davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03
The RssVK So Far.

II is not TO be supposed that rich men
have escaped the results Of the financial
crisis which has followed the elimination
of silver from our currency as money Of
final payment. The whole truth Of the
matter is thai the goldbugs have paid as
dearly for their whistle as any other ele-
ment. None have escaped. except the
man who is engaged in the business OF
money lending, and in a great many in-
stances the money lenders have been hit
in very tender spot.
The single gold standard is no re-
specter of persons. 1t has long arm
and tight grip, and II squeezes all alike
IN proportion to their possessions. The
retired capitalists can stand 1t much bet.
ter than the small investors, but all have
to pay their share Of the toll exacted by
the gold dollar that 10 constantly increas-
ing in value.
A competent authority estim ites that
81 300, ,00o 900 in railroad bonds are at
this moment either In default of their
interest or paying it irrezularly. +, this
must be added the vast sum represented
by the dividend das and past dis that
the railrods have not paid and cannot
pay. The pity OF 1t all is that the blow
which hurts the retired capitalist is fatal
to the sm Ill investors rnsir returns
from these sources represent their all,
and when these resources are cut eff they
have nowhere 10 turn for relief.
The loss in value Of twenty-five 'of the
principal railroad and industrial stocks
on the board Of ths Nav York stock on
exchange am ,nnts to IN IRE than S235 900,
900 since 1892 II We add to this the
tremendous fall in the value of real estate
and other forms oi property and the
tremendous loss that is represented by
the decline 10 the price OF wheat since
1892; 10 say nothing of the loss since
1873; We begin to get faint idea OF the
absorbing power Of the single gold stan.
dsrd, and OF the inn mss si;rii:ss th. 1t
the people are m king in order to give
the money power Of the east an opportu.
nifty 70 worship at the shrine Of their
golden god Lode.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03
Hou's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Cstarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrb Cure.
J. F. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
o.
We the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. WALDNo, KISSAs & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nslly, acting directly upon the blooi and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
free.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Postmasters have received notice from
Washington that hereafter persons mail
ing postal matter ~ foreign countries
should write the address on articles as
well as on the wrappers. This action is
taxen to prevent the loss Of articles OF
this description. Wrappers are frequent.
ly mutilated, and in some cases entirely
torn off by contact with other packages
while in transit. This resulted in an
accumulation OF articles whose owners
are not known. The postal officials Of
Peru suggested that an address be writ
ten on both wrapper and article, and the
plan has been adopted for all foreign
mail.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03
Ice CdrniuaI.

A Quebec dispit;h Of January Goth
says: The annual grand ice carnival
opened to-day, and for a week this his
toric city will be full of fun and frolic.
The hotels and boarding houses are
crowded with strangers, and the event
promises TO be the most successful in the
history Of Csnada's winter csrnivals.
THIS year the ice palace gives way to an
Ice fortress on the old walls that we're
90 unsuccessfully assaulted by General
Montgomery in l775, and monument in
ice to the noted comm inder, which is a
fac simile Of the one In front Of St. Paups
church in New York, has been erected
on the spot where his remains rested for
forty years before their removal to the
metropolis Of the states. The carnival
vas insuguratei 1t nine o'clock this
morning with the first match OF the
curling bonspiel in the skating rink. 1t
was open to the world and there were
large number Of contestants.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Few have any lie, as To the amount
Of military supplies FURNISHED by the
government TO the mliti. OF Arizona
There is an annual appropriation oi
$4,000, which sum is occasi ionally ex-
ceeded by tn. req iisisi,a Of the
sdjutant general. Ols Of Colonel
SchSartz's heaviest tasks is keeping
track Of all the stores furnished by the
ordinance bureau and accounting for
the ammunition and other supplies
expended by the service. As may be
imagined, the job Of the aijutant.general
is therefore not sinecure- Surely
though, the government can we'll afford
to equip a militia that is practically a
standing army, withou. the cost OF the no
more available regular troops .--G ,zette
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03
Carlisle deliberately created the de-

Carlisle deliberately created tho de-
ficit In the Treasury reserve, by paying
the expenses Of the government and the
salaries Of officials 10 gold iherefrom.
when he had other means 1T bis COM
mand without repairing the reserve.
But he had purpose in pay ing out the
reserve. and that purpose Was to satisfy
the demands Of the Wah street bankers,
who were bowling for bonds. Carlisle
visited New York and made contract
with the money sharks to furnish the
bonds: to carry out his part OF the con.
tract he was compelled to first deplete
the reserve and then set up an awful
wall that the treasury MAS going bank
rupt, and the country TO the dogs, unless
bonds were issued to gil the aching
void" Wall street patted him on the
back. while many congressman shook
their heads in disgust. But the end IL
not yet. The reckless extravaganee VI
the administration will soon dispose OF
the first 50 million bond issue, and then
the clamor for more--whicb will also be
furnished, and so on ad infinitum. There
will he regular deluge OF bonds; the
taxation TO pay interest will become uu.
besrsble and the people will be en-
slaved. This is the end the money
"a.
painfully nesr--Daily Record.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Persons who are subject to attacks Of
bilious collie can almost invariably tell,
by their feelings; when TO expect an at
tack. II Cham pertains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy is taken as sovn
as these symptoms appear. they can
ward off the disease. Such persons
should always keep the remedy at hand.
ready for imme 1iate use when needed.
Two or three doses Of it at the right time
will save them much suffering. For
sale by II. II. Watkins,
Druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03
NOTICE..

l, the undersigned have sold out my
interest in the store business to Gaddis
& Co., and respectfully ask all persons
xn moving themselves indebted TO the frm
Of Beecher & Co. to come forward i'm.
nedistely and settle up all old accounts.
G. w. BEECHER.
Kingman, January IS, 1893.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
GOOD FOR 30 DAYS
KlNGMAN TO SAN FRANCISCO
AND RETURN
800. 40
Including Five Gate Tickets to the Fair

EXCURSION TRIPS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO to other points in
California viii be allowed purchasers OF
special Midwinter Fair tickets at the following
ouRd-trip rates:
TO STATIONS UNDER 80 MILES FROM
SAN FRANCISCO. ONE AND oNE.THIRD
one.way fare.
TO STATIONS l50 MILES OR MORE FROM
SAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND ONE FIFTH one.
way fare.
For exact rates and full information, inquire
OF w. A. L. Tarr, A. &P. Ry. Agent q, King
man. Arizona, or address the undersigned.
RICHD GRAY, TIL. GOODMAN
Gen. Trshic Manager. Gen Passenger Agt.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC Co.,
SAN Francisco, CAL.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Copper has again dropped to It's old
place in the market. Silver has been
down low, but under large purchases has
gone mp few cents this week. Lead
shows no disposition to 20 above $40
and II will probably remain there until
the middle Of the spring months wnen
greater activity in business and manu-.
fsctures will send it upward.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03

Government officers are after timber
thieves IN the Oklshoms country and q
number Of arrests have been made.
Millions OF feet Of black wsiDu, and other
valuable timber have been stolen within
the past ie~ years
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03
q. W. BEECHER,

Brand--On left hip.
right ear, crop OF eft
Range--Quail Springs and Sacramento valley.
p0stofhce-Mineral Park. Arizona.
Horse brand-f Hon left hip. The horses
snn branded pn IN hin >iron are the property Of
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03
NOTICE.
KMsnAx. April In

KnoxAs, April LEI.
Notice 10 hereby given that the Niehs
iswk mine or the owners thereof viii q
% responsible Tor any debts contrscs,d
" the contractors or lessees thereon.
II. GEoRaK BowKss.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-03
NOTICE.

KNGsAs, August ", lsg3
Notice 10 hereby given that The kussl
mine or the owners thereof will not Il
responsible for any deb's contracted h,
the parties working the same md,
bopd and lease.
MKs. j. r THoxYsox,
o. n BANTER,
CHARLES T.. GAsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07

PERSONAL.

Rear Admiral William G. Temple, who
died at Washington a few days ago, not
only had an active career in the Civil
War, but he was also conspicuous in the
Mexican War. especially at the lombard
ment and capture of Vera Cruz in 1S47
In 1884 he escorted King Kalakaua, of the
Hawaiian Islands, on the occasion of tn.
kings memorable visit to the United
States, and in acknowledgment of his
courteous services subsequently received
the decoration of Knight Commander OF
the Royal Order of Kamehameha 1.
The death of President Carnot recalls to
the Troy Times that about a month ago
medal bearing the insignia of the Legion
of Honor was presented by the French
government to Jennie Creek. the little 10
year-old miss of Milford, Clermon'
county, O., who saved the trainload
Worlds fair passengers on the Pittsburg
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis rail
road last summer. While walking alonl
the track she discovered that the trestl,
across deep ravine was on fire, and til
Worlds fair express, with several hun
dred passengers on board, was nearly due
With remarkable presence of mind tn,
little one tore off her red flannel petticoat,
ran down the track until she came in sight
of the approaching train and waved her
skirt as a danger signal. A number OF
French passengers were aboard the train
They called the attention of the French
Worlds fair commissioner to the in.
cident, and he in turn laid it before
President Carnot. The French govern
ment communicated with Governor Nc
Kinley of Ohio, and through him learned
the child's address. Upon learning 1t,
President Carnot at once forwarded the
medal given only in recognition of acts OF
heroism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Lord and Lady Randolph Churchill, and
and Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, are ex-
pected to arrive at Bar Harbor Saturday.
DR.. Drake of Pittsfell, soil the gallant
little animal, Early Bird, to Geo. II. Van
Dyke after the race, at Rigby, Thursday.
Mr.. Van Dyke has been anxious TO buy the
horse for some time and after the last heat
made DR.. Drake an offer that was acc 'pted,
although it was very hard for the doctor to
part with the horse, being strongly attached
to him. Dustin and the stable boys were
extremely disconsolate over the loss of their
pride and pet. Early Bird is son of Jay
Bird. aud as 4-year-old was bought by
DR.. Drake for $4,000. The price paid by
Mr.. Van Dyke was not made public.
The famous suit of the town of Otisfield
against the Robinson Wooden Nfanufsctur-
ing Company of Oxford has been taken
from the Courts and will by mutual agree
ment be referred to Judge Foster of Bethel,
this month. This suit involves important
fiowage rights affecting large manufsct-
uring industries at Oxford, Welchville
and Mechanic Falls. If the verdict
should be against the Robinsou Manu-
featuring Company. it will subj ct them
to much trouble and expense, as all pr rsons
who own land on the shore of Thompson
lake will be entitled to damages in addition
to the 81 900 alresiy paid by the c. mPany.
If the verdict is against the town it ill sub
jecs them to heavy expense in raising high
ways and bri 'ges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
BoWDITCH, WEBSTER & co.
WALCOTTWHIPPED O'BRlEN,
One of the Best Glove Contests Ever
Seen in Boston.


BosToS, July G.-At the Casino, tonight,
Joe Walcott knocked out Dick O'Brien of
Lewiston, Me-, in the 18th round, in one of
the best glove contests ever seen in Boston.
The work was hot on the part of both men
from start to finish. Nearly 5000 specta-
tors were wrought to high pitch of excite
ment during every round, the majority ap
parently favoring O'Brien. O'Bnen looked
harder and better trained than Walcott and
appeared in fine condition. He seemed
half head taller than Walcott and weighed
in at 152 pounds, against Walcott's 142.
When time was called O'Brien took the
offensive and was the first to land blow.
He met Walcott every time he aimed a
blow and had the better of the round.
C'Brien landed a terrific Highlander on
Walcotts nose at the beginning of the sec
ond round, drawing blood, and punched
Walcott all over the ring.
The third round appeared rather tame,
but Walcott landed several stiff blows on
O'Brien's ribs and jaw. O'Brien gave Wal
colt straight arm blow in the face, which
slightly staggered him, and sent him to the
ropes. During the melee some one threw 8
tumbler of water at the two men, which
struck Police Captain Warren, cutting him
slightly.
Walcott forced the pace in the fourth,
landing such terrible punches on O'Brien's
face that the latter began to get bloody.
O'Brien was forced to his knees.
In the next round Walcott went at
OBrien like lightning. O'Brien made a
dash for the black man. Little damage
was done.
In the sixth O'Brien landed several times
in succession on Walcott's face. O'Brien
seemed fresh and had The better of the
round.
In the seventh O'Brien was driven to his
corner after being punched all around the
ring. He went on his knees to avoid the
blows, and displayed remarkable stay ing
powers.
In the eight OBrien took the offensive.
Walcott slipped and fell outsi lie the ropes
after which he appeared to be resting mis-
arms.
In the ninth they clinched, and Walcott
tripped over the ropes in his corner and
fell. O'Brien drove Walcott to the ropes
and stopped him, Walcott clinching to avoid
punishment.
Walcott assumed the offensive in the
10th, but O'Brien rushed him to the ropes
and put in some hot blows on the face.
Walcott delivered several wicked blows and
went to his knees TO avoid punishment.
O'Brien appeared strong in the 1lth,
landing ON Walcott's chin. Both men ap-
peared winded as the round closed.
As the 18th began, Walcott slipped on
the rope and fell in his corner. He APP
peared almost as fresh as when the fight
began. O'Brien looked weak and his blows
seemed to have no effect. Finally Walcott
drove O'Biien into his corner and rained
blows upon him until he fell to the floor in
heap and unable to rise at the call of
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
Personal Ornaments.

jewelers. are now kept busy rcsettine
the jewels of old fashioned ornaments
the original necklace in particular, into
permanent tiaras or preferably into joint
able corsage ornaments which can also be
worn in the hair. The old necklace which
used to hang with its pendant midway
down the fair low neck is now determin-
eddy banished. Where persons can afford
a small fortune to clasp round their throat
they wear the superb uncompromising dog
collar, riviere lying close to the throat
or string of pearls But neck ornaments
are not compulsory according to tho New
York Herald, which tells that the old neck.
lace and earring jewels arc going into cor.
sage ornaments, which can be disjointed
into aigrets, long side bodice clasps, Shout.
der ornaments and various other decora.
tions. ~
Mercury wings are now decided rage,
or where one has the large stones of a pair
of earrings they can form in their claw
setting glowing back for very fin dc
steele butterfly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
STATE NEWS.
Kennebec.
WINTHROP.

WINTHROP.
Miss Ethel Staine has been visiting at
Rufus Kings, East Monmouth Fred Ed
wards and wife and Louis Bowden of
Waterville, were at S. B. Edwards over the
Fourth.-The Buffalo bug is among us. 1t
is one of the mos. destructive of insects,
eating everything in the shape of clothing
that it can get at. Look over your ward
robes.-The lumber for the sidewalk to be
built on Lake street is on the ground and
the people of that vicinity are waiting
further developments. The drinking foun-
tain at the Maine Central station is great
addition, both in looks and convenience.
NORTH MONMOUTH.
Fourth of July passed off very quietly in
our quiet little village. Young America of
course had their fire crackers, torpedoes,
etc., and the church bell was well rung
during the day and evening. AT 10 o'clock
A. NJ. very interesting and exciting game
of Ease ball was played between the married
men and unmarried. Score: married 81
unmarried, 10. The game was played for
the ice cream, which was served at Z
o'clock 2. M, at the residence of A. +.
Dudley. The best of feeling prevailed, no
strong drinks, no intoxications during the
day.-ClarenCe Perley Of West Winthrop,
who was carried to the Insane Asy lum last
week is reported not much better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
AT CLEVELAND.
Some Trains Are Moving Slowly But dead
Freighis Are Blsckadins Tracks.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 6.-The men
who have struck are exclusively switchmen
and passenger trains will only be affected
by freight blockades. The engineers, fire.
men and road trainmen did not go on a
strike, but the road men said they would
not couple their own cabooses to trains that
might be made up. In other words, they
would perform none of the duties of the
striking switchmen.
United States District Attorney Brins-
male, today, sid: 81 have received in
structions from the attorney general of the
United States to file a bill praying for an
Injunction, if absolutely necessary. Meas
ures have been adopted by the A. R. U. of
this city, during the night, looking towards
the prevention and obstruction of United
States mails. l shall flea bill in the cir
cult court here in obedience to my instruc-
tons, as soon as the names of the parties
responsible can be learned"
By o'clock the switchmen in the Erie
yards had deserted their posts. Passenger
trains at that hour were going and coming.
Freight trains which were left standing on
the main track threatened to blockade ali
traffic in short time. The Valley B. & O. }
switchmen went out early in the day and
the yards of that road are practically dead.
At 10 every road leading into the city, with
the exception of the Nickel Plate, had felt
the effect of the strike, and freight traffic on
all lines was more or less congested. The
Nickel Plate has generally abandoned pas
senger traffic for the West in consequence
of the tie-up on the western end of the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
PIIrsBURG AFFLICTED.
Trains Delayed--Trainmen Thinking Of Joining
the Great Boycott.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, July G.-Non-arrival of
passenger trains over the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago Railroad, this morning,
from points west of Fort Wayne, caused
much excitement at the Union station, it
being the first time that passenger service
from the West has been seriously itterfered
with. Neither the limited nor day express
arrived, nor are they expected until this
evening. A train with one Pullman at
tached was made up at Fort Wayne and ar
rived at 8. 1t proceeded east over the
Pennsylvapia railroad and carried very few
passengers. Eastern trains and regular
trains are departing for the West over the
Pan Handle and Fort Wayne, all on time.
The feeling among trainmen in Pittsburg
have undergone great change since yester-
day, and today the indications for their
joining the boycott are very strong. On
the Baltimore & Ohio travel is very light,
but trains have arrived and departed on
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
Tulle and Wings on Paris Hats.

The first thing to strike one III gIahcing
at Paris hats and bonnets is the extraor-
binary amount Of trimming they carry.
Hats are miniature flower beds. Roses,
with other things, appear on nearly every
hat. The few exceptions are smothcred In
tulle, With q pair of wings on either side,
or couple of birds, by way of ornament
IL spite of all that has been said arr
written on tho subject, birds promise to
come In again, and, though it be with
many compunctions, the faithful fashion
writer is forced to tell that If you want to
be particularly chic in the matter of mil
linery you must discard flowers ana trim
your hat with tulle and birds forthwith.
A tnlle collar finished with paste buckle
and a bow or tied scarf fashion under the
chin looks very pretty with tulle trim
med hat, and this dainty little adit.nct to
dress is quite the rage in Paris Tho most
dashing Frer'ch bonnets have tulle strings,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
SAILED THE SEAS IS YEARS.
One Of His Experiences.

For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed
the sea, most Of that time as master of a YES
sci, and upon retiring from the water was ap-
pointed by the Secretary Of the United States
Treasury to superintend the seal fisheries in
Alaska. which position he held five years. He
relates one experience as follows:
For several years had been troubled with
general nervousness and pain in the regiop
of my heart. My greatest affection wac
sleeple sness; it was almost impossible as any
time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen
DR.. Miles remedies advertised began using
Nersfne. After taking a small Quantity the
benefit received was so great that | was Iosi-
lively alarmed, thinking che remedy con-
tanned opiates which would finally be injuri-
GUS to me; but on being assured by the drug
gist that 1t was perfectly harmless. l contin-
ued 1T together with the Heart Cure Today
can conscientiously say that DR.. Miles -
storative Nervine and New Heart Cure did
more for me than anything had ever taken
! had been treated by eminent physicians
In New York and San Francisco without ben.
eft. l owe my present good health to the
1udicious use OF these most valuable remedies,
and heartily recommend them to all afflicted
as was.s-Capt- A. P. Loud Hampden Me.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine and New Cure
are sold by all druggists on positive guaran-
tee, or by DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart
Ind: on receipt of price. 81 per bottle or six
Tree from all opiates and DANGEROUS drugs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
A CLASH Of AUTHORITY.
Governor Stone Of Missouri Rsssnts Federal
interference in His State.

KANSAS CRY. Mo-, July Gen.
Shelby, United States marshal of Kansas
City, sent several deputies to Slater, to re-
lease the mail train detained by the strikers.
Governor Stone resented this as an inter
ference with state rights, and wrote Gen.
Shelby, asking him by what right an United
States officer interfered 10 troubles of this
kind in this state, as he believed the state
perfectly capable of taking care of its own
domestic affairs. Were it not able to do so,
and he found it necessary to call for aid
from the federal government, he would do
so in the approved constitutional form.
Gen. Shelby replied tartly, adding that he
was acting under orders from the attorney
general to clear passage for the United
States mail and in pursuance of these or
ders he is to prevent unlawful interference,
by arresting on proper warrants all offend
ers and take them before the proper federal
tri bunal for examination.