davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

,,s bearings. Those present ihourh'
there was tremendous fres silver uo
dercurreos throughout ths stats ana
coun,ry which Was not fully appreciated
hot which should be shown. - that co"
sress and the president might act sc'
cordIusly. The iree silver issue, y was
said. was more than . political matter.
Silver literature Gill be Distributed ana
some concerted movemen. inangurased.
Mining Record.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

prise, an enterprise that will make Mo
have county the greatest and best known
territory in America. All that Il needs
10 enterprise, some money and lots OF
advertising, and the latter the MoHAvE
CoUSrY MINER 10 willing TO undertake.
Did the people Of Riverside have rail.
road facilities when they began their
pioneer work Of beauiiiying that country 7
Mo- the nearest railroad WAS at Los
Angeles, 90 miles away and that WAS
only little one horse concern covering
territory from that toxn 10 the ocean.
Have we railroad facilities? decidedly
YES, and every part of the great Wallapai
valley is trzyersei by the trains OF the
A. & p. road, and these trains can be
seen from every acre oi the milIions OF
acres 10 The valleys. The atmosphere is
so clear that a distance Of twenty five
miles IL 40 dslusive that one Imsgines
that II Ia scarcely fve miles. And hoT
about your climate, onr eastern readers
| may he wanting 10 know and We say
It is simply superb. We have an equal
climate, neither too warm nor too cold.
the health restoring climate par excel
lenee for the unfortunates OF weak lungs.
II 10 the sanitsrium OF the world and par
ties Nth one foot in their graves are
hound to attain . Meihusslemic age In
Mohsve county.
The press Of Southern California has
been ono Of the greatest instruments TO
make the excellsncs Of the climate, the
fertility Of the soil and the social sd-
vanfspes OF that country known 10 the
world, and almost the entire new popn.
lAtion Of Southern California has been
attracted thereto through the instru-
mentality Of their bright newspapers.
The Rivsrrids Press and Horticul-
turist under the editorial management
OF L. NJ Holt, an authority In horticuI.
tnral matters. welded . very large IN.
flnence for the advancement Of Riverside,
and he sas ably seconded nv such men
as Scipio Craig Of Redl.nds, Haskell Of
S,n Bernsrdino and Fleming Of the
Riverside Phenix. All OF these brsiny
men with the exception Of Craig, who
alone cannot surrender the glories Of the
TRIPOD. have given up the srdnous duties
Of journalism and are resting now on
we'll deserved laurels and in possession
OF ample bank acconnts, The press Of
this county has q great du'y to perform
and the people must sustain them in
doing their duty efficiently. and the way
to do 40 is by subscribing Handsomely
and send copies OF the MINER TO
every friend and arqnain'ance IN the
East End Wesr, North and South.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01
Ar,.... H,.,.rse.i s.@i..y,

The material prepared for the aboss
named society wiIl be pnbIished for ths
ionr months beginning ~Mh the July.
1894 number. in the Overland Monshly,
San Francisco. Cal. under the csptios
OF Building 9 State in Apache Land" I"
Subacrip'ion price t3 u year. ia sdv4ncs.
or 81 for the four numbers.
CMAs ID PosTox,
presidest.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01
Secret Societies.

OFP.-GADDIs LODGE. NO. u: MEETS
kA. every Tuesday evening in the Court.
bou,e At 400 O'CLOCK. Visiting brothers. In
good standing. cordially invited.
PxwRY BEEBE, C. C.
ANsoS II. SMITH. X. of X. aud 8.
r o. @. T.-KINGMAN LODGE, NO. q
i. meets every Thursday evening In NJ Z.
Church at 500 O'Clock. Visiting members
cordially invited.
JOHN 8. KoLAR. c. T.
HURBERr JOHNSON. See.
T O. o. P.-KINGMAN LODGE, NO. r.
L. Meets every Wednesday niget ga the
Courthouse at TO O'Clock. Visiting brothers
invitee. Jas. R0sBoRoUGH. N. q.
L. o. CowAN, Sec.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01
The White Metal

D,niel Guggenl,eim, President OF the
Gngvenbeim Silver Smelling and Rein.
ing Company, has returned TO New York
from Denver. Mr.. G pgenbeim has
hen attending . conference in which
oil the large smelling interests OF the
United States we're represented.
II 10 one Of the first conferences of the
kind ever held In this country, and tne
results hoped to be achieved by It will
very likely have very marked effect
on the silver markets Of the world.
1--WE met simply for the purpose II in
ves,iyating ths prActicability and adcis
ability OF the silver smelters and refiners
disposng of their product through cen
trail committee in New York The price
OF onr silver smelters, despite the fac,
that we control the worlds market for
this commodity, 10 made in London.
" The committee appointed to inves,,.
gate the advissbili,y Of arranging all
through the central COM mmi,tee in New
York consists Of Guy G. Bartin, A r
Meyer and myself. Our object in bring.
ing about the ssie OF silver in this man.
ner is to eliminate the speculation on oil
yer which ia now carried on by brokers
dealing in this commodity In this way
we hope to keep the price staple and to
he able at all times TO tell just where We
stand.
"Another thing we hope TO do Ia TO
market our own products. The big buy
ers OF silver are nov India, Chips and
Japan. They buy our silver through
London. There Ia no good reason WHY
this should ne 30. We should sell to
them direct"
What effect will the action OF this
conference have on the eilver market?''
Mr. Guggenheim was asked.
"When the business becomes thor.
ouehly adjusted to the new conditions.
| believe there will be slight advance
In the price Of silver. There will he no
boom In the price Of silver. There will
be no boom or sudden jump. II will sim.
ply he gradual increase, such as the In.
telligent management Of any business ia
likely to call forth" tg
Michigan free silver men held meet.
ing at Detroit recently. and discussed
the imT ortance Of the silver issue In all
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that nei,hss
myself nor my interest. nor The o'hes
owners OF their interesis In the Nosns
mine. White Hills. will be responsihls
for any debts contracted ny lessss
thereon. w. II. LAxE. 3
Kingman, October 5, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01
surveying.

or. KUENcER. DEPUTY U. q SURVEY
". or and County Surveyor. Mines examined
and reported on. Kingman. AriI0ua.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

WIN G. BLAKELY, ATTORNEY AT LAW
w And District Attorney OF Mohave County
Kingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

Fresh Gr0eries and Provisions re-
ceived daily Al Il adds 4 Perrv's. I
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

John NJ. MURPHY, ATTORNEY At LAW
y Kingman, Arizona. Mining litigation and
obtaining patents TO mines Q specially.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01
Profeeelonai.

RIcHARD e. SLOAN KIcHARD ,. HARTMAN.
CLOAN & HARTMAN, ATTORNEYS AND
y Couaselors at Law. Prescott. Arizona. once
over Prescott National Bank.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
VOTE FOR TEMPERANCE.

The evil effects of intoxicating liquor is noticed more plainly, each day, in this small village and it is to be hoped that the voters will, by large majority, say no-license for another year in this town
 The visitors in town, this week, are Mrs John Manvel of Sheffield, Mass, at Mrs Theodore Swift's, Mrs Luther Hall of Kent at Walter Ives, MT Parker, op. tieian, of Thomaston at Mrs M. Wad- hams, Miss Nellie Field of Sheffield at Mrs l.. A. Robinson's.
 Mrs w. P. Sturgess is recovering very slowly from dangerous sickness.
 Several of the young folks in this vii cinity attended dancing party, last Fri day evening, at the home of Everett Ticknor in Ellsworth.
 Sunday evening service at the Metho- dist church commences at 6.30 o'clock.
 Eugene Boughton, formerly of Water. bury, died in Ellsworth at the age of 45, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
A NEW CLASS OF THIEVES,

NEW GLASS OF THIEVES.
 Last Saturday night 80 heads of cab- bage were stolen from Frank Banks lot, which is situated quite a distance from his residence.
 D. c. Smiths colt became frightened, at tent in Dr Dunham's yard, last week, and became manageable, It succeeded in over-turning the vehicle and throwing out the driver, but fortu- nately he received no serious injury.
 Mrs Brotherton and daughter, Mrs Dora Beers, spent Sunday at Mrs Robert Mills.
 E. N. Sipperley is soon to sink we'll for William Goodsell at Cross Highway.
 There will be no service held at Safe Guard Chapel until the first Sunday in October, owing to the ministers being interested in the temperance meeting at Westport.
 Born in Brooklyn, September II, twins, son and daughter, to MT and Mrs John Morris Burr. Mother and children are doing we'll.
 A. Hickok drives new span of horses.
 Mrs Lewis Burr has been quite sick.
 George Burr of Plattsville, who is in his s7th year is remarkably smart, was in town, Thursday, calling on relatives.
 The Jennings and Pease families had a picnic at Perry's cottage, Pine Creek, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
KENT.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
 Nelson Watson has left town for Cheshire academy, where he expects to remain for year or more. Arthur Haxton has returned to Nil Curtis school at Brookfield. Mrs Seth Hopson is quite low.
 Mrs B. G. Pratt, Mrs Vinegar and Miss Laura Wheeler are all doing we'll.
 Rev W. F. Bielby preached to good sized audience in the Macedonia school house, last Sunday.
 Nine children were baptised in the Episcopal church, last Sunday.
 Bishop Williams will be in St Andrews church on Friday afternoon at D. m. There are quite number to be con- firmed.
 Mir and Mrs E. P.-St John, who have been at Mrs Matilda Fuller's in Schagh. ticoke for the past 10 days, have started for an extended trip to New York, Bos- ton, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Cards have arrived announcing the | birth of daughter to MT and Mrs James Robertson on September 16. The young l lady IS to be called Lena Irene Robert son.
 Mrs Mary Watson is with her daugh- ter, Mrs Robertson, in Ansonia. I J. F. Gibbs has been in New York and vicinity for the past few days. Mrs Welch has gone to Bridgeport te visit her son, Wallace. Report says that the ice harvested, last l winter. is nearly gone.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
starch. It is to make two trips week
 and will carry passengers.

starch. It is to make two trips a week and will carry passengers.
 Mrs J. o. Adams has returned from a short visit with friends at Tarrytown, N. |.
 Miss Libby Taylor of New York has been spending the past week with Miss Alice T. Allen.
 Temple Lodge held their regular meet ing, Thursday evening, after taking a vacation during July and August.
 The Cannon Station baseball club came here, last Saturday afternoon, and were defeated by the Westports by the score of 2 to l.
 Rev and Mrs B. T. Abbott have return ed from their two weeks vacation, and the reverend gentleman occupied his pull pit at the Methodist church as usual, Sunday. ..
 Charles Staples of Brooklyn spent Sun- day with his aunt, Mrs Hull B. Bradley.
 William B. Wheeler of New York spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs Charles B. Wheeler.
 MT and Mrs Frank c. Coley of New Haven are guests of Mir and Mrs Am- prose s. Hurlbutt.
 James s. Richards is in the Adiron. dacks.
 The funeral of Mrs Judson P. Wright, who died Friday, took place from her late residence on Wright street. Monday. Rev Kenneth Mackenzie of Memorial church conducted the service and the in- terment was in Christ church cemetery. The pail bearers were Andrew c. Nash, Edward H. Nash, Oscar I. Jones and William c. Coley. The deceased was S4 years and seven months old.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
Litchfeld County News
WASHINGTON.
GRANGE ITEMS.


 A salmagundi sociable was held in Grange hall on the evening of August 29. The committee decorated the hall with wild flowers and arranged tables and chairs for playing 25 or 30 games, rang ing from checkers and halma to tiddle- dywinks and bean bags. The receipts were $4 55.
 On Wednesday evening, September 12, a class of six received instruction in the third and fourth degrees. The altar was draped and the members of the class wore badges of mourning in memory of Mrs Henry Warner, who took the pre- ceding degrees with them, and whose sudden death on Saturday, September 8, was reminder of the uncertainty of life. It being "Visitors' Night" Wichita Grange of Warren was present by invita- tion and filled the lecturers hour with an unusually interesting and entertaining program as follows:
 Chorus. "is education essential to making success tul farmer successful in the best sense Of the word?" Discussed by Master Humphrey and Fred Johnson.
 Solo, "At Five O'clock in the Morning, Miss Strong.
 Reading, "The Tree Agent" MT Hollister. Recitation, "Going South from Litchfield,' Frederick Johnson.
 Trio, "A serenade," Miss Strong, Miss Per kins, Miss Humphrey.
 Reading, "The Farmers Finger Nails," Jus- tin Comstock.
 Duet and chorus, "Mother's Songs," Miss Humphrey and Austin Humphrey.
 Recitation, "Who Saved St Michaeps ?"Eben Strong.
 man.
 Chorus, Good Night.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
WATERTOWN.
ECHOES FROM THE FAIR.

The peg race was good indeed. The but they would have done much better if they had been left alone, but probably that's where the fun comes in by trying to embarrass them as much as possible.
 The running race was a good feature of the day, but if the judge had ordered the smart "Alecs" from the track and stopped them giving orders to the riders how to handle and how to ride they would had much better start on the first race.
 President French and Secretary Sco- will return their thanks to all who so ab- ly assisted in making the 18th annual fair a success. MT French says. 1T am cer- tainly we'll pleased with the result.''
 Hudson Brothers showed fine line of carriages at the fair, this year, and judg- ing from the number of name plates which adorn carriages with the name Hudson Brothers thereon, they must be making a success of the carriage busi- ness.
 No end of fun was created by the at tempts to climb the greased pole. Mich- ael flaming thought he'd try the effect some sand would have on it and he rub bed the arms of his jumper and legs of his overals thoroughly and went for it. Mike got up part way when he began slipping down again, but to the great amusement of all Mike had a pocket full of sand with him, but to his chagrin he found it was difficult matter in the DO. sition he was maintaining to get his hand in the pocket. However, he loosed one arm from the pole and turned one leg out little to get at the sand, when quicker than flash, Mike descends amid the great laughter of the assemblage.
 H. W. Warner has the cellar partially built on the lot recently bought by Mrs J. c. Hotchkiss, west of the residence of John Kane.
 Edward c. Bowers of New York was in town over Sunday.
 Last Sunday evening, Rev Mir Fuller and several members of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. conducted the services in the Methodist church.
 At the school meeting last Friday even- ing, k. V. Magee chairman, it was voted to appropriate $200 to finish the heating of the school.
 Mrs Watson and daughter and the Misses Frewren have returned from several weeks outing in Pennsylvania.
 The Heminway & Bartlett Silk Co.,, have started running full time.
 Federal Lodge, No. r, F. and A. M., worked the E. A. degree, last Monday evening. The F. c. degree will be work ed October l.
 Linus Mattoon has gone to Wilbraham, Mass, to enter the Academy.
 Rev John F. Nichols and family sailed, last Tuesday, on North German Lloyd steamer for Europe.
 John J. Galley and William J. White attended the annual session of the grand lodge, K. of F., at Waterbury, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
 Last Sunday the Brotherhood of St Andrew conducted the services at Christ church and the missions connected there with. Next Sunday the Brotherhood will conduct evening service in the Linkfield district school at f p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
sick. The family have the sympathy ot large circle of friends and neighbors.

sick. The family have the sympathy oi large circle of friends and neighbors.
 The Chautauqua circle this year prom ise to be much larger than last year. The course is very interesting and help- ful, and the meetings are very pleasant social events looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure by all who attend. The Grange looks after the interests of rural life and seeks to give more in- telligent knowledge of all that is related thereto. The Chautauqua course is in the interest of higher education and gen. eral information. The two cannot but be helpful to each other. The Chautau- qua course is open to any person who is willing to do the reading required. The work is not so difficult but that any fair ly intelligent person who can read can take the course and graduate at the end of four years. The circle begins work October l. Books and information may be obtained at Hayes & Betts' book store.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
WEST CORNWALL.

MT and Mrs E. H Sturges of New York City are spending a few days at Theo Sturges'.
 Miss Annie Bassett is guest at the parsonage.
 The village school commenced, last Monday, with Mrs Helen J. Page as teacher.
 Artist James H. Moses is visiting friends in Canaan.
 David l.. Smith was in New York, last week, buying fall goods.
 Dr J. A. Livingston returned, last Monday, from his visit in Brooklyn, N Y.
 Miss Hattie Pratt has returned from her weeks visit in Hartford.
 Ransom F. Smiths little daughter
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
DEERFIELD.

Mrs J. R. Jennings and sister and Miss Abbie Wakeman, have visited Mrs John Wakeman, Hull's Farm.
 Judge E. B. Nichols and Captain Smith of Colioes, N. r., have made a flying visit at the old home of the for mer.
 Mrs Owen Clark, who has spent nearly three weeks with her sister, Mrs J. R. Jennings, has left for Hartsdale, N. r., where she will spend few days before returning to her home in New York state.
 Mrs J. A. Marsh and son of Bridge port were guests at Charles Nichols, on Sunday. A number of young folks from Burr street attended the lawn party at Tashua. Mrs H. E. Dowd has entertained con- pany from Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21

badly swollen hand which has the ap- pearance of poison.
 John Erwin has returned from 8 trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto.
 Mrs William Newton has been visiting her daughter in Danbury.
 George Wilcox has had some fine beef in his market, the past week.
 Mrs D. c. Garrison and children spent Sunday in Litchfield.
 w. B. Seward arrived home, last Tues day.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
Fairfield County News.
TRUMBULL.
ACCIDENT TO WILLIAM PARKS.

ACCIDENT TO WILLIAM PARKS.
 William Parks, a milkman, when crossing the new road crossing was struck by the 5.30 train, Saturday after noon. He drove onto the track with his usual caution, but the train was close on the curve. He spoke to his horse which mistook his command and stopped. It was but moment, but it came very near being fatal moment. As it was the locomotive struck hind wheel and sent wagon, horse and driver into pile of brush and stone down the embankment. The wagon was torn to pieces some, but neither MT Parks or the horse were very much injured. The train stopped and took MT Parks to Trumbull station, from which he was able to reach his home near by. It was mystery to those who gathered up the wreck how it could all have happened with so little injury. It is another warning of the danger of crossings. No one should attempt to cross a railroad track at any time of day or night without making very sure that no train is near. It will not do to de- pend on whistles. The only sure way is to stop and listen at dangerous crossings.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
 The annual meeting of the Congrega- tional society was held in the church, Monday evening. The only change in the officers of the society was the elec- tion of Sterling Booth on the society committee, the place of Dea W. B. Coan, resigned. For many years MT Coan has faithfully served as chairman of the committee, and has performed an amount of service greatly appreciated by all. It was with much regret that the society accepted his resignation. The auditors report showed that the church has had an excellent financial year. Certain matters relating to the church and re- pairs and improvements were left, with instructions, to the committee.
 Lemuel Patch has obtained a posi- tian in the Bridgeport brass shop.
 Louis Tucker is attending the Bridge port high school, and ROllln Burton IS taking course in business college. Bicycles are quite numerous about town. John Beach, O. B. Burton, and Chester Brinsmade have new wheels. Tait S Son have not been able to run on account of low water.
 Mrs Frank Plumb entertains friends from New York.
 The lawn party given by Miss Cora Beach to her Sunday school class, last Saturday afternoon, was well attended and very much enjoyed by the children, Mrs Harriett M. Beardsley of Bridge port was guest of Mrs Dwight Brins. made over the Sabbath.
 There has been quite little petty thieving about town, this fall. WheI honest work is refused or not sought and when the sowing and reaping time passes without honest labor, it is not tt be wondered at if sensible people inquire how living is obtained. Trumbull hal always been known for it's honest people and it is to be hoped that much of thi, thieving is done by persons out of town
 David Williams at the present writing 7 lies dangerously sick with the pneumo nia. Ills father, H. Williams, Is als'
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
SHERMAN.

A number of our townspeople attended the New Milford fair, last week.
 Mrs Maltby Leach, who has been i'll is recovering.
 Miss Nellie Cole is visiting her aunt in Danbury.
 Rev MT Hendrickson, Baptist minis ter who lived with his daughter, Mrs William Geddes, died on Thursday and was buried, Saturday. The interment at Towners, N. Y. MT Hendrickson was very old man and was much re- spected.
 The Sherman baseball nine played the Boardman Bridge nine on Saturday and defeated them by score of 3S to II.
 A sociable for the benefit of the Gay louisville Methodist church was held 'at George Barnum's, Friday evening.
 Charles Whitney of Fowler's mission. Bridgeport, held service in the Coborn church, Sunday afternoon, and at the Center in the evening.
 All the fali styles in great variety are found with Levy Bros., the gentlemen's furnishers of Danbury.
 Before going on sea voyage or into the country, be sure and put a box of Ayers pills in your valise. You may have occasion to thank us for this hint. To relieve constipation, biliousness and nausea, Ayers pills are the best in the world. They are also easy to take.
 Improper and deficient care of the
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
WESTPORT.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY,

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
 Stuart W. Sherwood is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Brooklyn.
 John W. Gorham and Lewis P. Wake man are serving on the jury of the crimi- nal court at Bridgeport.
 William Latin and James Walsh have entered the employ of the Richardson S Morgan Iron Works at Waterbury.
 Henry Grennon and Miss Hattie Nelson were married by Rev Father Carroll at the Church of the Assumption, Thursday evening.
 A musical and social under the auspic- es of Trinity Guild was held at the resi- dence oe Rev James E. Coley, Wednes- day evening. The proceeds are to go toward the hospital fund.
 There will be meeting of the fire de- pertinent held in the Opera House, next Monday evening.
 Miss Katie M. E. Wheeler is visiting friends in Bethel.
 Miss Eva c. Sturges is visiting in Brooklyn.
 Miss Carrie E. Nash is the guest of friends at Danbury.
 Miss Jennie s. Thorpe is spending a week with friends in Stepney.
 W. H. Spear, the temperance advocate, is to conduct a temperance crusade in Ma tional hall between September B and 30.
 Aaron Bennett, who has been confined to his house with dysentery,i is improving.
 All the village stores now close each evening at o'clock.
 Miss Hattie R. Sherwood is visiting friends in Bridgeport.
 The Atlantic Starch Co.'s new steamer, ssThe Atlanuica, 'arrived here, last Thurs day morning, with load of flour, and returned in the afternoon with load of