davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-07
Wrecked i'm a Tunnel.

ST. PAUL, June Ga disastrous wreck
took place to-day in the tunnel near
BulIed. known as Iron Bridge tunnel, a
passenger-train being deraled. The mail
and express cars and engine were de-
molished. Engineer Draper was fatally
hurt Fireman Lenz and Mail Clerk
Scherer were slightly injured, and the pas
sengers badly shaken up.
The morning call., 1894-06-07
CONGREGATIONAL MISSIONS.

First Business Session of the Home
Society.
OMAHA, June 6.-Upward of 500 dele
gates were present when the first business
session of the Congregational Home Mis-
siOnary Society met this afternoon. Only
routine business was transacted. The
The morning call., 1894-06-07
ARGUMENT of a Noted Case.

CHICAGO, June ne5.-Arguments were COM
pleted in the famous Sturgess-Farwell ca Sc
yesterday and Judge Tuley took it under
adYisement
The morning call., 1894-06-07
OUSTED FROM OFFICE.
A Dishonest County Treasurer FL
nalIy Steps Out.

LITCHFIELD. Minu., June &C. S. Dart,
Treasurer of Mesker County, was ousted
from Office to-day Oh a Supreme Court
writ. He had been removed by Governor
Nelson for malteasance, but had been re-
elected by the County Commissioners.
The Supreme Court held this to be iIe-
gal and Justice Brewer of the Supreme
Court refused writ Of error. Dart held
on until to-day when he submitted.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

Says the 81. Joseph g .zette: Il war
necessary to dismiss the pu ,lic school
o. Popular Bluff on account Of the m,r.
iad Of fieas that infest the building.
The citizens Of that town Say: "A fock
Of sheep has bee quartered In the
school house for the purpose Of enirap-
ping the Aeas which have heen infest
ing that vicinity. il is said that feas
smother to death when they crawl undrr
ths wool and bite the sheep's body.
Line liberally scattered about the prem
1893 did not reduce the dsas in nun.
ber, and it is h)pei the sheep will en-
tice them to death in large bodies "
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13
first publication May Sth.l
Notice of New Regis
tratiOn of Voters in
MOhave County,
Arizona.

Notice is hereby given that at the regular
April meeting Of the Board OF Supervisors OF
Mohave county. Arizona, the following order
was made and duly entered on the iecords OF
said board, ON the Sd day Of April. 1894.
"The Board npon motion orders !:
That q notice he published for four
months that new registration of the
voters Of the county must he had for the
ensuing election, ~ r-qrirei nv an Act
No. 7, Of the Session Laws OF 1899, Ter
ritory Of Arizona"
Registering officers aud all concerned will
take notice and be governed accordingly.
Registration will close twenty days before
the day OF election.
BY order Of the Board Of Supervisors of Mo.
ave county. L. o. CowAN.
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

Two Million ounces Of gold! This,
says the Standard, is the wonderful re-
cord which the Wi,watersrands gold field
is likely to put up before the close Of
1894 The figures for the first six
months Of the year are 973,737 ounces
in itself q truly remarkable achieve
ment. To produce this return, 22O0
head OF stamps have been hammerinp
away night and day reducing to powder
no less than l,370.240 tons Of ore. and
the cysnidie process has treated PIP ,299
tons Of failing for q yield Of between
for dwt. and FIVE dwi. Of gold to the ton.
A noticeable feature o. this hinge work
is the evenness Of the yield, the average
for the six months having remained nj
9.34 dwt. The great ambition Of the
Rand for long time was to obtain $50.
600 ounces as the months output Thii
was realized early in the year. The en-
deaver now is to make the record 200 .00(
ounces, and it g quite expected thiI
will be recorded ere another half yea
has closed.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13
4 Giant ssurd.

Louis Gorlon, Frenchman, has the
longest beard IN the world. He Ia now
sixty-eight years old. His birthplace is
vandenesse. in the department OF
Nlevre. He VAS compelled to shave At
the age Of twelve, but his beard grew 90
profusely and rapidly that frequent
shaving became nuisance, and Goul-
on decided to let his beard grow at
will. At the age Of fourteen the boy
had beard which reached to his chest
When he was twenty 1t had grown three
ieet long, and now II measures eight feet
and 10 as white a. snow.
This extraordinary appendsge has al.
ways given him good deal Of trouble.
for it has to be carried wound round his
neck, which does we'll enough In winter,
but is rather disagreesble in the summer.
Mr.. Goulon has never consented TO ex-
hibit his heard, although most every
manager Of dine museum has tried
to persuade him to travel around the
world with him.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13
Notice to Taxpayers.
OvyioE oE THE County TRgAsuRER.
AND TAX COLLECTOR or MoHAvEi
COUNTY. ARIZONA.

OvyIcE oE THE County TREAsuRER.
AND TAX COLLECTOR or MoHAvEi
COUNTY, ARIZONA.
KIS0MAN, Sept II, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that the iupli'
cate assessment roll Of the county of Mo
have, Territory # Arizona. for the year
1894, is nov in my possession for the
collection Of tsxes therein. and the taxes
are now due and payable.
Taxes will be delinquent on the third
Monday in December next hereafter and
unless paid on that day or prior thereto,
fve o. per cent will be added TO the
amount thereof ~ penalty.
am now ready to receive taxes at my
Office In Kingn, IN between the hours Of
Q o'clock a. IN and 5 O'Clock p. IN. from
and after this date.
JoHS X. MACKENZIE.
Treasurer and ex ofiicio Tar Collector,
BY DANIEL SMITH,
Deputy.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

There is no medicine 80 often needed
in every home and SO admirable ADAPTED
to the purposes for which it is intended.
as ChamberlAin's Pain B ,lm. H .rdiy
week passes but some member OF The
family mas need Of il. A tooti,ache or
headache may be cured by IL. A tcnct
Of rheum stism or n, uralgia gu e'ed The
se we're p ,in OF burn or scald promp ly
relieved and the sore healed in mn:h
less time than when medicine has to he
sent for A sprsin may be promptly
treated before inf animation sets in,
which insures cure in about one third
Of the time Otherwise required. Gu =
and bruises should receive immedi ,te
treatment before the parts be .one swoll
en-, which can OILY be done when Pain
Balm is kept al hand. A sore throat
may he cured before is becomes serious
A troublesome corn may he removed by
applying it twice day for week or
two. A lame back may he cured and
several days OF valuable time saved OF
q pain in the side or chest relieved with
out paying doctor bill. Procure u &c
cent bottle at once and yon will never
regret it, For sale by
H. II. Watkins.
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

A singular case Of poisoning from the
saliva OF q dog, is reported from San
Carlos. A lieutenant who drove from
Grant to Carlos about ten days ago, had
q dog which followed the vehicle until
he became very tired, when the driver,
Joe Bull, at the request Of the lieutenant,
got out and lifted the dog into the wag-
on. In doing 90 Bull got some Of the
saliva from the dogs mouth on the back
Of one Of his hands, and after their srriv.
al at the agency the hand and arm be.
gan to swell and we're soon several times
the natural size, and greatly inHamed
The agency physician took the case in
hand and succeeded n reducing the
swelling and alleviating the pain, bu,
We are told the patient is still appre
hensive of hydrophobia. Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13
A colliery shaft was sunk recently at
he house colliery In Belgium 10 AN IN

A colliery shaft was sunk recently at
the house colliery In Belgium 10 AN IN
teresting manner by the PGtsch process.
which has been employed once or twice
In this country for similar work. A
number Of metal pipes were first sunk
outside The limits of the proposed shaft
~ depth lower than = stratum Of water.
bearing sand nearly 40 feet thick, which
occurred at a depth of about 200 feet.
There tubes ~ere quite large and closed
at the ends, AID inside then we're placed
others open at the ends, 40 that the in-
terror OF each main tube xas divided into
two chambers. A very cold solution Of
chloride OF magnesium VAS then forced
down the smaller tubes, and rising out
side them in the larger ones II gradually
iroxe the water In the quickssnd until II
became hard enough 10 be worked like
rock, 80 thai shaft could be sunk
through II. The water flowing through
the quicksand when work began amount
cd to over 1000 gallons an hour, and TO
freeze IL required eighteen Of the double
sets OF tubes, which were sunk on the
circumference OF circle about eighteen
feet In diameter.-M. & s Press.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

Carl Holtshoe. bookkeeper at the
Congress mine and one of the victims Of
the scent stage robbery near there, re-
ceived letter few days since which
had been dropped into the Congress post.
Office returning him IS 0O. The letter
stated that they did not want his money,
and was signed "robber No g." This con.
firms theory that the two robbers belong.
ed to the Congress camp. That they
were in the camp ut the time Of the ar
rival Of the stage, and went out to the
scene Of the robbery while the mails
and baggage we're being changed and
Immediately after the robbery returned
to the camp and have remained there
ever since. Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

In the Caledonia mine, says ihe Victor,
Col, News, the owner Of the lease is
working all the men he can find room
for. He is doing nothing on the shaft, ,
but is confining his efforts to a trench
near the surface. Ore is being taken out
Of the trench, six feet from the surface,
running into the hundreds, and the sur.
face Of the ore chute. which 10 100 feet
wide, Is yielding $50 to the ton. A few
days ago, one Of the employees Of the
u.ine took couple Of hsndfulls of clay
from the walls Of the trench, and on
panning he got ~ 80 worth Of gold. The
men were at once act TO work scraping
the clay of with their j.ck.knives, and
$50 Was secured in that way. There
would be some hope Of financial salv alton
in State in which 30 profitable mining
can be done 80 simply and 30 easily.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13
Ari.op. Historical society,

The material prepared for the above
named society will be published for the
four months beginning with the July,
1894 number. in the Overland Monthly,
San Francisco, CAL, under the caption
OF Building State In Apache Land"
Subscription price $3 a year, in advance,
or 81 for the four numbers.
CHAs. y. Pos-oS,
- President.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

WRrrE Your NAME on postal, send
the postal to A. Hamburger & Sons. Los
Angeles, California, and You will get free,
post paid, beautiful 1870 page book, tell.
ing you what to buy and how to buy
your wares. This hook is money saver
for any one who spends Ave dollars a
year in merchandise. A magnificent
souvenier goes with each book, send In
your name.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

"Msny of the citizens of Rainsville,
Indiana are never without a bottle Of
Chamderlain's Cough Remedy in the
house." says jacob Brown, the leading
merchant Of the place. This Remedy
has proven of go much value for colds
and Group In children that few mothers
who know its worth are willing to be
without 1t. For sale by
II. II. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

Peter Grijalvs has made ten strike
on the FOOLS Peak range on the Has
sayamps river, about 80 miles northwest
Of Phenix. The claim was located last
August. The formation is granite and
the ore eiIics, iron and talcoze The cen
ter opening is a shaft down tweniy-six
feet. Quartz that carries the heavy
coarse gold specimens is pure white, the
quartz generally prevailing 10 hematic
carrying more or less carbonate Of iron
This lies in heavy clearage or seams
Of talcoze indicating an origion Of the
mineral presence by precipitation. The
ledge crops easterly and westerly, TO the
distance Of hall mile, and at both points
the ledge 10 at least sixteen feet wide.
AT the point Of beginning the ledge is
blind and cannot be seen for quite dis
tance either way. Over one hun nired
Mexicans are at the camp. Grijalva
has twelve men working. About sixty
Mexicsns are pIacering in the gulch and
all have gold dust in their pockets.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

The photographers Of the Paris Oh
servatory have just finished for the scad-
emy Of Sciences the clearest view ever
seen Of the moon. They have photo
graphed her surface in sections which
ct, making great image Eve feet in
diameter. The work is so perfect that
towns, forest and rivers would be per.
ceptible il they existed.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13
Big Gold Find.

Charles Bacon Of Sonora, reports that
on Saturday rich strike was made in
the Ham 4 Burney mine. ten miles from
Sonora, near Columbia, Tuolume county
The strike Was made, he says, by q
shaft about 200 feet down. 1t consisted
ot . vein, six feet thick. Of gold bearing
quarts, both the foot and hanging walls
being granite.
There is gold ell through the vein ac-
cording TO hts ststements, but streak
eighteen inches wide on the footwall is
80 full Of gold that 1t is regarded as
phenomenal. II makes q large portion
of vein average $500 ton. The mine
10 owned bv Leechman and Sharwood,
who have long been engaged In develop
ing different properties there. They ne
gan work on the present mine about
two years ago.
Arrangements have been made to put
on forty-stamp mills. F. Examiner.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

II 10 estimated that the production Of
gold 10 the United States thus years will
show an increase Of about 10000. 900
and will be the largest since 1878. Mon
tana will furnish more than her proper
ton II this increase. and the preliminary
work done this year will be followed by
q much greater increase next year.
Helena independent.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

A neat, handy and valuable reference
book has been issued by the STATE ORE
SAMPLrNe CoMPASY Of Denver, Coo 1t
gives the method Of sampling and
ceiling ores, and Is full Of valuable tables
Of weights, measures, monetary affairs
and good rules. 1t is furnished free, to
all who write for il.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

An Engineering Jorrnal, in discnss.
ing various popular misconceptions oil
scientific phenomena, refers to the fire..
Quency with which il 10 stated that
large amounts OF valuable fuel are
poured into the air 10 the form Of
smoke from the chimneys OF factories
and the tunnels Of steamers. Such
statements are now declared ~ he al
most entirely without foundation, and
it is held that no sppreciable economy
Is likely to be effected by smoke-con.
suming devices, and that m anufaciurers
should demand before adopting them,
much more convincing and sonnder
reasons than those usually given. The
analyses OF a series OF furnace gases
made by committee Of the English In.
siiiuie of Mechanical Engineers, showed
absolutely no carbonic oxide in any one
of the eighteen samples taken from each
funnel. The city analyst OF Glasgow,
Scotland, maint tains AZ the result Of an.
alysis that in all ordinary coal the heat
ing power OF the whole OF the hydro.
carbons is onlv small proportion Of
the total, and hence, even If The whole
Of these escaped combustion entirely,
the loss would not he so serious az II Is
commonly stated to be Even SCOT con-
tsins only soout sixty per cent Of com.
bustible material, and samples collected
from heavy smoke showed only 81 AZ
grains OF SCOT per loo cubic feet Of fur.
mace gases. The root consisted largely
Of mineral or combustible matter. Care.
full experiments show that the solid com
bustible matter OF the smoke can only
account for the very small percentage o
OIL Of the total heating power Of the coal
The conclusion reached is that the rea
waste in smoke is very small indeed
and the popular belief in immense los'
from this cause, is simply fsllacy and
! 10 decidedly not corroborated by expert
ment.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

Bishop Fitzgerald Of the N. +. church
North was rendered reception in Lns
Angeles by the Southern Me,hodis'r.
A general love feast w,s indnlged in.
and the issues ,f the late nnplesssntness
entirely ignored.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

An exchange very per,inenily Iema'ks
that I'VE might as well permit our eie.
mics - direct the movements u our
armies in time Of var as TO permit them
10 direct or control our manufactures and
other industries in times Of peace
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13
NOTICE.

SIGNAL, Ariz., Aug. %, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the Golden
Key mine, or the owners thereof, will
not be responsible for any debts created
by the leesees thereon.
41tf BESDLEMAN & NEAL.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13
Secret Societiee.

Secret Societiee.
TT OF P-GADDIs LODGE. NO. IL; MEETS
N. every Tuesday evening In the Court
house at 500 O'Clock. Visiting brothers. In
good standing. cordially invited.
PgRRY BEEBE. c. c.
Assos II. SMITH. X. OF Rand 8.
O. @. T-KINGMAN LODGE, NO. q
l.. meets every Thursday evening In N. Z.
Church at 500 O'Clock. Visiting members
cordially invited
LIZZIE ORx, See.
O. o. F-KINGMAN LODGE, NO. Il
l.. Meets every Wednesday niget In the
Courthouse q. 7:20 O'Clock. Visiting brothers
invitee. JAS. RosBoRouoH' n. o
L. 0. CowAs, Sec.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

WIN. G. BLAKELY. ATTORNEY AT LAW
w And District Attorney OF Mohsve County,
Kingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

Buy your supplies at o. D. M. Gaddis'
cash store and save money. II
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13
surveying.

". KUENCER. DEPUTY q. q SURVEY
". or and County Surveyor. Mines examined
and reported on, Kingman. Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13

John N. MURPHY, ATTORNEY AT Law,
Kingman. Arizona. Mining litigation and
obtaining patents TO mines speciality
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-13
Profeealonal.

RICHARD E. SLOAN ErcHARD J HARTMAN.
CLOAN Il HARTMAN. ATTORNEYS AND
. Counselors at Law. Prescott. Arizona. ONCE
over Prescott National Bank
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05
Constantly Depicting the risasury's Gold

Constantly Depicting the Tressury's Gold
and never near the final rest. As il this
were not bad enough. we have a statutory
declaration that it is the policy of the gov
ernment to maintain the parity between
gold and silver, aided the force and mo-
mentum of this exhausting process and
added largely to the currency obligations
claiming this peculiar gold redemption.
Our small gold reserve is thus subject to
drain from every sids. The demands that
increase our danger also increase the ne
cessity of protecting this reserve against
depletion, and it is most unsatisfactory to
know that the protection afforded is only
q temporary palliation.
Only One Way.
1t is perfectly and palpably plain that
the only way under present conditions by
which this reserve when dangerously de-
pleted can be replenished, is through the
issue and sale of the bonds Of the govern
ment for gold; and yet congress has not
only thus far declined to authorize the is-
sue of bonds best suited to such q pur-
pose, but there seems a disposition In
some quarters to deny both the necessity
and power for the issue Of bonds at all
Icannot for moment believe that any
of our citizens are deliberately willing that
their government should default in its
pecuniary obligations or that its financial
operations should be reduced to a silver
basis. At any rate should not feel that
my duty was done if / omitted any effort
l could make ty avert such a calamity. As
long, therefore, as no provision is made
for final redemption of the putting aside
Of the currency obligation now used to re-
y atedly and constantly draw from the
government its gold, and as long as no
better authority for bond issues is allowed
ahan at present exists; such authority will
be- utilized whenever and as often as IL he
comes necessary to maintain a sufficient
gold reserve, and in abundant time To save
the credit of our country and make good
the financial declarations Of our govern
ment.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05
UNITED STATES MAILS.
Strong Recommendation For Revising
Laws Regarding Second Class Matter

The report of the postmaster general pre-
sents a cOmprrhen. i've statement of The
oreratious OF the >ostofl.cc dc partment for
the last fiscal year.
The receipts of the department during
the year amounted 10 81, O:479 al and the
exp nditures TO ss4,3344IJ.l5
The transactions Of the postal service
indicate with barometric certainty the
fluctuations in the business ofrhe countr ~.
Inasmuch, there fore, as business compli.
cations continue to exist throughout the
Hst year to an unforeseen extent, II is not
surprising that the deficiency of revenue
70 meet the expenditures Of the postoflice
department. which was estimated ia adj
vance at about ss.OO0OO0, should be ex-
ceeued by nearly 81 .2jO,OOO dollars.
The Efficiency Unnecessary.
The postmaster general states that this
deficiency is unnecessary and might be OBJ
waited at once If the law regulating rates
upon mail matter Of the second class was
modified. The rate received for the trans
mission of this second class matter is
cent per pound, while the cost of trans
mission to the government is eight times
that amount In the general terms of the
law this rate covers newspapers and peri
odicals The extensions of the meaning
of the e terms from time TO time have ad-
mitted to the privileges intended for legiti-
mate newspapers and periodicals
Surprising Range of Publications
and created abuses, the cost of which
amount in TIE aggregate To the deficiency
Of the postofice depart ment. Pretended
newspapers are started by business houses
for the mere purpose of advertising goods,
complying with the law in formalitv and
disseminating the publications as soon as
the period of advertising is over. sample
copies" of pretended newspapers are is
sued in great numbers for like purpose
only. The result is a great loss to
the government, besides its humiliating
use as an agency to aid in carrying out the
scheme Of a business house to advertise
its goods by means of trick upon both
its rival houses and the regular and legiti-
mate newspapers.
Paper Covered Literature,
consisting mainly of trashy novels, to the
extent of many thousand tons, is sent
through the mails at one cent per pound,
while the publishers of standard works
are required to pay ght times that
amount in sending their publications.
Another abuse consists in the free ear
riage through the mails of hundreds of
tons of seed and grain uselessly distribu-
ted through the department of agricul
ture. The postmaster general predicts
that if the law be SO amended as
to eradicate these abuses, no. only will
the postofiice departments show no defic-
iency, but he believes that in the near
fucure all legitimate newspapers and
periodical magazines might be properly
transmitted through the mails to their
subScribprS free of cost. | invite yOur
prompt consideration of this subject, and
fully indorse the views of the postmaster
general
The total number Of postofiices in the
United States on the 30th day of June.
1894, was 90 sos, an increase Of 1,043 over
the preceding year. OF these 8 40 were
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05
Practical Eye Wash.

A little salt and water used rs an eye
wash will cleanse and strengthen in
famed lashes and rest tired eyes II is
safe to use il at any time that irritation
is felt A New York surgeon prescribes
the ocean for bad eyes, particularly
young eyes. Get off. he says, ''when
ever you can and let the salt and the SEA-
breeze wash and blow around your eyes
Ii viii do them good 1t will dislodge
the germs of disease, for the air breath
ed by half the world is germ laden, and
sore eyes are more quickly caught than
smallpox and more fatal twill bright
en- and strengthen them and prolong
their beauty and usefulness.