davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-07
The Old Comstock Lode.

The Consolidated California & Vir.
giDia company's weekly letter shows
that the face Of the west crosscu, on the
100 level is in $50 ore There can he no
gainsaying the fact thinks the Virginia
City Enterprise, that a large and rich
body Of ore is that which has recently
been discovered. The facts known chow
that the body has already been marked
out, and that the ore assays from $50 to
5000 per ton. The opinion OF mining
men is that the ore extends both above
and below the points at which it has
been reached, and i, is generally thought
that the ore above the 1850 level is Of
greater richness ;han any taken from the
new bonanza. However this may be,
enough is known to assure the fact that
men will be put to work and at least a
partial revival Of the former prosperity
Of the Comstock will take place-Ex
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can oe taken out and
this tube re stored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases ont OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed con
dition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars foI
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrt
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-07
Ar,.o.. Historical society!

The material prepared for the above
named society will be published for the
iour months bepinnins with the July
1894 number. in the Overland Monthly
San Francisco, Cal, under the caption
OF Building State in Apache Land y
Subscription price $3 a year. in advance,
or 81 for the four numbers.
CHAs. ID. PosTON,
President.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-07
The Sabine Canyon.

Attention was drawn recently by q
San Francisco paper TO a natural park in
the coast range, which in scenic beauties
is no mean rival Of the great Yosemite
The picturesque features OF the southwest
do not seem to be exhausted, or even
adequately noticed, tor now there is u
new wonder brought TO the front, the
Sabine canyon. The mouth OF the
canyon is about txenty.tive miles north.
east Of Tucson. A. T. Oae who has visit.
ed it says: THE size OF Sabine canyon
ranks with the Yosemite and Kings
River canyons. but il has many features
distinctively its own. II has no steep
precipices like FL Captain, and the nat.
ural beauty of grass and a ,wers common
in the Yosemite during the summer is
absent. But Sabine canyon has cliffs
that make one dizzy to look up al, and
surprises await The ex plorer at every side
such as no other canyon Of the country
can boast Of. The gpeat peculiarly o.
Sabine canyon is the variety Of vegeta-
tion that can be found within ITS walls "a,
any season OF the year From the mouth
OF the canyon to the place it ends there
is difference of six thousand feet IN
elevation, and as n consequence the vege-
table growth com prises nearly everything
known to botany" The length Of the
canyon is twelve miles and its width
varies from one thousand yards to three
miles. Access to il is at present difficult,
and none but the hardest travellers
would care to make the journey. More.
over, the heat, even in winter, is almost
uncomfortable.
Some Of the features Of the canyon
are rocks that rise seven hundred fe.,
into the air like church spires, so ir,il
from base to peak that it would seem as
il a breath OF wind might shatter them,
pools oil water, crystal clear and tree-sur-
sounded, immense balanced rocks, cliffs
OF many colors, and water falls that de-
scend from great heights. Mount Lemon
with an elevation OF thirteen thousand
feet. rises abruptly on one side Of the
canyon, showing in "a suggestive manner
it's various stages OF vegetation. Storms
OF tropical violence are frequent in this
valley during the summer months |
Like magic" says writer, "the rug.
ged cliffs are covered with sparkling
waterfalls Hundreds of feet into the
depths OF the canyon below streams OF
water tumble, bresking into foam and |
throwing off myriads Of prismatic rain.
bow tints. The water increases in vol
ume and rises on the bottom OF the can
yon. until the pools all disappear and
raging torrent is tearing among the |
rocks" A party OF three who went from
one end Of the valley to the other recent
ly returned to Tucson feeling that they
had seen one Of the most wonderful
places in the world.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-07
First publication May 5th.I
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 follow ng order
was made and duly entered on the records OF
said board. on the Sd day OF April. 1894.
The Board upon motion orders
That a notice he published for four
months that new registration Of the
voters OF the county must he had for the
ensuing election, ~ q iired nv an Act
No Z, OF the Session Liws oi 1889, Ter
ri,ory OF Arz,n,"
Registering officers aud all concerned win
take notice aud be governed accordingly.
Registration will close twenty days before
the day Of election.
BY order Of the Board OF Supervisors Of Mo-
have county. L. o. COwAN,
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-07

Trains l03 and lo4 run daily. and make close
connections at Ash Fork with Trains aud 4
on A. &P. X X.
Trains 12l runs daily except sunday, and
~ daily except saturday. and connect with
trains and on A. &P X. X at Ash Fork.
Trains 2Ol and 202 run daily and connect
with Stage Line carrying Passengers and u. s..
Mail TO and from Phenix, via Stanton. Con
gress. wickenburg. vuIture aud Calderwood.
G, W VAUGHN, X. X COLEMAN,
Vice Pres 4 Gen Man Supt.
Y. A. HEALY,
General Passenger Agent.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-07
s DOLLARS
70 PER DAY
ZU Easily Made.

We want many msn. women. boys. and sivls 10
work for us 0 few hour. daily. right In and sroup6
heir own homes rhs bnsine-s is easy. plesraas.
strictly honorable. aud paws better than sny Other
offered agents You have eieas hsld end no
competition. Experience aud special ability ~
necessary. No csrliai r~quir.d. We equip yos
with @verytiAng that roa need. uesi you eel.
ssd help ,ou 80 earn ten times ofdinsr wages.
Women do ss well ~ men. and bo's ssd esrs
make gooi pav. Anv one. spywher' 'sa do fhs
work. Al succeed who follow ~ IAsn and sInL
ME directions. i.srn-st woTk vii s"f.i, brins
,oa n great deal ~ none rss' o ing Ia nsw
n,,d "a great aetnsni "-vi'e 'r' "''r psmpillst
e,realAs, and ree.ir- faii iB'arwai,n. No harn
done n you conelus. hot TO 20 on with ths
business.
GEORGE STiNsoN f. Co.,
Boz ga,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
The herald., 1894-11-21
The Buie. People OF Africa.

In appearance the people are tall,
we'll formed and graceful. The men
wear small loin cloths. The women
wear nothing but few handfuls Of
grass, but they are loaded with orna-
ments of beads and brass and bells.
The men also wear ornaments, but not
in such excess. Both men and women
take great pains with their hair, doing
it up in the strangest and dirtiest way
conceivable. A common style is to build
it, with the aid of strips of bamboo,
into three hard ridges, several inches
high, running from the front to the
back Of the head. Each ridge is mount
ed with close row of common white
shirt buttons. Sometimes a card con-
tanning as many as six dozen is sewed
on above each ear. The ridges of hair
do not always run fore and aft. They
are often i'll circles built up like story
cake and iced with buttons. Sometimes
a kind Of splashboard is built out be-
hind, running from ear to ear, to hold
more buttons. This latter style prevents
their lying to sleep in the ordinary way
They must place the neck on the wood
EN- pillow and let the head hang over
The hair once arranged remains undis-
turbed for several months. 1t forms a
convenient place for wiping their hands
or knives. After dressing it grease is
smeared over, which in the sun melts
into the hair, some of it usually passing
through and running down the back.
No matter what color this oil is on go
ing into the hair, it always comes out
black. St Louis Republic.
The herald., 1894-11-21
FREEZING YY MACHINERY.

Its Results as Compared with Those
Through the Use of Melting Toe.
The superiority Of refrigeration OBJ
tanned by mechanical processes, as CON-
pared with that obtained by melting ice
appears in the facts that by it more in
tense cold may be secured; that any de-
sired degree of cold may be maintained
with perfect uniformity; that drier
atmosphere is secured in the refrigerat-
ing box or room; that the inconvenience
Of frequently replenishing the ice bun
kers and the slop and dirt attendant upon
this work are avoided; that the annoy
ing uncertainty of ice supply and varia-
bility in its price are avoided that
space in the rooms or boxes to be cooled
is economical by substitution of coil
Of pipe on walls Of ceiling for the bulky
ice bunker, and that this refrigeration
can be employed for many purposes and
places where ice cannot be used at all.
Added to all this is the fact, of para
mount Importance, that where much
refrigeration is required the cost of a
machine and its operation is far less
than the cost Of ice sufficient to do an
equal amount of work.
These advantages have proved so great
in practice that every brewery, packing
house, cold storage warehouse or other
establishment requiring large amount
Of refrigeration contains it's individual
refrigerating plant. Where consumption
amounts to ten tons OF more of ice daily
the question of economy will be almost
invariably decided in favor of the ma
chine. II less than ten tons be required,
the cost of a machine and its operation
may exceed tho cost of ice sufficient to
do similar amount of work In many
cases tho superior quality of tho refrig-
Grafton obtained, its cleanliness, relia-
bility and convenience or the require
ment Of more intense cold than ico will
produce secures tho adoption of tho ma
chino Therefore small machines are
frequently found on shipboard, i'll ho,
tells and apartment houses and in many
manufactures, but most of the ice gath
cred from rivers and lakes or made in
factories is not consumed by the few
who require largo quantities, but by the
many, who scverally require less than
ten tons day.
The effort to bring this superior re-
frigeration within the reach Of small
consumers has taken two directions
the production of small and inexpensive
automatic machines and system of
supply Of the refrigerant from central
stations. The first has failed hitherto,
because the balance Of constantly vary
ing pressures, temperatures, strength of
solution, ETC., is too complex nuttor
for purely automatic regulation. With
out constant skilled attention the ma
chimes work enthusiastically, whilo the
relatively high cost Of plant, fuel and
cooling water in operating on small
scale defeats economy Chicago Times
The herald., 1894-11-21
KUBENsrEiN Is DEAD.
Tho Grrst Pianist and Composer Pass
Away.

Tho Grrst Pianist and Composer Passes
Away.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 20.-Anton
Gregor ltu nstein, the celebrated Rue
sian pianist and composer, died today of
heart disease.
Rubsnstein was born at Weichwoti-
metz on the frontier OF Roumania, Mo-
vember 80. 1880. As child he was
taken to Moscow and studied the piano
under Alexis Villoing. His first ap-
pearance in public was made
when he was only years OF age. At
10 years, Rubenstein went with his
teacher to Paris, where he remained for
two years, his performance at
several concerts winning for him
the advice and encouragement OF
Lifzt. Rubenetein next visited Eng
land, Sweden and Germany, and in
Berlin he studied composition under
DehE. Having completed his course OF
instruction. Rubenstein devoted him
self for some time to teaching in Berlin,
and later in teaching in Vienna.
Since 1867 Rubenstein has held no
office. spending his time in travelling
and in composing. In 1869 Alexander
III ennobled the composer, and in 1877
France decorated him with the.cross OF
the Legion OF Honor.
The herald., 1894-11-21
WHERE TIE 5RAvEST QUAKE.
And Often the Anticipation Is Worse Than
the Realization.

And Often the Anticipation Is Worse Than
the Realization.
Most men will face gatling gun
with less nervousness than they will q
dentist. 1t is hard to say why, but a
dentist g chair is moro terrible object
to the average mortal than surgeon 8
operating table, and nearly every den
tist can tell stories Of ordinarily cour-
ngeous men who have backed out of all
engagement at the last minute.
One young Chicagoan, with plenty Of
nerve ordinarily, knows of dentist
whom he studiopsly avoids on account
of sudden and unaccountable weaken
ing at the critical moment. And the
lientist-well, the dentist would proba-
bly, like to see the young man. The lat
ter had been troubled with toothache
for about week and at last made up
his mind to have the tooth pulled. To
prepare himself for the ordeal he took
some liberal doses of whisky and then
sought out the dentist The pain Of the
tooth, combined with tho whisky, had
put him in pretty nervous state, and
W uuitt Till VIC uCutlSb pun ullll UP Ill
an operating chair and put big tum-
bier of whisky on the table beside him.
when you are ready, call me, he
said II have some work to do in the
next room.
Half an hour later the dentist looked
in and asked:
''Aro you ready?"
'Not yet, DOCTOR" replied the pa
tient.
Another half hour went by, and the
doctor tried again, but the patient still
wanted more time.
Half an hour or so after that the den
tist looked in again, and the patient
had gone. So had the whisky The
young man had finished the last of it
and still found that he had not enough
nerve to undergo the ordeal, SO he had
quietly got down from the chair, Sc
cured his hat and sneaked out.
But that is merely an illustration Of
what fear of dentist will make a man
do.-Chicago Herald.
The herald., 1894-11-21
A MIDNIGHT BLAZE.
TWO RESIDENCES ON PEARL
STREET GUTTED.
Some OF the. Occupants Havo Narrow
Escspss-Furniturs Piled in the
street-Hose Cart Collides
With q street Car.

Fire partially destroyed two residence
houses on Pearl street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets. shortly after mid
night.
Some OF the occupants OF tho houses
had narrow escapes they we're all asleep
when the fire started. but they got out
Of the burning buildings in safety and
without serious injury.
The fire started in No. $50, q two.etory
house occupied by Phillip Buck, = baker.
lamp held by Mr.. Buck exploded, and
almost in an instant the room was in q
blaze.
The occupants OF the house were
aroused and barely had time to get out,
leaving furniture and clothing to be con-
sumsd.
The house to the right OF that occu-
pied by Mr.. Buck was occupied by Mrs,
Bur urbank, who kept dodgers. Mrs. Bur
bank had very narrow escape from
being crushed under the roof of hel
houee and John Bloesier, the uphol.
sterer. who lives at 506 and yas assist.
ing in carrying out furniture, also had q
close call.
The furniture in Mr.. Bucks house,
which was about all consumed, was not
insured. Mrs. Burbank succeeded In
saving the larger portion OF her belong.
inps. though the house was gutted.
The furniture from the house OF A.
Koapp, next to the Buck residence, was
all piled id the street, though the house
was saved by the fire department.
The department responded promptly
to the alarm turned in by the police man
on the street from box 46. Good work
was done in saving the adjoining houses.
The two places, according to the besl
information obtainAble last night be
longed to John Z. Haughton who lives
on Montreal street.
No. 3 hose cart was run into by ar
electric car at the corner of Third anC
Spring streets, on its way to the fire
and disabled 90 that it had to be re.
turned to the house on Third street
Tha driver WAS not injured and the
horse only slightly bruised.
The herald., 1894-11-21
VENTILATION FOR EVERYBODY.
The Only Method by Which All Kinds O
Cranks Can BE Suited.

The Only Method by Which All Kinds OF
Cranks Can BE Suited.
One of the greatest difficulties met
with in ventilating public buildings and
railway cars is to settle the question of
how much air shall be admitted or how
often the entire cubic contents of an
apartment shall be renewed. This from
the fact that in the quantity of Dir re-
quired individuals vary greatly. To
some the whole ocean of the atmosphere
is inadequate, and they do not feel even
comfortable unless Niagara of air is
pouring over them.
This is the fresh air fiend, male or fe-
male, who opens the car window and
swallows dust and cinders (and makes
others do the same) for the sake of salts
flying their craving. Behind sits doubt
less person to whom the least breath
of air in motion is calamity, yet both
of them must make the journey in COM
pany. One has just as much right as
the other to his views of what is desira-
BILE to him, and neither is called upon
to give way to the other. One smothers
oii0 VIII OthCl lCtlo uuau llO VI SIlO 10
about to be blown out of the car
The only compromise that we can
think of that would answer and make
ventilation of public rooms success is
to provide an automatic system which
shall be variable in different parts of
the same room. These parts should be
supplied with traps in the floor and
have, say, six second fan blower be-
meath each trap and be accessible only
to fresh air fiends of both sexes
In the other parts dead air space,
approaching vacuum, should be main
tanned, into which little sulphuret of
hydrogen should be injected periodically
in order to obtain all the phenomena of
bad ventilation for persons of inflrm
healsh who are compelled to travel
Then every one would bo satisfod-if
the plan worked!-Enginecr.
The herald., 1894-11-21
FROM THE TOP Of A{KYSCRAPtR.
A SmOkeStack's Disastrous Fall
in Chicago.
1t Crashed Through the Roof of the
Handy Building.
Nearly All of the 125 Irm ,tes More oi
Less Irjured - MFji Handy
and Othsr Prominent
Victims.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-A 60foot steel
smok estack was torn fion the Uni
versity club building by wind to-
day, and went crashing into o
ekylight OF the Handy Abstract
building on Washington street. driv-
ing shower of broken glase into the
Offices below, dangerously injuring two
men and cutting and bruisiDg al
most every one of the 125 people in the
Office. The dangerously hurt are H.
H. Handy, president of the Handy
Abstract company; G. 0. Fost-
rick. seriously injured; ex-United
States District Attorney Mlchrist; Tay-
lor II. Snow, real estate dealer; O, A..
Tallman, clerk; J. O'Connor. clerk NJ
II. Brown, attorney. 1t is not thought
either Handy's or Foetrck's injuries
will prove fatal, although both suffered
severely from loss OF blood.
The accident occurred just before
noon, when every desk in the abstract
Office was occupied and while a large
number OF attorneys and clients were
trsnsacting business there. The sky-
light. covering a large portion OF the
building, was protected by a strong and
heavy steel netting and that alone pre-
vented the heavy smoke stack from go.
ing through the roof. Had it done 30,
large loss of life would have resulted
as 25 or 80 clerks were punched clos Q
together below where it struck.
Ex. United States District Attorney
Milchrist narrowly escaped death. A
large piece OF roof glass struck him ON
the shoulder, cutting through his clothes
and leaving long. ugly cash. As it
struck he leaped to one eide
just as piece Of skylight
crashed down edgewise on the
spot where he had stood. II. II. Handy
the millionaire president of the com :
pany was cut in dozen places and eeri.
ously injured. The noise of the crashing
glass caused small panic in the build
ing. the tenants rushing into the corri-
dors and down the etairways into the
street.
The Handy building is q handsome
structure with front on Washington
street diagonslly across from the city
hall. The Offices of the abstract com~
pany are situated in a broad, one.
story addition running back to the alley
in the rear. The University clubs
building, fronting on Dearborn street,
is IL stories high, and the 80 feet OF
steel stack falling from its height OF liz
feet struck the oue.story Handy addition
with terrific force.
The herald., 1894-11-21
Once Used, they are Always in Favor.

Assist Nature little now and then, with
gentle, cleansing laxative, thereby retnov-
ing offending matter from the stomach and
bowels, toniilg up and invigorating the liver
and quickening its tardy action, and you
thereby remove the cause of a multitude of
distressing diseases, such as headaches, in
digestion, or dyspepsia, biliousness, pim-
pies blotches, eruptiors, boils, constipa-
ton, piles, fstula and Inaladics too nufner-
ous to mention.
If people would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their
bowels, they would have less frequent
occasion to call for their DOCTORS ser
vices to subduc attacks of dangerous dis
cases.
That, of all known agents to accomplish
this purpose, DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets
are tnequaled, is proven by the fact that
once used, they are always in favor. Their
secondary effect is to keep the bowels open
and regular not to further constipate, as is
the case with other pills Hence, their great
popularity, with sufferers from habitual
constipation, piles and indigestion.
They absolutely cure sick headache, bill
business, constipation, coated tongue, poor
appetite, dyspepsia and kindred dcrange-
ments of the stomach, liver and bowels.
free sample of the Pellets" "a to 7
doses) on trial, is mailed to any address,
post paid, on receipt of name and address
on postal card.
Address for free sample, WORLDS DIS
PENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No, Coz
Main Street, Buffalo, II. Y.
The herald., 1894-11-21
END Of A WASTED LIFE
DIED IN THE HOLD OF AN OCEAN
STEAMER.
Was Descendant of "CarroIi of Car
rollton"-His Life Went Out
During Drunken
Debauch.

Coroner Gates was called to Redondo
yesterday morning to hold an inquest
and upon his arrival found peculiar
case awaiting him.
The body was that OF Robert Lee
Carroll. The death occurred on the
steamer Queen which left San Diego on
Monday bound for San Francisco. The
man was q stowaway and had died from
the effects Of the close confinement of
the hold directly underneath the boilers.
He had come aboard at San Diego
along with three other trsmps and the
fremen, for a small consideration, had
slowed the men away in the hold.
During the night Carroll died. He
was an opium fsnd, it is said, and had
been drinking heavily before coming
aboard. He never recovered from the
effects Of the liquor, but died in a
drunken stupor.
From papers found on the deceased IL
was learned that he comes of distin-
gushed and wealthy family of Balti.
more. Md, descended from the famous
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, a signer OF
the Declaration of Independence.
He WAS So years of age. and as COM
plete a wreck. physically and morally,
ss could we'll be made OF q human being.
The body was found in the corner OF the
damp, dark hold OF the steamer, reeking
with filth and clothed in rags. Upon
it was found a quantity Of opium-the
terrible drug which was no doubt the
GAUGE OF this mans downfall.
A letter has been sent to the parents
OF the deceased, who still live at Baiti-
more. aud are apparently wealthy and
influential people.