davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Counterfeit quarters are in circulation
in Phe,ix. The metal, however, is
very poor, and the coin is light in
weight ana decidedly lacking in ring l.
has been cast in q mold. hears the date
Of 1891, AMI is very sp. TO catch the IN.
wary.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Some people in England are asking
why Jean Ingelow could not be the poet
laureate. She is living in the old fash
ioned house in Kensington, London, and
in now gentle, gray. haired woman OF
nearly "a years.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Capt. II .rdy returned last night from
the southern part Of the territory. While
Ia Phenix be leased pasture for his g,ats
and will love them there all winter.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Our gentlemsnIy deputy sheriff, J. N.
Cohsnour, left the first Of the week for
the Senator mine. where the machinery,
tools, and other property Of the mine
will be sold to-day. On Monday the
mining claim wdl be knocked down TO
the highes. bidder.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Robert Grey has group OF mines on
Stockton Hill that ha, no superior on
the Pacific coast. There 10 not a claim
among them that would not pay hand.
somely II there was reduction plant on
the ground.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

o. b. Sumuerweil. formerly book
keeper for the White Hills company,
who has been under the care Of physi.
clans 10 Denver for some time past.
returned TO Kingm an Saturday evening
and has gone out to White Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

George Roster has returned from an
extended trip to the Sandy and Burro
creek He says there are quite number
Of promising gold properties in that
country.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Toe bssu,ifui snirteea-ysar old dauyh-
ter Of X Inert K ,yser died at the home
Of her parents on the Sandy on the 18th
Of this month.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Letters received from Henry Lambert,
who was recently sent to the German
Hospital, San Francisco, state that he has
almost fully recovered his health. He
will remain in the city for several months.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

James Uncsphsr WAS In from Cerbat
last Sunday. Jim is one Of the most
pleasant gsntlsn IN in the county and
tho boys always welcome him To town.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

j. w. Morgan and L o Cowan have
gone to White Hills. Mr. Morgan on .
collecting tour and Oscar in qnest Of
the festive voter. William Lsrkin has
charge Of the Recorders off Q during
the absence OF Mr.. Morgan.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

: Truxton canyon is filling up with quite
Q number Of nice little ranches and In
few years 10 will be one Of the loveliest
spots in the country.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Mrs. Baker. mother OF Mrs. 0. D. M.
Gaddis, left for San Bernsrdino Sunday
evening. She will remain several
months visiting her daughter at tina,
place.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Ed. Of mIninx fame snd also proprietor
81 the "Eiite" sAlo,n, of this city, went
Pot 70 White Hills this IN ,rninx
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Mrs. A y. Wild left for her home in
Needles Tues isy evening, after two
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. J. N.
Cohenour.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Miss Fannie CsIfee, teacher Of the
Indian school at Hsckberry, came in on
Sunday EVENING" train. She left for
homo the next day.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Mr.. John Mackenzie left Wednesday
evening for San Francisco. He was ac-
companied by his wife and J. W. Tuck.
Mr.. Msckenzie goes for the beoef. Of his
health.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

X. T. Root, wife and child, came IN on
Thursdsy's passenger from tho north
and went out to White Hills yesterday
morning. Hope he made the boys
happy.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Alfred Boner vas in from the Big
Sandy this week Al. has the mining
lever bad, and may conclude to give mp
ranching and commence the mining Of
golden treasure.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Three men we're arrested AZ Chloride
this week on charge OF selling liquor
To Indians. They have bsen held in 500
bonds each for their appearance before
the U. 8. court in Prescott.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

A rowing band Of Sonora gypsiss have
been around town this week selling paper
flowers and mocking birds. They drove
. good trade among our people.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Alfred Boner and Ell. Msrvtn came up
tom the Sandy Thursday. with load Of
sweet potatoes and chickens.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Nor'hern Arizona now has the latest
sastle Of any section Of the west. Grass
was never so good aud will continue all
winter.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Mrs. John FAaan, wife Of ths A. & p.
pumper at this place, arrived from
Navajo springs Thursday evening. She
will remain several days.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Mrs NJ. w. Scott has been very III
this week at her homo on BeAl Street
She has almost intirely recovered. We
arc happy to note.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Anicstso Martinez arrived from Phenix
last night. Hs acc, p.nie G ,p,. Hardy
% that point with his band OF goats.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

II there is any dog in man It is
pretty apt to growl when his food Is
not to taste.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

G. 4. Hill, travelling auditor OF the A.
nd p. r. b Was in Kingmsn Wed.
sssdsy.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Miss Lille Dandon Of Cerbat, 70 Wis
nng Mrs. Jas. R,sborough this week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. W.n. Dickinson, Of
Finite Hills. are registered At the Hubbs
House.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

r. Schroeder, oil White Hills, Was reg
issred ct the Huobs II ,use this week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

7. n. Berry and w. 8. Risly came
q IRON White Hills yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Hartley Thompson Of CoAr4 Springs
sss In Kingmsn yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Thomas p. Roberts and John JsmisoG
40 10 from Lsyne Springs.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

NE Rich. the popular dispatcher o.
yssdles, 10 in Kingmsa
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

J. W. Michael, Of White Hills, was In
Einemsn this week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22
.OCAL AND PERSONAL

Fred Leonard Was in from the @. o. ID.
SodAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
A
Revolution
In Eating

has been brought about by the
introduction of CoTToLENE, the
new vegetable shortening. The
discovery of this product, and the
demonstration Of its remarkable
qualities, has attracted the widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening has been lard, or
Indifferent butter. Every one has
probably suffered occasional dis
comfort from lard-cooked food;
while it is we'll known that thous-
ands are obliged to abstain entire
ly from everything of that kind.
To such people, CoTToLENE is of
peculiar value, widening as it
does, the range of what may be
eaten and enjoyed. CoTToLENE
is a cooking marvel. 1t confines
with the food-imparts to it a
tempting color, a delicate flavor,
and an appetizing crispness.
No trace of greasiness remains
to offend the taste, or disturb the
digestion.
CorroLENE is worthy of the
careful notice Of all those who
value good food, of itself or for
its hygienic properties.
Sold BY leading 0roesrs.
MAIDS only by
On. K. FAIRBANk & CO..
CHICAGO and 81. LOUIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
TELEGRAMS TO THE star,
Merchants at Santos Not Taking Sides
in the Brasilian Quarrel.

Merchants at Santos Not Taking Sides
in the Brasilian Quarrel.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Capt. Fisher Of the
steamer Strabo. from Santos Brazil. reports
that there is little II any excitement al
Santos. The merchants seemed anxious
only for an opportunity to conduct their bus
mess in peace. Politics seemed to be a
tacitly tabooed topic. There were quite a
large number Of soldiers stationed there
but Capt Fisher heard of no collisions be-
tween them and the civilians. There were
no warships in the harbor of Santos.
At Victoria and Bahia everything was
quiet 1t was impossible to learn the real
sentiments of the people because of the
fear of the soldiery.
United States cruiser New York, bound
to st. Lucia. Capt. Fisher was indignant
because the cruiser utterly ignored his sig
mails and salute. He says that in twenty
I'VE years of sea-faring life this is the first
time that he has known any man-of-war
to neglect the recognized courtesies Of the
high seas.
Capt. Fisher Of the steamer Strabo
brought further details from ST. Lucia of
the wreck of the ship Volga at that port.
The Volga left Calcutta on September II,
with 16O coolies for st. Lucia and 4SS for
Jamaica; also a cargo of 500 tons of rice
and 1,s2o tons of lnseed. She touched at St
Helena for provisions on November IL, and
had made st. Lucia at noon December TO-
when she struck on the rocks at the en-.
trance to the harbor. Every kind of sailing
and rowing craft put off for the scene OF
the strandng, which was less than two
miles from the wharves
The coolies were crouching about the
decks. paralyzed with fear. They would
listen only to the orders Of DR.. Goodridge
the ships surgeon.
With the assistance of the boats from the
steamer Honiton, the government rug
Nudge and the steamer Assistance of the
81. Lucia steam Conveyance Company feet
the 643 panic-stricken women and children
and forty-nve crew were all safely landed
before midnight, though not without mino,
accidents.
Inc coolies were charitable charge upon
the authorities until the arrival of the nexi
ship Of the same line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
the clerk Of the court to the following:
Josiah T. Wilver end Lille p Reed Of Bal
timore, Md; Joseph E. Linden and Marie
NJ. lie Vallors; Ernest Gilmore Thomas and
Edith Dean. both Of Free Union, Va; D.
B. Chandler Of Chicago. ILL.,, and Grace r.
Miller; Edward B. Kelly of Brinkley, Ark
and Matte Baer; Stephen E. Todhunter
and Nora L. McDermot; Clifton w. Banks
Of Baltimore, Md, and Martha G. Carpen-
ter; Alfred Norris and Ellen Timbers; Will
lie l.. Hall and Emma NJ. Rankey both Of
Manchester, Va; Lewis Platter and Eliza
beth Butler; Chas. w. Hewett and Johanna
Costello; Louis c. Hills and Annie F.
Craig; VIM. Walters and Sarah A. Butler
both of Suitland. Md; Gilmore Warfard and
Abbie Cook both Of Fairfax county, Va.
Samuel Hewett and Mary w. Tinsley
Aaron Lindsey and Mary Johnson; Thos.
]. Peyton, jr., of Culpeper county Va, and
Roxanna E. Eisenbrey; John F. CONVEX
and Gertie Garrison, both of P. w. county,
Va; Robert H. Harrison and Annie Nc
Hugh; Matt G. Henratty of New York and
Sophia NJ. Griesbauer; Isaac L. Goodloe and
Mary A. Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
Grand Jury COmplet

Grand Jury Completed and Charged.
The grand jury was completed by Judge
McComas in Criminal Court, No. 1, this
morning, and after being charged as to
their duties, began their labors for the
term.
Judge McComas. in charging the body,
called their attention to the danger created
because OF surface crossings by the rail-
roads entering the District, and stated
that he felt that much good would come
out Of an investigation Of the same by the
grand jury. The court also called the at
tention of the jurors to the various chart
table institutions Of the District, recon.
mending an investigation of them and also
OF the District prisons, as he believed that
1t was particularly necessary that in the
present times Of distress great care should
be taken in the management Of such in
stitutions. The grand jurors were also In
structed to do everything in their power
In promoting the health Of the District, as
well as to do all that was necessary to be
done In the prevention Of crime and the
proper presentment Of all those guilty Of
misdoing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.
Ignorance and Careless
ness the Cause.
AREPORfER MAKES An INVESTIGATION.

The loss Of life during the past week has bses
very great Half Of the deaths were due 20 isnor-
ance and carelessness-
A reporter who was detailed to visit the Munyou
Homeopathic Remedy Company. lsss @ street
northwest, to ascertain the facts about wonderful
cures this company claims to be making, was sur
prised at the large crowd Of people that b found
there waiting for treatment.
In response to q question by the reporter one q
the leading promoters Of this enterprise said: The
central thought Of this new movement Is to "trip
every expense from medical exanina Any per-
son. rich poor. old or young is welcome here TO
tne BEST advice OF eminent physicians. Our rene
dies can be had at any drug or st this Once
and are sold mostly for Is cents a bottle.
Oh! no; we don't pretend that we can cure
every disease, but there are certain diseases that
tnis company positively guarantees TO cure For
instance. dyspepsia and stomach troublex Las,
month We sold Il 600 bottles Of our dyxpep<is
cure, and every bottle guaranteed 20 give N b
isfaction or money refunded. Again take our rbeu-
matte remedy. which sells for IS cents n bottle
ms cure Is guaranteed to any form Of rheu-
mausm or money refunded. As you will see by this
case book. We have treated and cured over a 600
people IN the last ten months. In fact, I've known
persons who have been afnicted for years with
rheumatism to be cured by a 25-eent bottle o.
arrn Is another disease which has bsfed the skin
OF most physicians and yet we can prove by over
'oV living witnesses whom we have cured that
our catarrh remedy Ia not only soothing ana u,es,
ant but lie quick and positive cure for any form
Of catarrh
Our cold cure is guaranteed TO break sny firm
OF colo inside OF twenty-four hours. The cough
cure rs probably the most marvellous remedy ever
ouereo Tor Its quick and prompt action upon the
throat and lungs. We have known people tp h.
eureu OF long standing coughs and bronchial
,roupies with 2S-cent bottle Of our eourh curS
IN he.. IL seldom fsils to Eet relief after two o.
three doees"
III you are In doubt to what ans you can ana
nnNe tnoroueh medical examination By On emf
nent specialist. who will tell Won What an. Va,
ana now to get well Advice and sxsmiuat don
absolutely free.
NO matter what the disease 10 or how many
occton have failed to help you. q visit 20 tsese
eminent specialists WIN cost you nothing aud may
save your life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
UNEMPLOYED DEMAND WORK.
Police Have to Suppress q Demonstra
ton at Cleveland.


A large crowd Of unemployed men and
women filled the street in front Of the Beth
ell, where they have for some time received
their supply Of provisions from day to day,
yesterday at Cleveland. Ohio. When Supt.
Raymond made his appearance he was i'm
mediately surrounded. For the last three
months we have given away to the desti-
tute of the city $500 a day. Now our treas
ury is empty and do not know when 1t
will be replenished. There is money at the
city hall, there is work there and / advise
you to 60 to Director Farley and request
employment" said the superintendent
Almost Immediately the crowd became
active and cries Of I'VE will have work or
tear down the city hail." emanated from
some quarters. The men started. and the
women, some Of them carrying children in
their arms. followed. Instead Of diminish
ing in numbers and strength. the crowd
mands would be compiled with or they
would know the reason why.
Director Farleys ONCE was entered, but
the director was not in, and Assistant Dr.
room was packed. as was also the side
walk.
Director Farley had been notified, and
when he entered the office at 9:15 he made
his way to a private office in the rear of
the building and there he remained. Police
were summoned and after announcing that
there was no work to be had the office was
cleared. The crowd gathered outside and
held an Indignation meeting, at which the
city government was denounced in unmeas-
ured terms. A committee was appointed
to walt on Director Farley and lay their
complaint before him, and another was
sent to the newspaper offices with the mes
sage that the workingmen must have work
or something to eat at once.
James Cooney spokesman Of the com.
mittee that waited on Farley. said he had
a wife and three children, and his baby was
dying for lack of food. IF you cannot give
US work." he said. I'VE will be compelled to
steal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
Not q Cheerful Giyer.

rrom tne New York Herald
Living In suburban town not many
miles from New York is a devout church
member. who is at the same time very
wealthy but somewhat parsimonious. At
the present time he has a difference with
one OF the same congregation. which will
probably never be healed
The trouble all came about over q minor
charity of the religious denomination with
which the church is allied A trtfiing thing
something like the Home of Superannuated
Clergymen, but an undertaking in which
the wealthy members took great interest
1t is supported by voluntary contributions.
the average collections at the church in
question ranging generally at about S2O
quite recently the clergyman announced
That on the following Sunday the church
would Jake the annual collection for the sup
port of the charity, and he hoped IL would
De generous one. After the service the
parsimonious member. in a burst Of surpris-
ing generosity, informed the clergyman pri-
vately that he would double the amount of
the collection for his favorite charity.
Entirely unconscious of what the result
might be. the minister permitted this infor-
nation to leak out. Among others it reach
ed the ears of a well-to-do member of the
congregation, the man against whom the
grievance Is now lodged. AS the latter well
knew the close disposition of the brother
member, he at once saw an opportunity to
ASAi MN d uOndliOu commensurate
with his means.
He whispered the information to Others
as willing as he to see the fun through
Sunday arrived and with II the hour for the
collection. The minister in his announce
ment urged a liberal donation and the dea-
cons began TO pass the plates. To the aston
ishment or those not in the secret where
men bad been in the habit of contributing
dimes they now gave dollars. and when the
plates were laid at the foot of the pulpit
they were heaped with bills.
Then the minister arose and announced in
n pleased manner that IL gave him great
pleasure TO receive goodly a sum- but
that II was not all, as a charitable brother
had agreed to give double the amount OF the
collection. At this all heads turned in the
direction Of the parsimonious man. Some
persons Uttered and the individual grew red
and exceedingly angry.
After the service was completed the con-
tribution was counted and found to approx
mate 500. The confding deacon was fu-
rious, but was as good as his word. He
paid the $500, where he thought he was go
ing to get OF with about $40; but Il is not
at all likely that the money was given In
the spirit OF the precept, Not grudgingly
nor OF necessity" and as for the man who
enforced the liberal donation. why, the two
do not speak now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
IOWA MINING TOWNS AT WAR.
Men From Frazier Attempted to wfpe
Out Dayton.


Out Dayton.
When the sun set at Dayton, q small
mining town in Iowa, last night, It was on
a scene Of the widest excitement. Two
hundred miners from the little town of
Frazier, two miles away, had been there
to wipe II from the face Of the earth. They
had left on the field Monday night, where
a fierce battle took place. wounded men and
companions who were literally cut to
pieces.
For the past five years a feud had ex-
listed between the towns of Dayton and
Frazier. The conflicts between the citi-
zens OF both places have been wordy, and
often resulted in personal encounters
Monday night dance was In progress In
the village hall at Dayton, and nearly half
Oh tne people Of the town were present
Inc dance was at its zenith, when with
LOUD hallooing and noise enough to brighten
a regiment Of soldiers, a great crowd of
miners from Frazier focked to the hall.
once they had entered the women present
were driven terror-stricken from the hall
Inc men, as soon as they could leave their
tormentors. FASTENED home and secured
, tneir rines: Gathering in the public square
they met to devise the best way to drive
the miners from the town. City Marshal
Lawson was laboring with a gang Of the
miners. He was begging them to be quiet
oh1 81 SOIne one drew revolver
and fired, the bullet entering the officer's
stomach, killing him instantly
In moment the news of his shooting
was carried to the men in the public square
They FASTENED to the restaurant, and there,
outside In the dark. a bloody battle with
knives and revolvers took place. Frank
Doud, deputy United States marshal, un-
DER PRESIDENT Harrison. was horribly in
1ured. John Gustafson, a prominent man
OF the town, was literally cut to pieces.
he was In the thick Of the riot, and men
were falling around him, all more or less
injured, when he went down.
The battle v as furiously fought for half
an hour, the two factions, Dayton folks
and the miners, swaying back and forth
as first one side made a rally and then
the other having an advantage. When the
Tray was over half a dozen persons on each
SIDE were injured and one was killed.
Yesterday armed guards patrolled the
streets OF Dayton. Eight Of the rioters
were arrested and started for Fort Dodge.
The people Of Dayton had their homes bar
ricaded nearly all day. The excitement
which commenced with the dance last night
went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
THE INCOME TAX.
Views Of Chairman Wilson OF the
Ways and Means Committee.

Views Of Chairman Wilson OF the
Ways and Means Committee.
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-rhe North Ameri.
can Review for January contains a paper
on Income Tax" by william L. Wilson,
chairman Of the ways and means commit.
tee. from which the following is an extract:
THE place Of the income tax in the Eng.
lish system has been stated by Mr.. Noble
in his National Finance. as follows:
''The enormous service which 1t has rem.
dered in the liberation Of trade from q null
titude Of onerous and oppressive burdens
has been already referred to- Its existence
has rendered possible the great reform OF
our system Of indirect taxation. which has
been the foundation Of our modern CONNER
cial progress
1t has the transcendent merit over duties
OF customs and excise that 1t does not in
terfere with the processes of industry or
the course of trade. and that the whole
amount which it costs the taxpayer is de-
voted to the service Of the state. It il at
present almost the only impost by means
OF which any substantial contribution is
levied from the increasing wealth of the
country,and its repeal without a substitute
would aggregate the pressure Of taxation
upon those classes which are least able 70
bear the burden. 1t has its inequalities, but
they are by no means so fragrant and un-
just as the inequalities of indirect taxa
tion.'
But despite these strong arguments in
favor Of an individual income tax, and the
unquestionable equity Of its general theory.
there are very grave counter reasons
which rise up before a legislature who
seeks to embody it into our federal tax
system. Aside from the very natural OBJ
lection of those who might have to pay
such a tax. its administration is necessarily
accompanied by some extras and some de-
moralzing incidents.
Our people have 50 long and SO generally
been free from any public scrutiny into
their personal incomes and even from any
personal contact with federal tax collectors
that they resent the approach Of either
Moreover. like the personal property
tax. which is SO universally evaded. a per-
sonal income tax, would easily lend itself
to fraud. concealment and perjury. and
proves. as Mr.. Mills said, tax upon con-
science. And. finally, in a country of the
large geographical dimensions of the
United States it would be difficult to put
Into effective working order the necessary
machinery for its thorough collection"