davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

the yards at Blue Island. but their presence Is
almost unnecessary for the reason that most OF
the strikers have left town, either through rear
Of arrest or In order to join In the turbulent
scenes In this city. No attempt Is being made on
the part Of the railroad officials to move single
car although a large number Of cars OF butter,
eggs and other perishabic goods are held In the
lind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
FIRING THE STOCK YARD DISTRICT.

ATTEMPTS TO BURN THE BIG PACKING HOUSES
POLICE AND MILITIA BATTLE win
THE MODS HALF DOZEN VOL
1EYs FIRED ALARMS FROM
ALL DIRECTIONS.
Chicago July THE big hay ana 1eeo oarhs
at Broadway and Centre-ave, IN the hear' Oh .he
ctock Yard district. were fired at $50 tonight
Tho Nelson Morris Packing House is endangered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

that counsel for. the Knights are preparing pa
eraI Olney for calling out United States troops
without the authority OF law. The papers. he de-
clared, will be presented TO Congress IN Re"
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Telephone Rates.

THE METROPOLITAN TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY " offering form OF contract
for exchange service. especially adapted 70 the wants o:
small userrresdences. private stables. physicians, etc.
500 $3.50 per according metallic circuit
lines full long distance equipment Send postal card
call telephone No. ISL Cortiandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
CLEVELAND uKENED TO CHARLES I
rENNoyER JOINS ALTGELD. STONE AND WAITE
~ THE EARrLAPPiNG CONTEST

Portland. ore. July I.-Goyernor Pennoyer. re-
ferring 10 the correspondence between Governor
Altgeld and President Cleveland. said
When the President asserted that the Federal
troops were sent 10 Chicago In strict accordance
States he probably forgot that by Section $500 OF
the Revised Statutes, based upon an old common
use OF troops by proclamation. 1t was for a like
Noncompliance with n like parliamentary require
ment that King Charles ] Of England lost his
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

TO IMPEACH ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY.
COUNSEL FOR KNIGHTS OF LABOR ARE PREPAR-
ING PAPERS FOR SUBMISSION TO CONGRESS.
Philadelphia. July John w. Hayes. secretary
treasurer OF the Knights OF Labor. said to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

ays. President Cleveland will be compelled to
withdraw the Federal troops.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12
4 Lony Sought Material.

The production Of u new gass having
the valuable property OF supporting sud.
den vsriatIons of temperature has been
announced by two German chemists.
Winkelm ann and Schott. Re,orts and
other laboratory utensils made OF this
glass could he exposed without any pre-
caution to the fame Of BnnseD burner
or even Of t:owpipe. This means. to
the chemist ut least, q great economy,
for much heat is lost by the ordinary
process of interposing wire gauze between
the fame and the utensil, ami It il
claimed that liquids can be heated 10 he
new glass with less than half the time
and gas necessary by the usual method
M & s. Press.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12
The Soda Springs Mines.

So far eleven goldbearing mines have
been discovered In Soda Springs diitric',
Esmeraida county. on the line Of the
Carson and Colorado Railroad, fifty miles
south OF Hawthorn. Ooe ledge five feet
wide has been uncovered that shows
plenty Of 500 rock. Another, four feet
wide, shows upa big body Of $40 ore; {;
and still another fve.ioot ledge that AS
SAYS $40 per ton. What Is termed as the
"was,e rock" assays $40 per ton. The
district as whole will average any y here
from $50 TO $40 per ton. The district is
attracting much attention. and the Reno
Gazette says the campis likely To con-
tain 5000 to 400 people before fall.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12
Sheriff. Sale /.

l.. o. Cowan,
Va.
Arnold Gold and Silver|
Mining Company, l. Z
Lamson. 5. w. Sessions,
j. N. Sessions and X. II.
Judson.
Dy virtue of An execution ~ usd out ot
II the District court of t-e Fourth Ju'
dicial district, County Of Moh we, of the
Territory of Ariz ma. wherein L. o. Cow n,
plaintiff, and Arnold Gold and Silver Min.
ing Company, /. ?. Lamson. s. w. Ses
sions, j. II. Sessions and X. II. Judsop
defendants, Upon a Judgment rendered the
18th day of December, 1898, for the su " OF
Five Hundred Seventy Two and 20. 100
($572.70) dollars, u tied States gold coin,
besides cost and interest, l have this day
levied upon all the right, title, claim. and
interest of said defendant Ar old Gold and
Silver Mining Company, l. Z. Lamson,
s. w. Sessions, j. II. Sessions and X. h.
Judson Of, in and to the following described
real estate to-wit: The Arnold mine or
inning claim consisting of one thousand
fest in length and six hundred feet IN
width. situated in Cedar Valley Mining
District, Mohave county, Territory of
Arizona, and rec )rded in Book b., page
189, Mining records Of Mohave county, to
which records reference is hereby had and
made for more perfect description of
above described property. Also that Ger
tain Toll road situated in Cedar Valley
Mining District, Mohsve county, COM
menced at point on the Big andy five
miles (more or less) southsrly from the
house Of Geo. Russell, r.nning thence
northwesterly to the Arnold mine, a dis.
tance of twelve miles Title of said road
appears Of record in Book of Deeds. page
IA ct. seq. records of Motave county, To
which records reference is hereby had and
made for a more perfect description of
above described property.
Public notice is hereby given that will.
on Monday the 4th day of June, 1894, at
2o'clock p. M. of said day. in front of the
Court Hoae door of the County Of Mo.
have, sell Mt public auction for United
tates gold coin, all the right. title, claim
and interest Of said defendant. Arnold
Gold and Silver Mining Company, I. p.
Lamson, 8. w. Sessions, j. II. Session
and H. Judson, of, in and to the above
described property, or 80 much thereof as
may be necessary to raise sufficient TO sat
isfy said Judgment, with interests and
costs. etc., TO the highest and best bidder.
JAMES ROSBOROUGH,
Sheriff of Mohave County.
J. N. CoHENoUR,
A-28 Deputy Sheriff.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

John Hnes and others have opened mp
a splendid showing of gold ore in an old
abandoned ledge near Fl Dorado Canyon.
The ledge is three feet in width and a
sample Of the ore without cleaning gave a
return Of sS2 SO The find is about three
miles from the river and we'll situated
for working. Alongside the vein is an
immense ledge OF low grade rock that
may prove valuable 10 the near future
There is no doubt but that there are
some splendid gold properties in the
neighborhood Of the Canyon that will be
brought to the front as big producers in
the near future.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

A lecturer recently asked this qnes-
ton: "Can anyone tell me of perfect
mani" There was silence for moment
HAS anyone" he continued, lever
heard Of a perfect woman" Then a
patient little woman in black dress rose
from back seat and answered: There
was one--I've often heard Of her; bu,
she is dead now. She was my husband 3
first wife. ."-Exchange.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Walter G. Hidley, of Albuquerque.
was in Kingmtn fnesdtv and went ont
10 look at the Tennessee mine, at Chloride,
on which he has bond We under
stand he has virtually purcha .ed the
property and will continue to work il.
A NJ. McDuffee, rhe former owner Of the
mine, accompanied Mr.. HadIey on his
trip.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ls,
CouSTY or MouIvp %

l.. j. w. Morgan, County Recorder in
and for said County, Territory aforesaid.
do hereby certify that the above and fore.
going is full, true and correct copy OF
the Articles Of Incorporation Of The
Needles Smelling Comp ny, and Of the
endorsement thereon, as the same is If
record and on file in nv office.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunte set my hand and
seal of Office, this 10th day
(sEAL.) of April, A. d. 1894.
j. W. MORGAN,
Recorder of Mohave County.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Henry Sellgman and family, on their
way 10 California, made the best time
ever made on the Santa Fee system, with
Engineer Murphy at the throttle and
Conductor D Ter in charge. The distance
from Las Vegas Is 1873 miles and was
covered ia three hours and twenty
minutes - Albuq erque Democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

George Nay, Of Vanderbilt, was in
Kingman We inesday. He reports min
ing matters in his home camp looking
much better than for some time past.
Pat Flynn il sinking on the Queen Of the
Night and has a fine showing A shaft
will he put down one hundred feet and
drifts will he run off the same distance
from the bottom
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

A NJ. Krutsen sent in small 10, of
ore as sample from mining claim at
Goldstone, the new camp IN the south
end Of Providence mountain, and had It
worked at the Arizona Sampler this
week
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

w. A. Neal has finished. harvesting on
the Sandy and has gone back to his
Bnrro creek mine and will put in the
summer in developing the property. The
claim is an excellent one and Bill Neal
is deserving Of his good luck in being
one OF the owners
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

j. L. Smith came in from Ell Dorado
Canyon Monday night. He says matters
at the Canyon are running along smoothly
and that the usual quantity Of bullion IL
being turned out by the mill every
month.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12
Ar iries Of Incorporation Of the
Needles Smelling Com pany.
rfhsr.

The names Of the incorpora' ors Of this
corporation are, Dan Murphy, Frank Mon
sghan and II. p. Aidrich.
SECOND.
The name of the corporation il 18th y
NEEDLES SMELLING COMPANY"
THIRD.
The principal places Of transactinR the
business Of this corporation. will be at
the Needles, IN San Befnardino County,
California, and at X mgr an, in Mohave
County, Arizona Territory.
yoURIH.
The nature of the business PROPOSED To
be transacted by said corporation, IL that
Of smelling, milling, and erBing gold,
silver. copper, iron and lead ores. and ores
carrying any minerals; to locate, develop
and work mines; to buy and ,ell mines
to buy and sell ores and .he products Of
mines. and to do ev' rything In and about
the work of prospecting, locating and do.
veloPing mines, smelling, milling, and
refining all ores, and the buying Al sell
ing of ores, and Of mines and mining To-
cations.
The amount of the capital stock shall
be One Million Dollars (Sl. 100000, ,OOO),
divided into one hundred thousand (lO0..
OO0) shares, of ten dollars (Sl0D each.
This corporation shall commence its ex.
istcnce on the second day of AprIi, 1894,
and terminate its eIistenoe on the second
day of April, 1919.
The business and AFT ,irs Of the corpora.
tion are to be conducted by a Board Of
Directors consisting of seven, and by
President, Secretary AM Treasurer, and
such other fiicers as the Board of Direc.
tors may fron time to time provide for.
The directors for the first three months
after the Incorporation Of thi, company
shall be as follows:
T. K. Gabel, of Albuquerque, New Mex.
leo.
Dan Murphy, of Needles, California.
II. r. Aldrich. of Needles. California.
j. DeLair, Of Albuquerque. New Mexico.
DC. Scofell. of san Francisco, Cali
fornia.
X. L. Root, of Denver, Colorado.
@ N. Sterry. of Albuquerque New dex.
loo.
That at the expiration Of three months
an election of a new board Of directors for
that year s. all take place. al thereafter
W rds, the board of directors sbali be
elected annually The president. secretary
and treasurer hall also be elected an
rually.
The highest amount of Indebtedness or
liability TO which the corporation may
subject itself at any time, will not exceed
one hundred thousand dollars ($lOO .OOO).
ErGHTH.
The private property Of all stockholders
Is TO be exempt fiom the corporate debts
IF the corporation.
(SieHed DAN MURPHY,
FRANZ MONAGHAN.
H.P. ALDRICh.
Cousrr oy IS San Bsr.snnMiA' sr.s,snIsn' IS.
Dan Murphy, Frank Monaghan and II.
P. Aldrich. personally appeared before me.
The undersigned. a notary public in and
FOR said county an, state, and they each
being personally known to me AZ the per.
sons who signed the ab ,ve and foreg ping
articles of incorporation, they severally,
zach for themselves. acknowledged the ex-
scution of said articles for the uses and
puri oses therein expressed.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have
hereinto set my hand and
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

A number OF mining locations we're
made in Music mountain last week.
Some OF the new locations are said to
show up we'll IN gold
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Bright & Crandsll, the two Los An.
geles Railroad contractors, sent a small
lot Of ore TO the Arizona Sampler this
week. the rock is from a new find near
Vanderbilt.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Messrs. Gee and Horton, of Leadville,
are in Wallapai mining district looking
over mining properties.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Mr.. Dorsey came in from White Hills
"Wednesday with small lot of ore from
the Prince Albert nine which he con.
templates selling to one OF the samplers.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

We understand that I. L. Ayres Is
preparing to do some work on the Eu-
Teka mine near Cerbat. The Eureka Is
an excellent gold property.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

l.. j. Deacon was in Kingman this
week sampling two small lots Of ore from
the Buckeye mine The ore Was sold 10
the Arizona Sampler
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Joe L,baree and partner shipped a
small lot OF ore to the Arizona Sampler
from the Prince Albert nine and i, was
run through the mill yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

John Granteld has encountered a new
ore chute on his claim at Cerbat and is
now taking out some very nice gold ore
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Clack & Mcmahon are still taking out
great deal Of ore from the stope on the
l50-level Of the c. o. ID. mine.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

b. F. Shaw has located several mining
claims west of the Qncen Bee mine,
Mineral Park.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Charles Sherman is working away on
the Distaf mine, at Chloride, and is get.
ting good ore.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Amos Henderson, mill man OF Dem
yer, Is here looking over the mining and
milling possibilities Of this county.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12
MINES AND MINING.

Both samplers were kept busy this
week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

John Jamison has been working on
the Gold mine at Layne Springs the past
few weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12
James Orr, an old Mobaveite, is now
prospecting in the Vanderbilt country.

Hardly q day passes that a load OF
lumber is not hauled out to the mines at
Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Vast.
The names Of the incorporation Of this
corporation are. Dan Murphy, Frank Mon
aghan and II. p. Aidrich.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-31

One of the very best of relaxing exer-
CT is the yawn, A good stretching OF
arr invigorates the entire body with a
wave Of energy, followed by complete re
laA.ion. The yawn is the body natural
CRY or reinforcement, and in that very
cry comes an answer in part, for every
time that part or the whole Of the body
is 'laxed, even for moment, there is
ado a some portion of vital energy. Yawn-
ms helps to conquer your nervousness and
ins mnia 80, when frctted, anxious and
neI Gus, try the yawning exercise. Sit cas-
lily with the back supported, take a long,
ful breath through the wide open mouth,
az 40 same time gradually encrgizing the
VIII 10 body, stretching the arms above the
head and the legs outward in front This
should produce yawn. Repeat the exer-
cisC until the yawn becomes quite inyolun-
tary.-New York Advertiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-31

Some time ago a certain wealthy gentle
man, well known for his extreme stingi-
ness, drove up hurriedly in his carriage to
the door of the celebrated DR.. : of Man
chester. He was in a state of acute discom-
fort and fear from the simple fact that at
the moment piece of tshbone was stick
ing somewhere in the region Of his throat.
DIR. $, however, speedily removed the
dangerous obstacle, and the gentleman
breathed freely.
Thank you, thank you, doctor!'' he ex-
claimed, much relieved. Il swear will
never eat salmon again-neyer. And wish
what ease you removed it-a mere minutes
operation, was it not2 How much-a-what
is your fee2'
"Half guinea" replied Or. 5
Half a guinea" exclaimed the gentle
man, "for half Il minutes work. Impossi.
blen'
"But consider" said DR. S, "a salmon
bone
What has that got to do with ityn
ooh, great deal, - replieO Dr.. 5. Had
it been halbut or fresh ha dock, | should
have charged less-perhaps shtllings; cod
fish or cells, 2 shillings siXpe zee would have
been ample payment; mack rel 2 shillings,
while red herring might e an have remov
ed free of charge, but saline nj this time Of
the year-well, really, Mr. 3, one has tc
pay for these lUXUries. II b Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-31

For sale cheap" reads the sign on a
card which is affixed TO big basket OF
shirts collars and cuffs in the window of
a fashionable laundry in section of the
town where dwell the social elect ave
have such a sale once a year " explained
the person in charge Of the place. IF We
knew TO whom the articles belonged We
would notify them But we do not They
have been left here TO be washed, and, a.
you see, they are ready to put on, and IN
almost all cases they are the very best
made TO order shirts, for that is the class
Of trade we cater to. The collars are Of the
best makes, and many of the shirts have
the collars attached and are embroidered
with initials. We sell them for about one.
third the market rates, No, in not a sin
gle instance has any one ever claimed
goods which have been so disposed Of -
Now York Mail and Express.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-31


Ia rather live % T. Nhcmia than any other land,
For only there re- lac values true,
And the laurc "a. hered in all mems view;
The prizes Of trani. and state are won
BY shrewduess Of force or by deeds undone.
But fame Is sN.e trr without the fcud,
And the wise Bohemia are never shrewd.
Here pilgrims .reHm, with faith sublime,
From every ella So and cline and time,
Aspiring only To- be enrolled
With the names that are writ in the book Of
gold,
And each one hear- In mind or hand
A palm of the dear Bohemia land.
A scholar first with his book-a youth
Aname with the glory of harvested truth,
girl with picture, man with play,
boy with wolf he has modelled in clay,
A smith with marvellous hilt and sword,
A player, a king, a plowman, a lord
And the player is king when the door is passed
The plowman is crowned, and the lord is last!
I'd rather fail in Bohemia than win in another
land.
There are no titles inherited there,
No hoard or hope for the brainless heir,
No gilded dullvrd native born
To stare at his fellow with leaden scorn.
Bohemia has none but adopted sons;
IFS limits, where fanCy's bright stream runs;
Its honors, not garuercd for thrift or trade,
But for truth and beauty mems souls have
made.
~ INV tipNN h''i ~ J'N'l'u uItusb
There is value maybe in purchased crest;
But the thirsty of soul soon learn to know
The moistless frIsh of the social show;
The vulgar sham Of the pompous feast,
Where the heaviest purse is the highest priest
The organized charity scrimped and iced,
In the name of HCautous, statistical Christ;
The smile restrained, the respectable can't
When a friend n need is a friend in want;
When the only aim Is to keep afloat
And a brother may drown with a cry in his
throat.
Oh, l long for glow of a kindly heart.
And the grasp Of a friendly hand,
And I'd rather live in Bohemia than in any
other land.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-31
HoRsE rHAlE


And tfpv % L,d tot Sew fuiiontinus In
Austin.
There r r.'urai mm i Austin of the
uamruf sam JUhueiu. III. uus some mon
,y which be has made tu.Iu horses, at
which business bee Us au p.rg one day
Judge pctorby saw Johusi & calling with
an itIneruut horse dealer oving some
curiosity To know how san ,me out IN
the trade, hc a kcd him
Did you sci that fellow your horse"
Il did, boss, for "a fac
"IIow much did you get'
Twenty dol lars. -
"Only S2O' You are a Zoe That's val.
uahle horse
"Lemme tel you somei lin boss Dat
boss is lame
Judge Peter by happene tp meet the
horse trader afterward and 5aiC tn him;
$50 you psid $50 for that or-e"
yes; paid $50 to the da KY It's pref
ty cheap horse
"You have been swiudled The horse is
lame
81 know the horse is lam, bi it doesn't
amount to anything. He mps because he
has not been properly shod As soon as /
take the shoes of him hr VII not limp
particle. ! wouldn't tale 800 for that
horse
Half an hour afterward Judge Peterby
met Sam Johnsing
Look here, sam; you were swindled after
all in that horse trade. . he iameness of
the horse is caused by his not being prop
erly shod'
81 knows he amt properly shod. had
him shOd dat way on purpose, so as ter
make dat boss trader berleve dat he was
/ lame from dat cause, but de troof am dat he
/ is lame sure enough, and ne am gwintel
| stay lame He nebber will be wutf muffin
| Heah, heah! How fooled DAT boss traderp
| The same evening Judge peterby saw the
horse trader at the railroad station. He
was about to leave on the train for Dallas.
Judge Peterby said:
"That horse is really lame. sam has got
away with you after ALL
That all depends on circumstances.
| think | can cure the horse, but if don't
| Pm not out anything" replied the horse
dealer grinuing wait until after Sam
| has tried to change the SO bin gave him
| for the horse" said the horse dealer as he
| climbed into the car.-TeNus Siftings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-31

"Goodby," he said simply; ''goodby.
This is finalY' She nodded, Yes, yes.n
I'm sorry, SO sorry, but /
Well, love doesn't like me, guess"
You're poingI" Yes, going" he said,
And yet there is just one thing more.
You remember''-his face was quite red
THE fellow you Tilted before2
THE last one-oh, no, forgot
I'm the last-its the next 20 the last
Well, he stood on this very same spot
tell it now that il Ia past
And after your No had been heard
And ere you had told him goodby,
He asked for a kiss; you denIurred,
But you gave It to him-nOw, may II"
Her face was a study. There came
To her white neck deepening hue
Eyes, take it," she said; whose the blame2
Poor boy! IT'S the least | can do"
lie turned, yet not toward her face.
II thank YOU" he said, "but no, no.
With myself I should be in sgrace
II | should accept ere go.
what only your pity might i've.
Your love Is denied me, SO fleu
There is nothing To do but to I've
Without IT, So goodby aga n.
Good night and goodby," az / Ice took
Her hand while her blue YES rev wet.
And she sighed as she gave / IN one look,
And she nun INJURED, "Oh, lease don't 90
yet"
-Detr. L Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-31

The first tr II leaves at six p. m.
For the L. I'd where the poppy blows.
The mother deG is the engineer,
And the Itss, nger laughs and crows.
The palace rar IS the mothers arms;
The whist a low, sweet strain.
The passen GER winks and mods and blink,
And goes o sleep on the train.
At eight p. m. the next train starts
For the poi py land afar
The summons clear falls on the ear,
"All aboard for the sleeping cart"
But what is the fare to poppy land2
hope it Is not too dear.
The fare is this-a hug and a kiss,
And it's paid 10 the engineer.
So ask of Him who children took
On His knee in kindness great:
Take charge, pray, of the trains each day
That leave at six and eight.
"Keep watch on the passengers" thus
pray,
For to me they are very dear;
And special ward, o gracious Lord,
Der the gentle engineer"
st. Louis Star-Sayings.