davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-01
GUITEAU-JOHNSON WEOOiNG
The Ceremony Performed Al
Immanuel Church.
Both Of the Parties Well Known
and Liked.
rsssSrss Of the osfsmo0y-Whn the
Pretty BridesmAidS Were oome-
thing About tho
Presents.

One OF the largest weddings held in
his city for some years past took place
It Emmanuel Presbyterian church last
aiRht. 1t was the marriage OF Miss
Minnie Barnes Guiteau to Mr.. Ben f.
Johnson, both of this city. The affair
was distinctively social event, espe-
cially among the younger set, and was
argely attended, over 1900 invitations
having been issued.
The wedding had bsen anticipated
with great pleasure by the particular
set of the two young people, and nearly
all the ladies took the opportunity to
appear in handsome gowns.
The church was decorated with palms
and potted plants in great proiusion,
the pulpit platform being almost COW
cred with them. The choir rail was
wreathed with smilax, while a double
heart OF pink and white carnations was
The herald., 1894-03-01

Miss Nickel, great pleasure to see with
what delight their Kansas guests hailed
their new made friend-of Spanish Or
igin.
~.
The marriage of Arthur Forester,
deputy county clerk and son of County
Supervisor Forester. and Miss McOar-
thy OF San Francisco, daughter OF 7. j.
Mccarthy, prominent real estate man
of that city, took place in San Francisco
last night.
x~s
There will be musicale and enter
tainment given by Banner tent No. 81,
X. 0. t. M, at their hall, 1879 North
Main street, this evening.
The herald., 1894-03-01
Eonrd OF sunsrrisors,

The board of supervisors met yester.
day and transacted considerable routine
business.
B. Brubaker was appointed director
in the Little Rock Greek Irrigation dis
trict in place OF L. S. Bonhsm, resigned.
A number of streets were ordered
vacated in the East San Gabriel tract.
protest against saloons WAS received
from residents OF San Fernando and filed.
The herald., 1894-03-01
The woman's Press Association.

The Southern California branch OF
the Pacific Coast Woman's Press Rsso-
citation will meet at S47 South Hill street,
on Saturday afternoon, March 18th, at
ESQ O'Clock. AS there is some import
ant business to come before the meet
ing. 1t is earnestly hoped that all mem
bers, as well as those writer's and illus
traitors who are eligible to membership,
will attend.
The herald., 1894-03-01

Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the beat satisfaction OF any cough medi--
cinel handle, and as q seller leads all
other preparations in this market.
recommend it because it is the best
medicine | ever handled for coughs,
colds and Group. A. w. BALORIDaE,
Millersville. III. For sale by @. F. Helm
zeman. 220 North Main.
The herald., 1894-03-01

Mrs. NJ. II. Flint of Hawkins street
gave tamale party to Mrs. Shortridge,
Mrs. Green, Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. Bur-
goyne and other friends from Manhat-
tan, Kas., who are here for the winter.
These ladies of the Su nhower state, al
though familiar with almost all the DEL
icacies known to modern housewives,
were strangers to the tsmale. and it al
forded Mrs. Flint and her neighbor,
The herald., 1894-03-01

The concert which will be given at Y.
NJ. @. A. hall tonight in celebration of
st. David's day will be an event which
no one should miss. The names on the
programme include such we'll known
fayoritee as Mr.. and Mrs. Modini Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Llewellyn, Miss
Padgham, Prof. Lowinski. John Level
lyn, Mrs. w. J. Cook, Mrs. w. d. Lar
rabee. Mrs. ]. O. Cribb and others. Old
Welsh costumes will be displayed by
some Of the young ladies, and the beau
tiful shepherds crook drill will be given
by IL young ladies in empire costumes.
The herald., 1894-03-01

ceved, consisting of a wide variety OF
articles.
The groom is the son OF Gen. and Mrs.
4. p. Johnson. and has wide circle OF
friends.
The bride is the only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. @. Guiteau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson spent last
evening at the Westminster hotel and
will leave today for San Francisco,
where they will spend a honeymoon OF
about two weeks. On their return to
l,os Angeles they will 20 to housekeep-
ing, ut 142 West Twenty-fiith street, the
prssent residence OF the br ride's parents,
but who will give it to them for six
insnihL
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
Notice Of Hearing Of Petition toi
Probate Of Will.

In tho Probate Court of the Count OF
Mohsve, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate Of
William b. Saufey, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that, Saturday the
9th day of June. 1894. at 10 O'Clock a. m. Of
said day, At the court house IN the town
of Kingman. County Of Mohaye, and Ter
ritory Of Ariz ma, lave been appointed as
the time and ace for providing the will Of
said William b. Sauaey, deceased. and for
hearing the application of Thomas W.
Galigher for the issuance to him Of letters
testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
(sRAL) court, this 18th day OF May,
1894.
BY order of the court. j. LooAs,
Clerk.
Dated at Kingmsn, this 10Th day Of May,
1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Messrs. Collision and Edwards, two
Calico, California gentlemen, left King
man Thursday morning on prospecting
trip into the river range Of mountains.
Some years ago Mr.. Edwards found a
ledge about thirty miles northwest Of
Quail Springs and since that time he has
made many trips into that country in
search of the location but has been un-
able to find It, The two gentlemen will
now remain several months, making an
exhaustive search for the treasure.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

A suit at Oakland, CAL, alleges that
Mira. Mary G. Smith, medium, induced
Mrs. Marie Lemon to leave her an estate
OF $50,0 900 by means OF messages through
the ear trumpet which she represented
was one end Of telephone line, the 9TH
er end OF which was in heaven.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
prospected.

The Squattum mine, north Of the Grand
Army. is showing up the richest ore ever
seen in White Hills. Five leases have
already been given on the property, up
on which ten men are now at work. The
leases OF Mitchell and Schaefer and But.
ton and Beck have the best showing.
The property is owned by Robert Pat.
tersOn.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

By Collins is working on the Tennessee
mine, near the Blackfoot. and has opened
up large body Of gold ore that will
average fully four ounces. A tnnnsl is
being run into the mountain on the vein
and good depth can be obtained and at
the same time the ledge is being we'll
prospected.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Twiggs & McGraw have a carload ol
ore assorted on the dump Of the Prince
Albert nine and will ship it into King.
M.n L>x week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

John Griffin is now working on the
Blue ledge, the main ore body in the
Blackfoot ground, and is getting out con-
siderable rich ore. The ore in this ledge
is OF the same general character as that
in the Blackfoot while it is much
stronger vein.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

The Jumbo mine, in Rustler, is show
ing up an immense body of ore. As far
as developed ii represents better value
than any mine in Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Ike Hunt and T. l.. Ayres have been
working for some weeks pas, on the
Eureka mine near Cerbat and have about
seven tons OF ore ready for shipment
II the ore proves satisfactory the com
pany will put up mill to work the ores
Of that and their other properties.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

William Richardson has the finest
streak or ore ever opened up in the Pros
peritv mine. The find was made near
the old blacksmith shop and vein OF
about one foot in width uncovered. The
ore assays l40O ounces in silver per ton.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
MINES AND MINING.

The Little Boy mine continues to turn
out the richest OF native silver ore.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

We realize that times are hard and
that we must all pull togther, hence we
are not asking big profits but are willing
TO divide profits with our customers.
KINGMAN MERCANTILE Co.,
Successors to Gaddis Il Coz
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Handkerchiefs were brought into gen.
eral use during the empire iD France.
The Empress Josephine had bad teeth,
and when talking or laughing always
held her handkerchief before her mouth.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

We understand that Fred Brawn has
the contract for b ,uling the ore from the
Tennessee mine to KiDgmsn.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Mike Scanlon ond Jim Stanton hav,
five tons Of ore on the Prince Alber
ready for shipment.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Frank O'Day has charge Of the mill at
White Hills. Frank is an excellent mill
man and will no doubt make a success
oil milling ore in that camp.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

A large quantity Of Gold Bug ore wa,
run through the Eagle mill last weel
with satisfactory results.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Ike Hamblin has several tons OF ore
on the dump Of the Prince Albert mine,
White Hills, which will be shipped to
the sampler this week. The ore is ex-
ceedingly rich.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

The upper tunnel Of the Nighthawk
mine will be thoroughly iinbered up and
crosscuis run 10 both walls. Ii is
thought some good ore bodies yill be cut
in the crosscuts
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Bowers and FerrsrIs had eighteen tons
OF Nighthswk ore worked at the Arizona
Sampler yesterday. A good deal Of the
ore was OF an unusually high grade.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

w. B. Campbell and William O'Dea
have a contract to run the main tunnel
on the Flores mine one hundred feet fur.
ther into the hill. They commenced
work on the contract Monday.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Two small lots Of ore were received
from Ivanpah this week at the Arizona
Sampler. One OF the lots worked
so 70 o,nces In silver per ton. This is
the right kind Of ore TO chloride on.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
NOTICE.
KMGxAs, April LIST.

KIHexAN, April LIST.
Notice is hereby given that the Night
lawk mine or the owners thereof will not
Do responsible for any debts contracted
)y the contractors or iessees thereon.
II. GEORGE BowgRs.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Thomas Stinson is working on the
Blackfoot mine and taking out good ore
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

James Dundon is sorting ore on the
Java mine and will ship to sampler next
waok
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

MINES AND MINING.
5Uday quotation. on............. 6l1a
topper. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
10so''''.'.' ................. ~
The Little Boy mine continues to turn
out the richest OF native silver ore.
Thomas Stinson is working on the
Blackfoot mine and taking out good ore
James Dundon is sorting ore on the
Java mine and will ship to sampler next
week.
A large quantity Of Gold Bug ore was
run through the Eagle mill last week
with satisfactory results.
Mike Scanlon ond Jim Stanton have
five tons OF ore on the Prince Albert
ready for shipment.
We understand that Fred Brawn has
the contract for h .uling the ore from the
Tennessee mine to KiDgmsn.
Twiggs & McGrsw have a carload OF
ore assorted on the dump Of the Prince
Albert mine and will ship it into King
n.n TX. week.
The Jumbo mine, in Rustler, is show
ing up an immense body of ore. As far
as developed il represents better value
than any mine in Arizona.
Frank O'Day has charge Of the mill at
White Hills. Frank is an excellent mill
man and will no doubt make a success
oil milling ore in that camp.
Bowers and Ferrarls had eighteen tons
OF Nighthawk ore worked at the Arizona
Sampler yesterday. A good deal OF the
ore was Of an unusually high grade.
Ike Hamblin has several tons Of ore
on the dump Of the Prince Albert mine,
White Hills, which will be shipped to
the sampler this week. The ore is ex-
ceedingly rich.
The upper tunnel OF the Nighthawk
mine will be thoroughly iinbered up and
crosscuts run 10 both walls. Ii is
thought some good ore bodies SIll be cut
in tho cvoaacuta
w. B. Campbell and William O'Dea
have contract to run the main tunnel
on the Flores mine one hundred feet fur.
ther into the hill. They commenced
work on the contract Monday.
Two small lots Of ore were received
from Ivanpah this week at the Arizona
Sampler. One Of the lots worked
so 20 olnces IN silver per ton. This is
the right kind Of ore TO chloride on.
William Richardson has the finest
streak or ore ever opened up in the Pros
peritv mine. The find was made near
the old blacksmith shop and vein OF
about one foot in width uncovered. The
ore assays 400 ounces in silver per ton.
Ike Hunt and T l.. Ayres have been
working for some weeks past on the
Eureka mine near Cerbat and have about
seven tons OF ore ready for shipment
II the ore proves satisfactory the com
pany will put up mill to work the ores
Of that and their other properties.
John Griffin is now working on the
Blue ledge, the main ore body in the
Blackfoot ground, and Is getting out con-
siderable rich ore. The ore in this ledge
is OF the same general character as that
in the Blackfoot while it is much
stronger vein.
By Collins is working on the Tennessee
mine, near the Blackfoot. and has opened
up large body Of gold ore that will
average fully four ounces. A tunnsl Is
being run into the mountain on the vein
and good depth can be obtained and at
the same time the ledge is being we'll
prospected.
The Squattum mine, north Of the Grand
Army. is showing up the richest ore ever
seen in White Hills. Five leases have
already been given on the property, up
on which ten men are now at work The
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-22

that the metropolitans will win pretty
much whatever there is to win.
That the friends of amateur sport
will crowd to the garden during the
continuance of the carnival has al
ready been evidenced by the advance
auction sale of boxes Manager SAN
ger has already been tclegraphed to in
this connection, by amateur club mon
in San Francisco and Chicago. Other
friends of the sport who will attend are
President Weeks, of the Mercury Foot
club, ABE" lIummcl, the litigious
friend of a host of the contestants, A.
G.. Mills, Charles Durham and others,
as noted.
The meetings of the official commit
tees of many of the western athlctN
organizations will be held in New
York during the progress Of the
tournament, and the result is that.
during the lattcr part of March. there
win be in New York the representative
men of the amateur world 4 list of
the delegates would be catalogue of
the prominent figures in the athletic
directory. 1t is not unlikely that some
reference to the standing of athletes,
with reference to professional and
amateur contests. This course is de-
sirable, in order to end many petty dis
putes that at present are arousing
much bitterness among athletes all
over the country.
The arrangements in the amphi-
theater are all that could be wished.
from the spectators point of view
The seating accommodation will be
distributed strictly in accordance with
the rules of precedence, and friends Of
contestants will have ample opportun-
ity of seeing not only fair play, but of
Judging for themselves how fair, in
their opinion, the referees decisions
are. In this respect the show promises
to outdo all other fistic and wrestling
ever arranged.
There will be no deviation from anna
tcur rules for any person or club
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-22

"The resurrection of Christ is dem
onstration of future state after this
life, and pledge of a blessed inn
mortality in another world. For our
Lord by His resurrection from the dead
has conquered death and abolished it,
and brought life and immortality to
light. The belief of future state
after this life should put us upon the
most earnest and vigorous endeavors
to secure this happy condition to our
selves; if by any means, as the apos-
tie expresseth it, we may attain the
resurrection of the dead 1t should
raise US above the world and the lusts
of it, above all the terrors and tempta-
tions of it."-John Tillotson.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-22
AMATEURS TOURNEY.
Wrestling and Boxing Contests for
Gold Medals.
Boxing in All weights - Championship
Houors to Amateurs from Every
Club City - A Notable
Meeting Coming.
[COPYRIGHT. 1871

lIOfh hibhI, lot4.I
Amateur athletes all over the coun-
try are preparing for the boxing and
wrestling championship tournaments
of the amateur athletic unions, which
open in New York city on March 10
next. The preliminaries are sched
uled for that day in Madison Square
garden, and the finals come on the 22d.
The tournament will be governed by
the regular athletic amateur union
rules, and the representation of am
ateurs includes every state in the
union.
Some amateurs have supposed that
the championships of the world will be
contested for, but it is the champion
ships of this country that are alone to
be settled. Director +. w. Sanger, of
the Madison Square garden, is now
making elaborate preparations for this
carnival, and, comparatively distant as
! the day still is, he predicts that the
| amateur athletics will assemble on a
more imposing scale than has yet been
witnessed at any similar event in any
city. In the boxing Journeys, ar
rangements have already been con-
sunmated with clubs in San Francisco,
! Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, New
Orleans, and every northern city with
population exceeding 10000 to have
representative contestants from the
regularly certified amateur organiza-
tions.
The bantam class will be obliged to
weigh in at 105 pounds or under; the
feather weights at l15 pounds or under;
the specials at 125 pounds or under;
the light weights at 185 pounds or un-
der, and the middle weights at 1853
pounds or under. There will also be a
heavy weight tourney at the standard
weights.
The wrestling contests are already
being prepared for by duly certified
amateurs all over the country. The
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-22

weights and classes are respectively:
Bantam, 105 pounds; feather, 115;
special, 125; light, 135, and middle, 1853.
The regular amateur athletic union
championship medal die gold is to be
presented to the winner of each event.
while a silver medal goes to the second
man in each contest, and these prizes
will be the recognized honors in the
American amateur world, emitting
their respective winners to ranking
honors in their particular classes. The
unusually large number of contestants
is due to the fact that entries are ac-
cepted from all amateurs who are
members of recognized amateur clubs.
The championship committee, as APP
pointed, includes William B. Curtis, of
New York, Warren VI. Salisbury, of
Chicago, and James L. Sullivan, of
New Jersey.
peculiar interest attaches TO this
owing to the recent whole
sale suspension of the so-called anna
teur boxers by the Metropolitan assoc
citation, and the consequent promi-
nence given to all contestants outside
of New York. The affair is strictly
amateur, and all who are in athletics
for revenue only are to be vigorously
excluded. What action will be taken
with reference to the men in New
York who have been accused of enter
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-22

ing, in effect, the professional classes,
it is impossible to predict, but it is
certain that amateur standards will in
no respect be changed.
OF the most noted figures in amateur
sport, the majority promise to come
from Boston, Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Philadelphia and Detroit There will
be Keen Fitzpatrick, of the Michigan
Amateur Athletic union, accompanied
by a party OF wrcstlers, who, while
still unknown to the country at large,
probably win carry away more than
one medal. From Wilmington, Del,
John c. Spocrl will head team that
will try for both wrestling and boxing
honors. Baltimore claims to send the
star of the amateur boxing ring,
Charles Gehring, who will be entered
in the lightweight class, and although
a young man, he is expected to make
reputation at the meet Charles p
MonteIl will be a conspicuous figure in
the Maryland delegation as well.
The record of the New England men
is being looked forward to with great
interest. Secretary Russell, of the
New England clubs, is authority for
the statement that the Rostonians
alone will enter ten men, and probably
more.
The lack of harmony that has char
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-22

which they may compete, yet the
modus operandi is unusually simple.
The entry form requires the name of
the contestant and the events in which
he proposes to compete. Each com
petitor must certify, also, that he is an
amateur, according to the laws of the
A. A. U. of the United States. and must
certify, over the signature of the sec
retary of his club, the last four per-
formances in which he took part
Of these performances he must spec
ify the date, the event, G G., its ma
ture), the winner, and the place won in
the amateur rank. Secretary sullivan,
of the A. A. T., receives and files all
entry blanks.
The southcrners are preparing sever
al surprises for the carnival. but the
nature of them is being carefully con
cealed by the clubs of Jacksonville,
Mobile and New Orleans. 1t is stated
that in the fcathcr-wcight boxing con
tests the Georgia amateurs are prapar-
ing to do great things but it is hardly
likely that the prestige already won
by Pittsburgh in this line will be low
cred The spirit of the affair is to give
a chance to the hitherto little-llnown
men, and there is, hence, a general
reluctance to make predictions as to
whether any one city win get more
medals than another There are many
amateurs in New England who seem
likely to give the New Workers a hard
tussel for the wrestling tournament
championships, but in the New YORK
Athletic club it seems to be the opinion
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-22
AN EASTER OMELET.
by ELISA ARMSTRONG.

1t was Easter morning, bright and
suhshlny, but on the brow of Mrs. Van
9Pulggles rested a cloud betraying an
gulSh dark and deep. In the adioin-
ing room the children laughed as they
searched for the hats which are, as
everybody knows, filed with eggs by
the rabbits on the night preceding
Easter and then discreetly hidden. Be-
hind his paper Mr.. Van Squigg!es con-
cealed a smile which deepened with
every one of his wife's sighs
"Loyely morning." he remarked.
Lovely, Mr.. Van Squiggles; a day
on which no woman having new bon
net could be detained from church. 1t
makes little difference to me- but
hate to think that every woman in
town will believe you were too mean
to buy me an Easter bonnet
but =
'Oh, laugh if you like! Doubtless it
is very funny that after promising me
seven times that you would stop at the
milliner's last night and bring home
my bonnet you came without it,
"Pshaw, it's only joke; if you"
"a joke, ell? Perhaps it is joke, too
that a dozen fresh eggs are missing
from the pantry, when | aroused you
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-22

Some political ignoramus who
writes to the New York ,Saot from
Philadelphia declares that there will
be no Democratic candidate for COVER
nor in Pennsylvania this year. There
are not three states in the Union in
which there are more Democrats than
in Pennsylvania. When they shall
fail to run candidate for governor
the moon will have four horns. That
a Democratic candidate will be in the
field is sure. He will not be certain
Of his election; but until the vote
shall have been counted no one can
tell what may happen PhHadelpyia
Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-22

Professional politicians are not
backward in changing climates This
is one of the interesting political
phenomena of the day. Justice
Sutherland, of the Long Island bench,
has an obvious conviction that the air
is not salrtary for him and joins the
throng. Mr.. Croker and Justice Div
yer go away just at the time the New
York Legislature wants to investigate
Iammany. McKane did not recoe.
nize the insalubrity of the atmosphere
soon enough and he is up the river
and Justice Sutherland came near
being too late, as he fingered lone
enough to allow a Kings county iurY
to bring in a verdict of conviction
Mr.. Croker really enjoys Texas Con.
gressman Bourke Cochran has rore
fondness for Mexico, and the calm
philosophy of taking a vacation at the
right moment is something beautiful
--Phila. Times.