsibed to particularly finsh
times, nJr To any iDcre .se of value Of
realty, as both these cities had to share
in the dnllness Of trade and the &c ctrcity
OF money prev ,ilink in the channel,
Of commerce throughout the whole coun-
try, bat may be solely attributed % the
cheapness OF the material and the super.
abundance OF labor. Ever since the
bursting OF the boom in G C,lifornia build.
ing material has steadily declined in
value. The combination that forced the
prices Of lumber, brick and other build.
ing necessaries u the very top notch
nd to succumb, and content them selves
with small profits, and the large influx
OF mechanics from all parts of the coun.
try reduced the wages Of the building
trades to almost minimum. Hundreds
OF carpenters are only getting 81. rs a day
now, when during the boom their wages
averaged from $3 so to $45O, Masons
received as high as IS day, now they
are satisfied with ~ so, and OF course
people who had their capital locked up
in saving banks availed themselves OF
this opportunity 10 build cheaply.
Southern California has the good for.
tune to have an uasurpassingly fine
climate, which really is its greatest
stock In trade, the other industries
OF which that country boasts consist Of
agriculture, horticulture, stock raising
and corner lots.
The farmers, horticulturists and stock
raisers have not added any more to the
worldly stores than their colleagues In
the east and west, and the owners of
corner lots and the hundreds Of dealers
in this great commodity have had hard
time to keep the wolf from the door.
What would southern California be
without its climate, what would her pop.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

Messrs. Ayers & Lynen. the former
owners Of the Los Angeles Herald, have
nov entirely severed their connection
with that paper. The controlling interest
in the Herald has bsen acquired by John
Bradbury, one Of the wealthy men Of that
section, and John T. G.ffey will assume
the editorial duties. The former owners
were among the foremost journalists Of
the coast, very accomplished and forcibls
writer's, and have done their part man.
fully and ably to make the city Of Los
Angeles what II 10 today. The rumor
that the Los Angeles city water company
will control ths local policy Of the paper
is denied by the management.
There is a splendid field in that city for
bright enterprisins j,urnaI. and it is to
be hoped that the Herald will continue to
WELD such an influence as is needed in
Los Angeles to enfranchise her from mo.
nopolies and mnnicipsl Encouragement.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

been instrumental In keeping this county
on the top wave Of mineral activity.
And the near future OF Mohsve county
is replete with prosperity. The finds
made lately in our mines are 30 extra
ordinarily rich that greater activity may
be expected Immediately.
This paper should be in every free
reading room Of the United States. It
ought to be on the tables Of the promi.
nent hotels, and every mining bureau
should keep the MIxER on 6le, and to
bring about this necessity for the pros
periiy OF the county, We have deemed Il
necessary to publish q large mining
edition.
In this edition We shall give q gen.
eral description Of Mohsve county, Of its
diversified interests, and lay particular
stress on the richneYs Of our various gold
and silver mines. In order TO make IL
profitable to the owners OF mining prop.
critics, to the miners, merchants, me.
chanics and this paper, 1t is necessary
that we receive q generous support
through the medium Of advertisements
and additional subscriptions to the al
ready large circulation Of this paper.
Our many friends will soon receive an
opportunity to demonstrate that they
appreciate the efficiency Of the MoHAvE
County MINER to work for their benefit
and the prosperity Of Mohave county.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

Wherever the Southern Pacific X X
Co. has the monopoly OF the carrying
trade, produ.ers are 10 he pitied
Their products nay bring high prices in
the m ,rks's bn' the farmers canno. de.
ri,e any benefit thsreirom, as that greedy
corporation claims the lions share
commission firm OF Fresno has lately
loaded several wagons With dried fruit
and started them on their 2l2 mile trip
10 San francisco, saving by TN !, old way
Of freightina j,st twelve cents hundred
on carload rates, and twenty eight cents
a pound on the Southern Pacific rate or,
smaller ITS. IL IL 10 be wondered
that the people OF the San Joaqnin val
ley are getting tired Of being bled by the
8. P.2 Are they not justified to use all
possible means TO get competition :?
And 1t In TO he hoped that the efforts of
Manager Leeds Of the California Traffic
Association to build . line from San
Francisco to the San joaquin valley will
he crowned with success so as to give the
farmers OF that fertile valley chance to
recnperate from the oppression of the
s. P. Co. Several Of the savings banks
and other moneyed institutions OF San
francisco have declared their willingness
to take stock in the new road in order 10
make The lands npon which they have
loaned money Of more stable security.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24
Aobdvs County Miner.

An independent, live newspaper is q
necessity in every town, and to possess
such paper il is necessary to have q
strong financial support. The MoHAvE
County MINER has always had the good
will and strong support Of the many gen.
erous people, constituting the population
Of this county, and We believe has always
given q strong "quid pro ono" fer the
admirable financial assistance it has re.
ceived. The MINER has always endeav-
ored 10 get out a readable, newsy paper; it
has been free from personalities, has been
clean in language, forcibe IN sdvocs eating
the great resources Of this section and has
earned by right divine the proud dIstinc.
ton Of being the only representative
paper OF Northern Arizona.
We have made It one oi the duties OF
our existence to demonstrate to the world
that our county is one OF the richest In
rich minerals on this continent, and we
believe that We have done our share to
draw the attention OF miners and OF capi-
talists to the resources Of our mines.
Through the medium OF the MomAyE
County MINER it is known that silver
mines are worked here proftably de-
spite the demonetizstion Of the white
metal and we are proud that We have
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

Mr.. Cleveland has amassed the snug
little fortune Of six million dollars In the
few years Of his occupancy Of the White
House This is refreshing news to the
American peoT le, and no doubt refresh.
ing reminder to Mr.. Cleveland that II
pays to be the chief magistrate Of the
American republic. II Is the first in.
stance IN the history Of the United States
that a president, who only receives an
annual salary Of $4,000, has been able to
accumulate such handsome bank ac.
count IRON hi, comparatively small In.
come. The questions naturally arise /:
How In the dickens has he been able TO
make 30 much money; how is 1t possible
TO become q multi.millionaire without
taking advantage Of his high position, or
has ne been influenced In his silver
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

ulation amount to. II climit. rein Sses
and one lnngers from the Eas, did no,
emigrate to the etern Il SINNERS OF tn 1t
sunny land?
N,w, Ariznt is far ahesi II C.lif,rni,
IN mural resources. II is tru., We have
not At present the vast orange groves, The
great vineyards and tn, large cities, but
all th,se will cjn, in god time when
W. have the popul ,tion and the time
u devote our attention TO these occup,.
tons. that pay us smaller revenues than
We derive from our rich and productive
mines. We have no building boom in
Arizons, becahse onr carpenters and ma
sons do not have to work for any such
wages IS are paid in California. Bnt we
have our great mines; We have our
mountains iull Of gold and silver, that
have hardly been prospected vet. Every
poor prospector has the chance and
almost certainty OF striking 1t rich, and
then, II he has mind to, he can " to
Los Angeles or San Diego and buy him
self few orange groves and s,x.story
b:ick buildings. Oar new discoveries of
rich gold and silver mines in Mohave
county will add more to the wealth OF
America than all the orange groves. win.
yards and corner lots o. Los Angeles and
vicinity. and had we the uniformly mild
climate OF southern California cur rich
mineral country would be the attracting
magnet for thousands of eastern emf.
grants. In addition to our mineral
wealth we have vast and rich valleys that
will eventually produce the finest OF do.
cidious fruits, and all that is necessary
to make this county as rich in horticul.
ture as the counties Of Los Angeles, r v.
erside and San Bernardino, il the deyel.
opment oil water. And there is water in
abundance. The large mountains, sur.
rounding such valleys as the WaIlapai
and Sacramento, are natural storage res.
orvoirs, and there is an absolute certainty
that an unlimited amount OF artesian
water can be found In these valleys. And
the time is not far distant, when Mobave
county will not alone be famed and world
known Tor its rich mines but also for its
fertile and beautiful valleys.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

The Redl,nd CitrogrAph gives the
MINER very complimentary notice on
entering It's thirteenth year. for which
We return our sinceres. acknowle ledgmenf,
assuring our friend Sciplo Craig. that
his newsy. elegantly gotten up Journal
which brings ut glad tidings from the
country Of the orange and the lemon. 10
counted among our most valued ex-
changes. Redlands, We believe, is the
colony par excellence Of the citrus belt
and Of people of more than ordinary in.
telIiyence. California Of the south, OF
which Redlands 10 the brightest psarl, is
the land Of milk an 1 honey where people
h,ck to 10 enj,y life as long - it lasts,
and when he DIRE ided end arrives, sur.
render their souls To the arom ,tic bre szes
OF that sammy cIiin,, sn.ncs they are
waited TO the cline sublime. While
Mohsve county cannot claim orange
groves AN ! the scenic beauiies enhanced
by the abundance Of water and the in.
dustry OF Redland's toilers. We have the
very golcond4 Of rich mines which only
await the pick OF the hardy miner and
the coin Of the investor. Or people are
the tried and true fron'iernen, liberal to
fauIt, and Kingman aud Mohave coun.
ty will enter In the very near future upon
an era Of prosrerity and hustle com.
pared to which the boom OF California is
but booinlet.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

Every man who goes 10 work with q
will is sure to succeed. There 10 no use
sitting down and waiting for something
good to come to you. Get up and hustle
and We will have boom before the peo.
pie are aware OF il.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

ing the result Of election Nov. 9th, 1914.
Present, Supervisors Samuel Croker ana
W. II. Taggart, District Attorney W. y.
Blakely and L o. Cowan Clerk. Ab'
sent supervisor William Grant.
appearing TO tie Board that election
,s,urns from all the different precincts
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

The Oasis, one Of the bright papers
Of Arizona has folded its tents at Benson
and moved TO Nogales, where IL will
continue to spread republican doctrine
and the great resources Of Arizona Of
tba south.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

Gen. Forsythe is the new bngadier
OF the U. s. army and has assumed the
command of the department OF CsIifor.
mia. Major General Miles has been
transferred TO the command Of Gov.
ernor's Island, New York.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24
oFF7c1AI= CANVASS OF THE VOTE OF MoHAvE COUNTY

having been received by the clerk and
on file in his Office, the Board then pro.
ceeds TO canvass the election retusoa
OF .ll the precincts and declare the ~
suit Of tire general election held In ssId
county and territory on Tuesday, No
vemDer 9th, A. ID. 1894. shich vote W
as f0lloSs:
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

Cleveland vii never again appear IN
the political arena as u democrat. He
never WAS one he has bs en- only the most
snbservient tool Of Wall street shyiocks
who helped elect him to the presidency
10 do their bidding.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

Cleveland says he will advocate any
financial measure emanating from the
secretary Of the treasury, but he does
not tell his auditors that he has inocu
lated gold bug views into the system OF
bis secretary until he will not look at the
moon on account Of it, silvery appear
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24
ance.

The Boston Globe asserts that more
silver men have been elected to the next
Congress than have seais in the present
body. Nearly every state platform OF
the old parties favor silver with hut one
or two exceptions. II this is 40 the pros
poets for silver yet making lively scrap
l. good.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24
Proceedings Of Board Of Superpisors.

The Hon. Board OF Supervisors Of
Mohave county, Arizona Territory, met
at the court honse in Kingmsn o, Mon.
day, November 18th, A. u. 1894, at l
O'Clock D. M. for canvassing and decIar-
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

Silver Is the meta, Of that great mid
die class throughout the world. Gold Ia
the money Of the miser and b!oodsucker.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

policy which ruined thousands OF west'
ern miners by the gold hugs OF the worldi
These a-s all very leading q,estions bas
TO the point. and u will need very con-
clnsive evidence TO overcome the
prejndices and suspicious Of the Amen
can people,
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

For TreAsurer-H uvey Hnbb,
Fur Probate Jnise--J. f Perry.
For Snparvisors--W 4 Frost sni
John II. Johnson.
For Justice Of the Pc,
NJ. Redmsn. Kingnsn precinct.
George q -cker. Whits Hills
Wilbur Braksn IN, Cnioriis -
II y Kenyo,, Peach Sorinxs precinct. 4
J NJ. Smith, Cedar precinct.
w. A. Nal, Signal precinct.
0 T. Porter, H,ckberry pre.inct.
A. Cornwall, san iy precinct.
Ben Spear. Fort Mohsve precinct.
Joe g .ckm an, Mineral P .rk prec I.
For Co1stables--
Henry L,vin Kingm IN precinct.
John Ellis. White II lis precinct.
S,mnei Oh liSick, Chlori IL precinct.
l. Mason, Peach Spring. prrcinst
Frank Cof-r, 8 ~ Il pr..cin -
james Carter, II H,ckberry precinct.
N B,ner. Sandy precinct.
A B EIisDn. f.. N ,hsve precinct
There hsins no further business The
s,,rd adj ,nrned.
Attest SAN CROZlER.
Chairman B,.rd of Snpervison. I
L o CowAN. Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

Bny your supplies at 0 ID. NJ GAddis
cash store and save money. II
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Sne copy One feaf...... .... " "
Six Months. .................2 %
single Copies. 10
l. p. Fisher Newspaper Advertising Agent.
Merchants Exchange. San Francisco. Is our
uthorized agent This paper Is kept on aie in
his once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS
Mr.. Thomas E. Benedict to Again Be
Public Printer.
Mr.. Chas. H. j. Taylor Of Kansas 10
BE Recorder of Deeds of the Dis
trfct of Columbia.

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
State-Thomas E. Benedict of New York,
to be public printer; James D. Yeomans of
Iowa, to be interstate commerce commits
sioner.
Justice-Andrew Jackson Sawyer of Ne
braska, to be attorney of the United
States for the district of Nebraska.
Interior-Charles II. j. Taylor of Kansas,
recorder of deeds in the District of Co.
lumbia.
Joseph F. Heiner of Colorado, register of
land office at Gunnison, Col; Louis Gras-
muck of Colorado, receiver of public mon
eys at Gunnison, Col.
Jas. A. Munday of Washington, receiver
of public moneys at Vancouver, Wash.
To be consuls of the United States-Rich-
ard NJ Burk of Illinois, at Chihuihua; John
BIdlake of North Dakota, at Barranquila;
Jas. II. Dinsmore of Texas, at Cienfuegos,
Cuba; George r. Renst of Wisconsin. at
Reichenberg, Bohemia William c. Foster
of Arizona, at Trinidad, w. l.; Walter r.
Henry of North Carolina, at Curacao, w. l.
Clifford Smyth of New York. at Cartagena,
Colombia.
To be collectors of customs-Charles r.
Bisbee of Florida. for district of Saint
Johns, Fla; Emil Olund of Minnesota, dis
trict of Duluth. Mimi; John A. Wilson of
New Jersey, for district of Burlington, n
j.; John D. Davis of North Carolina, dis
trict of Beaufort N. c.
The Recorder of Deeds.
Mr.. Charles III. j. Taylor of Kansas, who
was today appointed recorder of deeds for
the District of Columbia, is well known in
this city. In his appointment the President
recognized the part taken by colored men
on behalf of the democratic ticket at the
last rational election. Mr.. Taylor is pres
ident of the National Democratic League
and as strongly Endorsed by all the prom
inent colored democrats of the country.
He Is an educated man. and is the editor
at Kansas City in the interests of the COL
ored race.
He was recently nominated by President
Cleveland as United States minister to
Colombia, but failed of confirmation
Recorder Bruce had an interview with
the President today, i'm the course of which
his resignation was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
THE LAWS GRASP,
1t Has Fallen Heavily on Samuel Her.
bert DyOtt.

The law is tightening around Samuel
Herbert Dyott He was arrested at Chi
cago on Saturday evening, spent yesterday
in cell at the central police station, and
is coming toward Washington under police
escort He will reach this city either to-
night or tomorrow morning. Mr. Robert
w. Moore, manager of the Washington
branch of the Crawford Shoe Company,
place the charge of embezzlement against
Dyott before the grand jury this forenoon
and an indictment will 'ollow. The indict-
ment will be found On buc one charge that
of abstracting SG5.G1 from the cash till He
will also be indicted Cor bigamy, as one
Of the Clipper brothers told a Star man
this afternoon that he had positive evil
dence that he was married to Mrs Dyott
at Baltimore in 1871, by Rev. Mr.. Har-
court OF Grace VI. Z. Church, and that he
was married to one Miss Ricketts, at Rock
Vile, Md, about two weeks ago by Rev
Mr.. Rosensteel. Mr.. Clipper could not saw
that the young lady Ricketts,, to whom Dy-
OFT was married at Rockville, was Miss
Clipper The description led him to believe
that it was.
In a Chicago interview Dyott said that
he was only living with Mrs Dyott and
was not married to her. He claims that
she legally acknowledged this for $50
The ladyS friends repudiate this charge
While under lock at Chicago Mr. Dyott
family connections in this country and in
England. and said that the charge of en-
bezZlement~was trumped up by the lover
of Miss Clipper and Mr.. Robert w. Moore
who succeeded him as manager Of the
Washington stores. Mr.. Moore in an in
terview this afternoon with a reporter for
The Star, said: Mr.. Dyott may recon-
slider his allegation that the emDezalement
charge is a trumped up one when the evil
dence is in. The jury must decide the
worthiness of the charge and not Dyott
Dyott never was the manager of our
Washington branch, but was simply the
chief clerk of one store and was respon-
sible to me for cash and stock"
Mr.. Clipper left for Chicago Immediately
after being notified of the arrest of Dyott.
and has not been heard from by the fam
lily. No Information as to the whereabou
of Miss May seems to have reached the
family.
1t is said that Dyott declares that he has
not married her. This statement like
many others he has made, is not believed
The friends of the young lady, believe with
reason they say, that Dyott and Miss
Clipper had love affair. and she was in
duced to run away and wed him, not
knowing that he was either a married man
or a defaulter. They think that when all
the facts come out the young lady will
be found to be absolutely blameless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
Washington Stock Exchange.

Government Bonds.-U. S. As reg 1871
bid I. s. As. coup, 114A bid. 115k asked.
L. S. 5s, 11Il4 bid.
District of Columbia Bonds. -2O-year fund.
S. los bid. 30-year fund. gold 6s, 116ls bid
Water Stock currency rs, 1901, III bid. Wa
ter Stock currency as 1903, l20 bid Fund.
currency 3.65s. lllA bid, 1874 asked. Reg.
2-10s. 312s. 100 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds. - Washington and
Georgetown Railroad cow. Is, 1st, l25 bid,
14O asked. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad cow. 6S, I'd, 125 bid, 14O asked
Metropolitan Railroad cow. 6s, lol bid, lOG
asked. Belt Railroad os, 50 bid, 30 asked.
lexington Railroad 6s, so bid, 100 asked.
Washington Gas Company, ser. A. 6s 1l5
bid, 125 asked. Washington Gas Company,
ser. b, Is, 115 bid, 125 asked. Washington
Gas Company cow. Is. 127 bid. United
States Electric Light cow. 5s, Id bid, lbs
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
IS, % bid. l0l asked. American Security
and Trust IS, F. & A, 100 bid. American
Security and Trust 5s, A & O., 100 bid
Washington Market Company LIST Us, l05
bid Washington Market Company imp. is,
100 bid Washington Market Company ext.
6s l0i bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s,
103 bid Washington Light Infantry LIST Us,
103 bid Washington Light Infantry I'd as,
100 bid.
ton, 300 bid. Bank of Republic, DO lid.
Metropolitan, 30 bid. Central, $50 bid, 800
asked. Farmers and Mechanics, 100 bid.
Second. 140 bid. Citizens, 100 bid, no
asked. Columbia, 100 bid. Capital, lis bid.
West End, LOG bid, 10 asked. Traders, 104
bid. Lincoln, 80 bid, 9S asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Comprehensive
tional Safe Deposit and Trust, 1870 bid, l34
asked. Washington Loan and Trust, III
bid, 126 asked. American Security and
Trust, '133 bid, 1875 asked. Washington Safe
Deposit, 105 asked.
Railroad Stocks.-Washington and George
town, 295 bid, 305 asked. Metropolitan, go
bid 100 asked Columbia, rs bid, 6S asked.
Belt, p bid, 81 asked. lexington, 20 bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washiny-
ton Gas, 46 bid, 46$. asked. Georgetown
Gas, As bid. United States Electric Light,
ZIG bid, III asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemens, 40 bid, 45
asked. Franklin. 43 bid, 80 asked Metro
politan, 40 bid Corcoran, 90 bid. Potomac
10 bid. Arlington, 155 bid, 162 asked. Ger
man American, 162 bid. National Union, IL
bid. Columbia, 13 bid, IA asked. Riggs, 81
bid IA asked. Peoples, "a bid 5la asked
Lincoln. rs bid, SIS asked. Commercial, .
bid
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title
112 bid, 10 asked. Columbia Title, s6Is bid,
IA asked. Washington Title, s asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania Al asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, AIS bid, As asked
American Graphophone. 3 bid. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, % bid, 80 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Mar
ket, 13 bid, 10 asked. Great Falls Ice l39
bid, $50 asked. Bull Run Panorama, Is bid
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat 20 bill
Lincoln Hall, 50 bid. Inter-Ocean Building
100 asked
'EX. dividend.