davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

to the activity and the superabund-
ance of money in Mohave county.
Hundreds Of mines will begin OPP
erations where only one is worked
now, and the population Of the
county will not be numbered by
the hundreds, but by thousands and
many thousands. A great deal of
interest in our mines is displayed
now by the arrival Of eastern cap
italists and experts, several Of our
well known properties have been
bonded at figures that will make
investors Independently wealthy,
and this in our opinion is but the
beginning Of prosperity for Mohave
county.
An editorial regarding our horti-
cultural possibilities and a de-
scription of the magnificent
Wallapai Valley has attracted the
notice of some California capitalists
who have had large experience in
developing the resources Of their
state, and we hope that the MIN
ER's efforts to bring capital to
Kingman and Mohave county will
ultimately b. crowned with sue
cess.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

| The efforts of the Prince Of Wales
to bring about more amicable re
lations between England and Rus
sia and his presence at the death
bed of the late czar and participa.
ton in the wedding ceremonies o
his niece, Princes Alix of Heese, to
the young emperor Of Russia, has
created great deal of uneasiness
in continental Europe. Emperor
William. the head of the Dreibund,
confederation Of Germany, Aus
tria and Italy, some years ago as a
defensive and offensive cooperation
OF these powers against their east.
ern and western neighbors Russia
and France, has been SO sorely dis
turbed by this approachment that
he has sought the intercession of
his mother. daughter of the Eng
lish queen, to reason with the
English crown and her ministers
regarding this threatening attitude
against the peace and equilibrium
Of Europe. We believe the EN-
peror's fears are based on poor
foundation, as the policy of Eng
land and Russia is 80 antagonistic
that intimate relations cannot be of
long endurance. Their jealousy Of
each other in their Asiatic pos
sessions excludes any treaty in
imical to a joint European policy.
Ever since the France-German war
the relations of France towards
Russia have become very close, and
this union between the great French
republic and the Russian empire,
the most autocratic and liberty
prosecuting monarchy, favors more
of fear Of central Europe than of
a genuine alliance based on COM
mon interests. We believe this
is the first time in the history of
the Prince of Wales, who by the
way, has attained the respectable
age of "a, that he has given at
tention to state affairs in prefer
ence to matters more agreeable to
his sporting proclivities, and his
good offices are not likely to have
much weight with British foreign
diplomacy.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

Claus Spreckles drew small
check Of 81, 500, 900 on the Nevada
bank a few days ago. 1t is now
claimed that he is the real pur-
chaser of the Chino ranch, and that
this paltry sum was drawn for the
benefit Of Richard Gird, one of
Mohave county's old settlers.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15


The demonetization of silver has
had the baneful influence Of re-
tarding the growth and prosperity
of Mohave county to a very large
extent, and the possibilities of the
immense activity in this county,
should We receive at the hands OF
congress favorable silver legislation,
can be demonstrated by what has
been accomplished in the last
eleven months in this prominently
rich silver section with the ruinous
prices silver commands at present.
Mohave county has a white popu-
lation not exceeding 1900, the
county is one of the largest in the
United States, barely one per
cent. Of our known mines are op-
Grated, and these only to a very
small extent. Our exports from
kingman alone amounted to ST.
$4,000 in bullion and ore from
January list to November Both.
We have not been aJle to ascertain
how much was shipped from the
Needles and other points on the
A. Il P. X. r. resulting from min
ing operations in Mohave county,
but we are certain to be within
bounds if we add another 100000
to the sum mentioned.
The stock industry holds here
the second rank, and has also been
in a very languishing condition
owing to the general depression of
trade all through this country.
Our cattle and horsemen have not
been very successful in making
sales this year, although the rich
pastures Of this county have af-
forded ample food for cattle and
horses, as they are all in splendid
condition. These people have been
averse to dispose Of their property
at ruling prices, and will no doubt
reap an adequate benefit when
trade resumes its normal condition. |
The sales with all these difficulties
to overcome have not been less than
$65,OO0, which sum added to our
quotations of exports of ore will
make a sum of nearly 81, 300, 900 of
revenue for Mohave county for
eleven months, or $ilS,1S0 for
every month in the year and $94S
to every man, woman and child
for the year 1894. We are con-
fident that there is no county in the
United States which can make
as rich showing as Mohave coun-
ty, and if the good times of re-
monetization of silver should ever
come, the flush times of 1849 in
California will be nothing compared
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

The telegraph made us report
silver 81 IA yesterday. We were
10th to publish this startling ad'
vance as we were pretty certain
that it was the blunder Of the Los
Angeles telegraph operator, and
we regret that such good news was
not based upon facts, for we wanted
to see the good feeling Of our peo-
pic who received these glad tidings,
continue, and 10 note the effect
such u rapid advance in the price
of Mohave county's greatest prod.
uct would have on the activity Of
our mining interests. We believe
that even during this short session
of Congress some healthy silver
legislation will be enacted that will
tend to advance the price Of our
white metal. The proposed retire
ment of bank notes Of smaller de-
nominations than $40 will be the
means to make a larger demand for
silver, which metal is bound 70
take the place Of the retired bills,
and which will demonstrate that
the reconciliation Of American sill
yer is one Of the greatest necessi-
ties in the political economy Of this
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15
NOTICE.

Noice is hereby givea at neither The
Prmarosa mine. nor the ners thereof
will be- responsible for any debts con,
'raeied by the l-ssees thereon.
GEORGE NJ. Bowers,
Superintendent
Kingman. December 1. 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

The new bond issue of $4,000
600 was sold to a syndicate for
III 3-4 and they are already quot
ed on the New York and London
exchanges at 1l9 l-2, or an ad
vance over the purchasing price of
VI, 100000 in one week. Why the
government should have to deal
with syndicates in making loans
when there are any number of
small investors willing and anxious
to invest their savings in U. s.
bonds, the best possible security, is
a question that should be found
worthy of investigation. English,
French and German capitalists are
investing their surplus funds in Sc
cureties not near as good as those
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
LAST EDITION
ENDS~IN SUICIDE.
Attempted Murder in Boston
Causes SeIf-Destructi0n.
A Malpractice Case the Origin OF This
Last Double Crime.

BosroN, May 12.-Edward Cahill, 30
wears old coal and wood dealer, at
tempted to murder Jas. Flood, 3S years OLD,
Q hostler, at 122 Hudson street this morn
ing by firing two bullets into his head.
He then shot and killed himself.
Flood is In the hospital and will pro-
badly recover. The cause OF the shooting
is a mystery, but 1T Is thought
to be the outcome of malpractice
case which occurred about two years ago
In which Cahill was mixed up and was
obliged to leave the city at that time:
Flood was employed by Cahill at the
time and knew something about the case.
Flood was washing a carriage at the
livery stable, 122 Hudson street, when
Cahill called, this morning. The meeting
between the two men was pleasant,
Flood saying, Hello, see yon,
Cahill answered in the affirmative
and they began to talk about things that
had transpired since Cahil's departure.
The two men were the only parties on
the ground floor, and what actually TOOK
place after that is obtained from people on
the second floor.
Michael Monohan, a hostler, was on the
second floor when ne heard three shots in
rapid succession. He then saw Flood
come stumbling up the stairs blood pour
ing from his head.
When the injured man reached tho
JHnd1ug ne uroppeu anu hbkcu MoHoh""
TO run for his wife as he had been shot by
that man down stairs.
Monohan ran down stairs and found
Cahill lying in pool OF blood with 5z-
calibre revolver lying at his feet.
When the police arrived Cahili was Just
breathing and died in few minutes.
Flood was taken in the police ambu-
lance to the city hospital. When asked
what was the cause of the shooting, Flood
said: "Mrs. Henderson can tell you all
about this"
The Mrs. Henderson referred to is serv-
ing out a sentence for malpractice, In
which a young married woman named
Perkins came to her death.
On examination at the hospital, 1t was
found that Flood had two bullet wounds
in the back OF the head but they are prob
ably not fatal, as the skull does not APP
pear to be fractured.
Medical Examiner Draper viewed the
body of Cahill as 1t lay in the stable and on
searching his clothing a box OF 33 calibre
cartridges, some change and small wad
of bills were found, together with a num-
ber of medical prescriptions and business
cards OF the coal and wood store
which Cahill kept before he went
to New York. In the inside
pocket were two bank books on the
South End National Bank, but there were
only e ON deposit.
The body was removed to the city hos
pital morgue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
HEAD BLOWN OFF
Terrible Accident on Board a
British Cruiser Today.

EDINBURGH, May 12.-Instructor Law
renee OF the British armored cruiser
Galatea was killed, and Instructor White
head lost an arm, by the premature dis
charge of gun, this morning.
The Galatea, a twin-screw cruiser OF the
first class, 5000 tons and $500 horse power,
is the coast guard ship at Queens Ferry, ,on
the Firth of Forth, about nine miles from
this city.
a German squardon arrived this morn
ing at Queens Ferry and the Galatea hred
a salute TO the German flag.
After the tenth round had been fired on
board the Galatea premature explosion
occurred and Instructor Lawrence's head
was blown to pieces and instructorW hite-
heads arm was blown off at the elbow.
In addition two members OF the crew
were slightly injured.
Pending an investigation into the cause
of the disaster, accurate information
in regard TO the explosion Is
not obtainable, but according
to one report, the charge for the
gun apparently exploded in the hands
of Instructor Lawrence while he was
preparing to place it in the gun. Accord
ing to another story, the cap was ac-
cider ally exploded while being placed
too hastily in the gun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
HUCH'S HAND IN lit
Suspicion That He is Back Of Move to
Have Liquor Question Put to People.

Hugh Carroll is suspected of being the
author of the bill introduced in the House
yesterday, pending for the submission to
the people at the April elections
the question of license or prohibition.
Under the present license law the
traffic seems to be judiciously controlled,
for local option is possible on the petition
of designated number of citizens asking
that the question be submitted to the
voters. The purpose Of this mandatory
enactment seems to be to enlist the po-
liticsl agency of the liquor dealers to
resurrect the Democratic party from the
grave in which they were so effectually
buried last spring. The liquor
dealers generally are satisfied with the
administration of the present law, and
will resist any attempt on the part OF de-
capitatcd demagogues of the Carroll type
to secure subscriptions fer political re-
cognition. The Senate will see TO II that
the bill slumbers on the files OF its judi
ciary committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
POLICY SHOPS RAIDED.

The Central Station police raided what
few policy shops there were in operation
yesterday afternoon and secured some
game material and an imposing array. OF
prisoners. Lieutenant Rankin with his
squad went to 2 Postofiice Court and
got the proprietors, Angel andLee Briggs;
Officers Robinson and Briggs raided
a room in the Baker Block and cap
tured Eugene Dorman. CAPTAIN stevens
with Officer Dunn went TO 13 South Main
street and secured Patrick Waters The
prisoners were arraigned before Judge
Cook soon after their arrival at the Cen
tral Station, and all pleaded not guilty.
fhe Judge bouno them over to AWAIT the
action OF the grand jury, Angel In the
sum of $1,000, and the rest 1900 each. They
could all furnish the required bond and
were released in less than an hour after
the raid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
DILLON IS DEAD.
Fatal Ending to One Of the
Smallpox Cases.

DIR. Chaplin made his daily visit to the
smallpox hospital this morning, and
found that William Il. Dillon was in q
precarious condition. Last evening he re-
lapsed into state OF unconsciousness and
was unable 10 take any nourishment.
His symptoms today were much worse,
and the doctor said there was no
hope of lis recovery. This is the
fourteenth day since he was attacked with
the disease, and the crisis Is generally
reached at that stage. He died this fore
noon. The other patients are getting
along nicely. O'Brien is as smart as q
cricket and will be strong enough to
take outdoor exercise in q day or two.
Burke and Miss CONQUEST show marked
improvement, and their complete recovery
is only question of few days.
William y. Dillon, who died at the
pest house this forenoon at 10:45
o'clock, had been sick two weeks and
was taken to Fields Point .
week ago yesterday. The body
will be prepared by the nurses at the hos
pital and tomorrow delivered to under
taker Monahan who will convey it directly
to the cemetery where the funeral SER
vices will be, held.
William Il. Dillon was 80 years old and
a popular young man with a large cir
Gle of friends and acquaintance. For
several years he was in the Second Regi-
ment, X. j. NJ, serving as first lieutenant
in Company +. His occupation was that
OF postal clerk.
The deceased leaves wife and one child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
Westminster Unitarian Church.

The following music will be rendered tomor-
row at morning service: Remember o Lord" !"
with bass solo. Soprano solo, Lord we Pray
Thee Mozart. Alto solo. But the Lord is
Mindful Of His Own," from the oratorio. st.
Paul. Mendelssohn. "Thers is Land of
Pure Delight" with tenor and soprano
solos, Shelley: and at evening service
Handel's Largo" with violin part by Mr.. Nor
ris Barker of Boston, and organ; Lovely APP
pear" from "kedemption," Gounod, with so
prano solo; ''When Each Days Scene and
Lpbor's Done" Wagner; soprano solo. sacred
aria. by Bach-Gounod, with violin part by
Mr.. Morris Parker; "Thc Day is Gently Sink
ing to Its Close" with alto solo. Gilchrist :
The Lost Sheep" with tenor solo, Jordan.
The evening services will be discontinued until
San I'M,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
HERE'S A co /!
Uncle Sam and the Munich
paIity in Conflict.

Uncle Sam, represented in the person of
James l.. Edwards, and the municipality,
represented by q body of police, got into
a conflict yesterday evening that for n
moment threatened somthing or other OF
q serious nature.
Mr.. Edwards takes the United States
mail from the Providence postofiice
to Pawtuxet Last evening he was
pursuing his way by the customary
quickest route when, on Weybosset street
near Hay street, he was stopped, horse,
go-cart, mail matter and all by squad OF
police. The police were in advance OF the
Light Infantry and were clearing the road
for the marching red-coats swinging
down the street TO the music of
the STANDARD Bearer" by Reeves band.
Now, as a representative of the United
States and the bearer of Uncle sans mail,
Mr.. Edwards is not in the habit of stop
ping for anything, flood, fire or famine.
and waste no time about II:
The police skirmishers insisted
that he turn into side street
until the infantry got past. But Mail
Carrier Edwards insisted that Uncle Sans
go-cart had the right of way, and though
Uncle Sam might compromise by snug
Cling up in the gutter against the curb
stone to give room for the troops, he
didn't propose to be switched off
into q side track. The police, however,
grabbed the go-cart and Mr.. Edwards,
and after struggle got the
whole outfit headed into Hay street
although the meat carver's stubborn re-
sistance prevented them from securing
more than partial victory. The loyal
people following the procession cheered
Uncle Sans representative Justify.
Mr.. Edwards SAYS b Is ankle was hurt in
the struggle and he suffered severe
nervous shock. He is veteran
of the war and receives n
pension for nervous trouble, and his ex-
perience yesterday didn't help the trouble
much. He is q member of Slocum Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
SHOT HUSBAND,
Stole His Wife and Disappeared After
Charges Of immortality Were Made.


CORVALLIS, Ore, May 12.-Charles Ken
yon, a farmer, and Mrs. Kenyon, who
were riding last night, were both shot by
DIR. ]. NJ. Applewhite, treasurer OF the
State Agricultural College.
Applewhite was lying in wait for the
wagon and when it was nearly opposite
his hiding place, he stepped out and be-
gan firing.
Kenyon returned the fire. but missed;
He received painful flesh wound and
Mrs. Kenyon only n scratch. Applcwhite
then dragged Mrs. Kenyon from the
wagon and disappeared with her.
The shooting is supposed is be the out,
come of liason between Applewhite and
Mrs. Kenyon as Applewhite and Mrs. Ken.
Won were arrested recently on charge oil
adultery on complaint of Kenyon, for
which they were tried by the grand Jury
Mrs. Kenyon turned States evidence
and the charge against her was dismissed
and she returned TO her husband. The
case against DIR. Applewhite is still pend
ing.
The sheriff and a posse are after
Applewhite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
DOWN The RIVER.

Preparations are being made by the
Continental Steamboat Company TO trans
port large number OF pleasure seekers
down the bay tomorrow. The steamers
will run hourly from 10 o'clock in the
morning until six in the evening to
Crescent Park.
Colonel Atwell at Fields Point will be in
readiness tomorrow 10 receive and cater To
his old patrons and a. many new ones,
that are i'm search OF genuine Rhode
Island shore dinner. The bill OF fare VIII
include All that goes with a shore dinner
at this season OF the year.
Djuners can also be found at Silver
Spring, Crapstep's and Crescent Psrks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
The Bottom Up at the Top.

On the top floor Groom s15) of the In
dustrial Trust building is Bottoms Bar
Der Shop. 1t is worth while going there
for the magnificent view you get OF the
city. The ride on the elo-
vator is worth something, too.
But the preeminent delight is to
lie back in one OF the big chairs while the
cool breezes, clear from the city's dust
and far above the "hy" line, play through
the big windows and get shaved. Mr..
Bottom and his assistants are capable
workmen aud being young men
they have an exceptional pride
in taking care of their patrons. The
pretty shop with its tasteful sur
roundings has accordingly become
not only the resort for the
occupants of the building but has secured
the patronage of wide circle of business
men outside while 1t is delight Tor chill
dren. Literally and in every feature Bot
toms Barber Shop on the Sth floor of the
Industrial Trust building is tip-top place
to patronize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12

25 Brooches in odd designs. plain and
mounted. marked TO half their former price.
80 Solitaire Diamond Rings, ranging from
$500 to $1,000 and 80 l-3 per cent reduction
from their former price.
100 Rings. in clusters and many original
designs, every one reduced for this sale.
25 Circlet Rings. in combinations OF rubies
emeralds, and diamonds, sapphires. opals and
pearls. all of the finest quality, reduced to
half their former price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
ILL AND NO WORK.
Cause Which Drove Thomas w. Adams
to Suicide.

Thomas w. Adams committed suicide
night before last by hanging in his rooms
at 1876 Beacon avenue. The death was not
known until 7:30 O'Clock last evening,
when one OF the family went
into the unfortunates room and dis
covered the body suspended from the
bedpost. Mr.. Adams was 20 years
old and with his wife lived at the home of
his sister on Beacon avenue. The deceased
was a paper hanger and winter without
work together with recent serious ILL
ness is supposed to have been the cause Of
the mans act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
NEW NAVAL TRAINING STATION.
RI Ty,s Associnfed Pr,ss.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-In an inter-
view Secretary Herbert announces that it
is the intention OF the Government to es-
tablish naval training station at this
port.
The school to be ESTABLISHED here, it Is
understood, will be in place of the one now
in New York, and it is the intention to
utilize the old Pensacola, which IS lying
in Mare Island, out of commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
Sold by the Phonograph.

We give you description of our line OF
bicycles and typewriters which is tho most
complete in the State through the phcno-
graph. Call i'm and hear 1t. No charge.
RANKIN CYCLE AND TYPEWRITER Co.
Old Stand. 25 Custom House street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12

$50 Stick Pins. plain. gold and mounted at
$Loo. $50. $500 and $500. reduced from $50
SO. 90. $500 and $1,000.
$50 Ladies' and Gcntlemen's Fine Gold
Watches, best quality of goods. every one
reduced; also large number of Silver
Watches. including few Chatlaine Watches.
to be sold at very low prices.
Our entire stock OF Leather Goods at one-
half their former price. this stock comprises
Card Cases. Pocketbooks. Engagement PADS
and Memorandum Books.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
Painless Dental Operations.

Fine Gold Filings and Crown Work. Arti-
fetal Teeth. finest materials and work. tx
tracing positively without pain. DIR. NJ. \.
SIMMONS. 333 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence, ss.;
l. j. w. Vernon, cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
j. w. VERNON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this sth day
Of MAY, 1894 GILMAN f. JoPP, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
ROYAL G. TAFT,
4. Il. RICHMOND, Directors
EDWARD A. PEARCF,)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12

DO YOU ever have . big head in tie morn
,n1S IN 40 call at Parksr's Hair Cutting
Rooms, 50 Eddy street. where u viii b reducs9
10 its natural size, and yQe VII - s1rpriee4
10 sea how clear 10 VIII eeoeDe uAess ~
,kilifuI manipuls1fena of a. extaee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12

The very best butter in ID. prints only
% cts. Bell brand OF condensed milk,
three caus % cts. Fresh eggs only IL cts.
dozen at NJ. ~. HAWKINS,
1G5 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
HENRY G. WHITTIER f. SON,
327 Westminster Street.
ield's Point.
GREAT CLAMBAKE
Sunday, May I3.
BOATS EVERY HOUR.
s. 3. ATWELL. Prcp'r.


RECOMMENDATION are hereby requested 10 meet az
the Council Chamber en- sunday, 18th inst, AZ IL
~ m sharp 70 sttens the funeral OF our late orotncr
charles ~ Gre well. Dark clothes aud white gloves
convevence provided Members " siatef conuoue
cordially invited. FER orders
orro ". nuNRoE. n. s.