davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-27

patient had a crushed bone in the right
jaw. This was removed without pain.
A lady was put to sleep and placed in
the dentists hands to have a gold
crown filling placed on a front tooth.
The operation was a long and tedious
one. but was done without a move from
the patient. A man who has suffered
from hysterical apoplexy for years,
with daily spasms, and who has been
incapable Of working, was put in a
restful sleep which lasted for several
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-27

Ing date the ed Of January. 1854
"This night" says the chronicle. 1T
appeared as II the lions would take the
fort by storm."-The Tortnightly Itc-
view
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-27
KING OF DAHOMEY.

Good Specimen of African Royalty rs
Here Presented.
A good specimen of African royalty
Is the new king of Dahomey, Agoliag-
DO. He is 80 years of age, and Il
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-27
QUEEN OF PORTUGAL.

A Melancholy Interest Attaches IT.
self to Her Life.
A melancholy interest attaches itself
to the young Queen Of Portugal. She
was the eldest and favorite child Of the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-27

Sketch Of One IF the Most Noted So
ciaIists I'm England.
Cue Of the most noted socialists In
England Is Charles Hobson. English
| socialists desire ito obtain for the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-27

dentist possessing the secret may con-
vince patient that 1t is the proper
thing to pay several prices for work
performed. Herein is a danger which
may brighten off those who would
rather have the toothache than an
empty purse.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-27
MAKING A FLYING MACHINE.

The Bell Telephone Man Is Now Work
ing on a New Invention.
Professor Alexander Graham Bell is
not idly epjoying the fame and wealth
which the invention of the tele-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-27

The first time man goes out hunting
his wife has so much confidence in him
that she doesn't buy any meat for sup
nor
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-27

1t comes more natural to fall in love
with money than with anything else.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-27
HUMOR OF THE WEEK
STORIES TOLD az FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.

Many Odd Curious, and Laughable Phases
Of Human Nature Graphically Portrsysd
by Eminent Word Artists Of Our own Day
"A Budget of Fun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-27
Millions I'm Charity.

England's poor rates amounted to
over $50, 600, 900 last year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-27

When man steals bell he can't
avoid ringing 1t.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
First publication May 5th.l
Notice of New Regis
tratiOn of Voters in
MOhave County,
Arizona.
First publication May 5th.

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 records oi
said board, on the Sd day Of april, 1894.
"The Board upon motion orders
That a notice he published for fou,
months that new registration Of the
voters OF the co,Hiy must he had for the
ensuing election, .. req lire by an Act
No. 7, OF the Session Laws OF 1889, Ter.
ritory OF Arizona.
Registering officers and 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 No
ave county. l.. o. CowAN,
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
Mining Operations in Alaska.

The backward spring and ceaseless
downpour Of rain this summer has de.
tered the prospector in his search for
new discoveries and greatly retarded
mining operations generally. Last WIN
ter's snowfall it's tardy disappearance
this spring and the amount of rain that
has fallen this summer are unpreced.
ented within the time OF our oldest resi-.
dents. Prospectors have been unable to
get out; or, having made a start. have
been unable to get into the hills in the
face Of the snow and the elements to dc
any prospecting, and consequently this
season has nearly rolled away withou,
any important discoveries having been
made, and in comparison wi h past sea-
sons but few new locations have been
recorded. And, too, the low and uncer.
tain price Of silver has caused several
promising silver disco' cries to lie idle
which would otherwise have received a
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20

fair amount OF development work and
shipments Of ore made to the smelt.
ers below. Bot notwithstanding the un-
favorable elements, number of com.
psnies and individual owners have
pushed work as rapidly as possible, and
by the close OF the season a good showing
will have been made. Notable among
the improvements during this season and
the steady operation Of mines and plants.
are the complexion and steady operation
OF the Mexican sixty. stamp mill; new
and extensive improvements ut the
lreadwell mill and mine; the completion
and operation OF the Berner's Bay Min
ing and Milling Co.'s stamp mill and
tramwsy; the steady operation Of the
Silver Bow Basin Mining Co.'s hydraulic
plant in Silver Bow Basin; the completion
Of this 'company's stamp mill and the
tramway to the Ground Hog mine; i'm
provemenis and steady operation Of the
mill at Archie CampbeIl's mine, the
lease Of the Bennett mine aud its opera.
tion the operation OF the Takou Consoli-
dated mill; the lease and operation Of
tho Silver Qneen mine and mill at Sheep
creek, and the sale and operation OF the
Bald Z iple mine at Sum Dunn Other
sales aud negotiations are now pending
on various properties, some Of which will
take definite shape before spring. and
new enterprises will come into the field ;
and together With the old ones, the sea.
son OF 1895 will open out with An unusual
amount OF work and activity. Alaska
Mining Record.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
4 Long imprisonment.

A very interesting pardon came yes.
terday from the governors Office. II
was that Of restoring liberty to Canuto
Soto, who has for twenty years been an
inmate Of the prison. He was sentenced
in August, 1874 by Judge Ishsn Resvis
to 80 years and sent from Yuma county.
He Is now about 20 years of age. Tne
commutation of his lengthy term WAS
mainly owing to the age Of the man and
also to the production Of evidence, even
at this late date that the man was in
nowise guilty, even Ms an accessory OF
the murder OF a peddler, Alex. The pc
tilion for pardon was signed even by
Judge Resvis, himself, now resident
OF Nebraska, though the majority Of the
signatures we're those Of the prominen,
Spanish speaking population Of Tucson
and Los Angeles. The old man has a
family in Tucson and will probably re-
move there to live. The sentence he
has served is probably the longest term
ever known in Arizona Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
Notice to Taxpayers.

OrFIcE or THE County TREASURER.
AND TAX COLLECTOR or MoHAvEf
COUNTY, ARIZONA.
KISGMAN. Sept. Il 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the dupli
cate assessment roll Of the county Of Mo
have, Territory Of Arizona, for the yesI
1894, is now in my possession for the
collection OF taxes therein, and The taxes
are now due and payaole.
Taxes will be delinquent on the third
Monday in December next hereafter and
unless paid OH that day or prior thereto,
five (5) per cent will he added to the
amount thereof ~ penalty.
am now ready to receive taxes at my
Office in Kingmsn between the hours oI
8 o'clock a. IN. and O'Clock .. m. from
and after this date.
JOHN X MACKENZIE.
Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector,
BY DANIEL SMITH,
Deputy.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20

WRITE Your NAME on postal, send
the postal TO A Hamburger & Sons. Los
Angeles, CAlifurniA, and you will get free
post paid, beautiful 1870 page book, tell.
ing you what to bny and how to buy
your wares. This hook is a money aaver
for any one who spends five dollars a
year in merchandise A magnifcen,
sonvenier goes with each book, send in
your name.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
Arizona 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 50 a year, in advance,
or 81 for the four numbers.
CHAs. d. fos1os,
President.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
The Monarch's To'r.

Word was received here yesterday that
a big raft Of piles in tow of the tug Mon.
arch had crossed the Columbia bar on its
way to San Erancis:o. The raft was put
together by Robinson & Bains for the
Southern Pacific company and is one OF
the biggest lunches Of logs ever con-
structed The structure is cigar shaped
and is 525 feet in length, 55 feet in width
and 81 I. ct high its draught is 22 feet.
The raft has break joints running through
it, and the logs are securely fastened to
each other by chains. IL was built at u
point on the Columbia river, called Stella
and towed TO Astoria on Thursday. o.
Friday the Monarch started with the raft
and crossed the rough bar in safety.
This will oe the longest tow Of raft
ever attempted. Captain Dan Thompson
is in com IN and OF the Monarch and Chief
Engineer Warren Harvey is at the engine.
The last long tow Was from Coos bay, bu,
the raft never reached its destination. Il
WAS intended for the ferry foundation, bnI
from The start it acted wildly and wac
broken up before it got out OF Coos bay
The logs were put together again and the
raft was to~ed safely across the bar o.
the wAy down The piles began dropping
out and the raft collapsed entirely, and
every pile WAS lost Tue wiseacres on he
water front contend that the Monarch Is
tow will meet with similar fate, but
those who are behind The enterprise are
sure that il will ne successful.
The Stockton steamer Dsuntless was
two and half hours late reaching here
Yesterday morning. The delay was eau -ed
by contrar, horse Owned by one Will
son, a tonsorial artist Of Benicia. The
horse is the finest ever seen in the coun-
try, barring D,rectum. AlIx and fea
others according to Wilson. who reads
all the sporting papers and ought TO
know. The owner would not allow any
one to handle the animal. aud he himself
lead hin down the gAngplAnk at Benicia.
| When the horse got amidships on the
plank, he let go, with both feet kicked
the starboard rail off Then he jerked
the halter ont OF Wilson's hand and
plunged neck deep into the mud Wilson
peered over the side aud his hat followed
the horse. He was about to fellow bi:
hat, when deck hand grabbed him and
pulled him on deck. II took two and
a hall hours to get the horse out OF the
mud, and Wilson is said to have wept al
the unsightly condition Of the animal.
| A waterfront character named "Boozy'
Ben got the first bath he had Mad in FIVE
years yesterday afternoon, when he tum
bled into the bay off Washington street
wharf. He went to sleep at one of the
Stockton boat slips, and his dream'
must have been suddenly disturbed, fol
he awoke with start and rolled dowr
the chute and into the water. The shocl
partly sobered him, and he struck out fo
q pile to which he stuck with the tenacit,
Of teredo until rescued by Boatmar
0'Neill-S. F. Chronicle.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20

A neat, handy and valuable reference
book has been issued by the STATE ORE
SAMPLrNa COMPANY Of Denver, Colo. 1t
gives the method .of sampling and
selling ores, and IS full Of valuable tables
Of weights, measures, monetary affairs
and good rules. 1t is furnished free, to
all who write for it.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20


There is no medicine so often needed
in every home and so admirable adapted
to the purposes for which il is intended,
as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly
a week passes hut some member Of the
family mas need of il. A toofhacha or
headache may he cured by it. A tcnct
Of rheumatism or neu algia 1uieied The
severe pain OF a burn ur scald promptly
relieved and the sore healed in much
less time than when medicine has to he
sent for. A sprain may he promptly
treated before inf animation sets in,
which insures cnre in about one third
Of the time otherwise r,qlired. Cuts
and bruises should receive immediate
treatment before the parts oecome swoll.
en-, which can only be done when Pain
Balm is kept at hand A sore throat
NAV he cured before is becomes serious.
A troublesome corn may he removed by
applying it twice a day for week or
two. A lame back may be cured and
several days OF valuable time saved or
a pain in the side or chest relieved with
out paying doctor hill. Procure a so
cent bottle at once and you will never
regret it, For sale by
II. II WATKINS,
Druggist
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20

The big nugget worth over 100000
which WAS found by miner at the new
Coolgardie damp in Wes, Australia will
be sure to bring great rnsh Of prospect
ors to that place. The camp is one Of
the most forbidding that can be imagined
as II is on the edge OF desert and the
water supply in very scanty. The Gov
erBment, however, has promised TO
spend $4,000 at once In digging OF
artesian wells which will give an ample
amount OF water, not only for the miners.
but for the farmers and sheepgrowers in
the neighborhood. The growth OF Cool
vsrdie and The other camps in what is
known as the Yilcarn district is pheno-
menal The goId.bearing reefs extend
alcng The edge of this Australian desert
for 1900 miles, but in no place has the
precious metal been found in such quan-
titles as at Cool9ardie. Six men the
original discovers took out $50 900 with
crude implements in four weeks, and re
Gently one claim was sold for $3.50, 200
i'm hard coin. 1t is not a poor mans
field, as most of the claims require CAPT.
tai for development, but the original
locators. with little work, can demon
s,rate what is in their claims. and buy-
ers stand ready TO give them good
price for anything which makes good
shown San Francisco Chronicle.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20

The Aspen Times m ikes very yeas
enable suggestion that "the hard times
will cause the discoveries Of new eco
nomic processes for treating minerals.
30 that when reconciliation Of silver
comes the country C prosper more
than ever before "
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
NOTICE..

SIGNAL, Ariz., Aug 22, 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.
4ltf BENDLEMAN & NEAL.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
Secret Socist:Aa.

II OF P.-GADDIS LODGE. NO. IL; MEETS
xA. every Tuesday evening in the Court
house at 500 O'Clock. Visiting brothers, In
good standing. cordially invited.
PEsRY BEEBE. C. G.
Assos II. SMITH. X. of X. aud $.
T o. g. T-KINGMAN LODGE, NO. 20
l.. meets every Thursday evening Ia NJ f.
Church at 500 O'Clock. Visiting members
cordially Invited.
EFrE Z TARR. C. T.
LIZZIE 0EN. See.
l.. Meets every Wednesday niget ga the
Courthouse at 40 O'Clock. Visiting brother
inyitee. JAS. RosBoRoUGH. N. @.
l.. D. CowAS, Sec.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20

WM @. BLAKELY. ATTORNEY AT LAW
w And District Attorney Of Mohave County.
Kingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20

John NJ. MURPHY. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Kingman. Arizona. Mining litigation and
obtaining patents 10 mines q speciality.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
SURVEYING.

n F. KUENCER. DEPUTY U. SURVEY
~. or and County Surveyor. Mines examined
aud reported on, Kingman, Arizone.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
ProSeeslcnaI

RICHARD " SLOAN RiCHARD J. HARTMAN
CLOAN & HARTMAN, ATTORNEYS AND
y Counselors AT Law. Prescott. Arizona. ONCE
over Prescott National Bank.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-25

curls, the face buoyant and beam
ing with the hope OF new life and
cagerness for the future while be-
yond, dimly seen, rs though slowly
and gradually receding from view, Is
the bent and furrowed countenance
OF an aged man, with flowing beard
and scanty locks. This at once tells
its own story most forcibly OF Joy
to the New Year, PeaGs~,o the Old. ="
Mrs. Prescott's method OF work is
most interesting to one like myself,
uninitatod. She seldom now makes
"A model in clay, but uses n new com
position known as modelling wax. IL
has many advantages over the clay,
AS the latter must be kept constantly
damp, and IL the work IL left un-
finished 10 must be carefully moist
ened and gently covered with wet
cloths, TO prevent the clay from dry
ing and cracking. In working with
the wax, the artist may leave IL at
any time, and for any length OF time,
and il Is always in perfect condition
| for work.
When the model is completed IL Is
carefully laid down and sort Of
barricade OF clay is built around IL.
When this has hardened, n thick
mixture OF plaster OF Paris and water
is poured slowly over the model TO
avoid any air bubbles which would
ruin the cast, and the mixture is
poured in until IL Is even with the
top Of the "barricadc." II il then
left until il has thoroughly hardened,
the time OF which varies according
| TO the size OF the model. Then tho
plaster cast is gently separated from
the model, and its perfect impression
Is found In the plaster intaglio, which
| forms the cast from which the bas-
relief will be taken.
Mrs Prescotts most artistic results
are obtained in these bas-reliefs, for
| the lower the relief Is made, the more
/ difficult and more effective in it's
rOundness and perfection OF form.
The process OF making an intaglio
| follows the bas-rclief, and the same
artistic effects OF light and form are
shown up, but in "a reversed order.
For these attainments in her art Is
Mrs. Prescott placed in the foremost
rank by artists and critics. She is n
woman benefcent to her sex, and she
has opened up an avenue from the
field Of woman's work which those
who choose 10 follow will find leveled
and cleared from the brambles Of
experimental labor.-lElla Starr in
| y. Y Recorder.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-25

voice, two miles down the river.
J ohm J. Curtis has won the local Sob
riquet OF the human calliope. F" He
is about eighteen years of age, and a
very inanly-looking youth, of great
breadth of shoulder and capacity of
lung. Down at the factory of even
ings he Is won't 10 give strange vocal
exhibitions 10 his fellows and the
neighboring country at large.
Mounted on pile of pig iron, he
braces himself, takes long BREATH
and then from an oval-shaped mouth
emits, without any apparent effort,
tones that for strength and far-reach-
ing quality his auditors declare they
have never heard the equal. On clear
nights his voice can be heard for over
two miles. With ready ear for mu-
sic young Curtis plays" or, rather,
shouts, many of the popular airs OF
the day, and is looked upon as great
celebrity in his section.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-25
WOMAN SCULPTOR.
MRS. KATHERINE TUPPCR
PRESCOTT, OF BOSTON,.
Teachers Methods Too Much.
but Cultivate individuality.

III is only within recent years that
the master mind OF man has been
forced 10 recognize the capability Of
woman TO become proficient in any
one art. In painting, architecture
and music she has made rapid strides,
but perhaps In sculpture she has had
the greatest struggle for recognition,
1t is generally acknowledged that
women are doing the most, at the
present time, toward the cultivation
OF art and the dissemination OF art
education, and man is beginning 10
realize that woman is more than
likely 10 supersede him.
Mrs. Katherine Tupper Prescott. OF
Boston, is a woman in the foremost
ranks of art, and in her particular
line, stands almost alone. Her school
is partially Of her own creating, and
her individuality is prominent. In
an interview she said:
Too many artists, especially wo-
men, study continually under a
teacher, too timid TO start out and
try their own wings, and so their
work grows TO be echoes and repro
ductions OF the master under whom
they studied, and their own ideas are
merged into those of others"
And so il is with many women art
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-25
Every Man for Himself.

The American philosopher, Emer-
son, was "a far removed from practi-
cal politics as he was from the art OF
making money, and his views OF the
individual and human institutions
are on the highest level Of thought.
In his essay on wealth the following
striking passage will be found:
1.-The SaSons are the merchants OF
the world now for 1000 years the
leading race, and by nothing more
than their quality OF personal inde-
pendence, and in it's special modifica-
ton, pecuniary independence. No
reliance for bread and games on the
government; no clanship, no patri-
archal style Of living by the revenues
OF a chief, no marrying-on, no system
OF clientship. suits them. but every
man must pay his scot. The English
areprosperous and peaceable, with the
habit Of considering that every man
must take care OF himself and has
himself TO thank IL he do not main
tain and improve his position in So
ciety."
Have the people Emerson called
Saxon changed for the worse since his
day?-lSt. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-25

Years ago an old hard-shell preach
or who lived on the border in the days
when the Indians were Mt war with
the whites, was making preparations
one morning TO go 10 his church,
miles away, through country in
tested with savages. He was care
fully loading his old hintlock rifle to
take along, when friend present re-
marked:
What are you going TO take that
gun along for, old man2 Don't you
know that IL 1t is foreordained for
the Indians TO kill you, the gun
won't save you?'
That's very true" said the old
man as he deliberately rammed the
ball home, 'but suppose it Is foreor-
dained that the Indian shall be
killed. Now. how would the good
Lord carry out his purpose II didn't
have my gun along2" That closed
the debate. - Summerville Ga. }
News.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-25
Hands OF. ="

A very charming and witty widow
residing in Washington gave her lit
tie daughter mythological primer
several years ago and the child i'm
mediately became intensely inter
ssted In the romantic stories OF the
gods and goddesses. Long after she
had exhausted the primer she was
ceaseless in her demands TO have her
appetite for incidents, which hap
pened in the Elysium fields and
thereabouts, satisfied. One day her
mother thought IL would be good
idea TO take her hearts delight over
to the Corcoran gallery and show her
the statuary and casts and other
works which nave the heroes OF myth
olgy for their subjects.
While pursuing this pleasant pur-
pose the pair came upon the Torso
reclining legless and armless upon its
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-25
How They Csteh Monkeys.

A gentleman who has spent some
time at Panama tells st. Louis man
how they catch the little monkeys
down there, which are so useful to
the itinerant organ grinders. They
take "a cocoanut and cut hole in 1t
large enough to admit monkeys
paw. A string is then attached to
the nut. The monkey Is very in
quisitive little animal, and when he
sees one OF these nuts he inserts his
paw through the hole TO find out what
is inside. When the paw Is closed IL
cannot be withdrawn, and as the
monkey has not sense enough TO open
his paw, the nut is dragged by the
string and the monkey with il to
within reach OF the captors, who
throw net over the monkey and in
that way secure him. New Orleans
Picayune.