davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

The mines OF Gold6eli are still turn.
ing out gold bearing rock in increasing
abundance. The machinery is nov
being received for putting 80 stamps
more ia the Mammoth mill. When
these are put in place one hundred in.
stead OF twenty stamps will he KEEP
busy night and day crushing the rich
rock Mesa Free Press.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Collins and Sunson have run their
main tunnel on the Blackfoot mine into
the hill another 100 feet. They now b ave
fine streak Of gold ore in the breast.
The ore is unlike any heretofore found in
the mines, as it does not contain copper.
The mine is splendid producer and
Messrs Collins and stInson has opened it
up in good shape.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Paddy Dwyer's many friends in Mo-
have county will be glad to learn that he
has jnst sold some Of his mining interests
in Vanderbilt for 5000. We hope Mr..
Dwyer will continue to make innumerable
mining sales.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Charles Cummings is in from Mineral
Park. He has ceased work with his
diamond drill in the Rural mine and will
now look around for some favorable spot
TO do some prospecting.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Some of the monied men are getting
a rustic on themselves and are making
an Effort to interest capital in our mines.
II this had been done some years ago We
would now have a pooming country.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Alex Trippel former superintendent of
the Phenix mine, has resigned. He in
forms Tempe News reporter that the
mine Is not success. The ore averages
81 ton and could not be made to pay
even under the most favorable conditions.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Frank Holmes is working on the old
Michigan mine in San Francisco district.
The ore of that district is high grade In
gold, thing 10 be desired in time OF low
priced silver.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

1t is rumored that w. II. Lake throu IN
Ewing & Heimrod will soon start a
branch sampling works at White Hills
for the purpose Of handling the ores of
that camp. Competition makes busi-
ness lively. This will be a great accom-.
mediation to the miners of White Hills
who have smalllots of ore to sell
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Collins and Stinson have given several
leases on their gold claim on the noun.
tain above the Blackfoot The lessees
are getting some good gold ore.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Col. Harley Fay. who has just
returned from the new gold camp on
Burro creek, gave MINER reporter the
following facts about that section:
The claim owned by McGee, Eshom
and Jcsephi has shaft down forty feet
in good ore. There is about twenty tons
Of ore on the dump that will run about
800 per ton. The ledge is about twelve
inches in width and is the best showing
in camp. jeff Bland has good show
ing in his mine short distance from the
above mentioned claim. The ore shows
the toll length Of the claim and partly
across the claim adjoining. owned by
Charley Wilson. Frank Cofer has
claim named the Red Bird that shows
well on the surface and has some other
vslu ,Dle showings. w. A. Neal. Al
Boner and many other prominent Sandy
ranchers have claims in the new camp.
Parties who contemplate going to the
new camp should lay in u supply OF grub
as there is no store there yet and the
nearest supply point is Signal, twenty
five miles distant. The camp is well
situated for economical work, being only
two miles from Burro Greek. where AN
abundance Of water can be obtained for
milling purposes Enough wood can be
obtained in the vicinity to run small
mill for two years. We expect good re-
suits from the camp his year.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

The Flores company have raised suf.
ficient money TO pay off the judgments
against that property and will soon com.
Dence running the mine and mill.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Halsey & Lynch have commenced
work on their sampling works. The
frame work is already up and everything
will be ready for the machinery next
week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

We have. in Mohsve County, as good
gold mines as can be found anywhere on
earth. All that is necessary to make
them pay is an outlay OF capital.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24
MINES AND MINING.

The Eagle mine and mill in Weaver
district are doing good work
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Charley Sherman is still getting good
ore from the winze from the 100. level OF
the Distaf mine at Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Scotty Miller came ia yesterday to look
after the sampling Of some ore from bis
lease on the Norma nine.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

John Sullivan is working on his gold
claims in the Needles range Of noun
tains.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

As soon as the mill at White Hills
starts up that camp will take on much
lipelier appearance.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

Mcmahon and Clack are still sending
to the surface rich ore from the 1901 level
OF the G.. o. d. mine.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24

The gold mines Of this county will soon
be in demand with the mining capitalists
Of the country.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-24
& DoLLAR$|
a e PER D1
ZU Easily Ma

We want many men. women, boys, ssd
work for US few hours daily. right In ssd N
their own homes The business is easy. pies1
strictly honorable. and paws better than any !
offered agents. You have n clear field 4
competition. Experience aud special sbilA
necessary. No capital required. We equ5|
with everything that you need. treat yos
and help YOU 20 earn ten times ordinary 4
Women do ms well as men, and boys and
make good pay. Any one. anywhere. can \
work All succeed who follow our plain and
pie directions. Earnest work viii surely
you grea, deal Of money. Everything VI
and In great demand. Write for our pau(
circular. and receive full information. mol
done II you conclude not to 10 ON Wild
busiuess
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-26
Upright

Judge Van Syekle, of Elizabeth, N
J j., has risen TO the occasion and charged
the grand Jury Of Union county to in-
vestilate the awful crime Of awarding
prizes by purchased votes at strawberry
and church festivals within Lis balliwick
Among otter instances Of the total de-
prayit} Of people who conduct these fes-
rivals the judge said that a Communication
railroad ticket, valued nj 81 II, had
been given IS a prize, and that it was
az fragrant a violation Of the law as
pool selling at race tracks
An exchange says those who have
frequen'ed church fairs to be buncoed
into grabbing, posiofice aud other hold
me-up schemes by bright eyed, winsom
damsels will recognize that Judge Van
Sycklo has been there and knows what
it is to have his pocket book run over
by church fair juggeruaut, and to
them his eommendable act will come
like sunshine TO a June bug
Millions of moaey would be sa ed to
spend in cigars and other sources OF
masculine enjoyment if every Judge in
the country would follow the illustrious
example of this Jersey legal light To
be sure, the funds obtaiued at church
festivals are used to relieve the poor
pay the salaries of ministers, build
churches and extend religious work,
but does that vibrant the systematic
robbery of confding men ty ot.cry
schem conducted by pretty womeni
Everybody knows ibat men are sussep-
tible, and when once they enter church
festival are made helpless victims before
they are ten feet from the door.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-26

The relentless search which the Off
cials of the Adams Express Company
have prosecuted 70 apreh.rd the Grim
inals who aeld up tram at Aquia
Greek Va. on che l4.h instant, snd
10 recover ;le stolen property was re-
warded on TUESDAY a,r BY The finding
Of the pouch in vfich fhe robbers had
placed most Of their booty The pouch
was secured through tl. ala Of G J.
Searcey, one of ta robbers arrest
Ell il Cumberland las week 1t proves
conclusiyely what, lda express official,
have elaiiieta ttibat t-r77rTy was Que Of
those wanted, anil die relationship
which was shown to exist between Scar
cey and MorganheId now held in Gin
cinnati, established beyond doubt that
Morganfeld was y pal The details
of tue recovery Of tbo pouch, or bow
much money it fouaual are not
known, except that IT. eh was found
hidden in the WOODS Of Virginia, n,ar
Caleerton
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-26

Acting Postmaster General Jones Las
issued IN order disseminating the practice
at all postofiices of placing postage due
stamp. on advertised mail matter before
collecting the required fee
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-26

The fish commission has sent to
Maryland over 10000, 600 fish, the
greater portion Of which were sbad
There has been great demand for
gold fish and oil the requests have been
granted
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-26

4 patent has just been taken out for
glasses and mugs with a quicksilver
thermometer, in order to enatle the
drinker to determine which temperature
of the liquid will be most agreeable to
his taste and most beneficial for his
health
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-26
REPUBLICAN
Vote For Protection


Persons of practical common sense
always appreciate good advise aui our
purpose is now to advise the voters of
this county, as We have doae before.
for the common. as well "a, their inli
vidull good to vote ,bc Republican
tickle, at Tie coming election For years
while the Republican party controlled
the legislation Of tai. country, the Dem
ocrats were most pronounced in their
dsuuuciatjop 1f Republican principles
aud policies, aud argued that a tr,uslcr
Of the management of the government
o,er to the Democratic marty would
mean M advancement of The industrial
interests Of the country. and greater
prosperity and .aore ioy aud happiness
10 every individual household THE reo-
II, -, .,il,I H.. ,r,t, 5,.o,,;.., ~
.u.,,u.. .5 ..t;.. .h. ...,. ~. H.
% ,so, a g., .,., .,..., n...
h..L .ll.,. 40 .,-.r
~, -,
..,....I
m -
i, r1,
y ~ ''''' '''
We u''''u "'' 's' 'o'e,o'1 '''u u's
"''s'y 's'''''' ''''' ~ va. "
unity Of 'oe party on any particular ''n9
OF Po"ey mas oeen clearly proven ana
instead o. mas oyeFHo" o. promised
property every artery OF 'Fade mas
become s'asoa's' ana misery ana as
're's prevail throughout 'ae country
\ 'e.'ei '''m sue 'o"''''''l 81 AZ
lars must anl can oe Alu' anu must
come from The adoption Oh the principles
Oh Tue hepuo',e'u parry auu '''4 eu'o'''-
men' OF hePuol''an p'''e'es
ln7 t'me Is enofI only ie" Jays
now intervene before we must make a
eholce. We must de'iie whether we
are sl'''ue' 20 aceeP' ''e present ue-
pIoraoie condition Of aua''s' or we 'halI
nave peter tunes oy a restoration TO
power tha' party which mas made 'hl'
nation all lt ''-tae greatest ana grand
est on earin.
Inc unfortunate results OF the war IN
sl'lied IN the minds OF many OF our REQ
pie prejudice thai was hard to remove
A feellng against tie hepuollran party
because o. the nana II nad IN the 'reo,
uom OF tue oiack man sPrahg up Anu
hl' lived to warp the otherwise
clear discerning judgment o. Tue
thinking people OF our ''un.'y' 'u'
" doe' n'' eA'" nov" 'He "'s
Appeaseu Sucn narro"-'niuueuugsS' anu
.H' peOp's "a" 10" '0'e 'u'''''zs ""y
''''u 'as s'a"'p NV anu, ~ y" s',' a.
'''0' '''e PO'''
'lVu IaJ "lehuuu i05aiu 90 "iu pa liiesi
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-26

President G 5. Griffith. ofthe Mary
land Sunday School Union, reports
great progress made by Sunday School,
throughout the State.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-26
GRAND OPENING or
Fall and Winter Goods

to suit ;ht young and old, rich and poor, you
will save dollars ard cents by dealing with
US. Come and see our grand
Display OF SeasOnable Goods
Our prices will suit the times Note few
specials
Calicoes elsewhere I and Sets, and our
price only 4 and Bets.
Canton Flannel, elsewhere, 10 and l2Icts,
and our price only Sets.
Ladies Shoes from T5cls to So
Mems Shoes from 79cts to 81.
Children's Shoes from 20cts to 81
Mems Suits from 81 10 to $50.
Boys Suits from 81 to $40.
Md Rye Whisker, 100 proof, 81 per gallon
High grade Coal Oil, liza test, &c per gallon
High grade Coal Oil | IS test l2c per gallon.
High grade Coal Oil, $50 test, Toe per gallon.
Come and be convinced that We will do as
advertised. No trouble to show goods. Our
motto is quick sales and small profits, and
that is the way we keep the ball rolling
Once a customer always a customer. Ask
Tor what you want We have it Our
large stock consists of Clothing, Dry Goods,
Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves. Boots Shoes,
Hats, Millinery, Ladies Fine Dress Goods,
Furniture, Mattresses, Hardware, Glassware,
Tinware, Jewelry, &c. We are agents for
the B G Bib and other manufacturers We
can sell you stoves cheaper thaa you can buy
them in the city. We defy competition.
Goods delivered free to AL parts Of Charles
county, We convince you tuat we will do
as advertised No trouble to show goods
A share of your trade is solicited thanking
you for past patronage.
EDLAVlTCH & WOLF,
Leaders of Low Prices
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-26
Mortgages 81
OF
r E A L e S Y A T
IN
CHARLES C0U54,,i

BY virtue of the power contained in a
mortgage from Adelaide Quenzel to
Frederick Stone. dated August, 10Th,
1888, and recorded among the Land
Records Of Charles county in Liber J. 5
T.. No. >, folio 1877, etc the I'M
dcrSigned, the attorney named 10 the
mortgage, will veil, by auction, at the
door Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Charles county, on
Toesday, OctoJe, Both. 1891,
at , o ,lock p. m
All Ibat tract, piece or parsel OF land
in said Charles county, con
veycd TO the said Adelaide Quenzel
by her late husband, julius Quenzel,
lying and situated in the village of Port
Tobacco, in Charles COUNTY :
A>o. Improved by dwell
Es iug house, and ne
building in VII is
coustructed,a bakery -
Terms oi1-sala: lash. -
ADRIAN P0SEY,n.n
Attorney named in Mortgaa
oct Its
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-26
Iaae carALnaI

lnee seen january md July.
1885, 90 NOR Cathedral, that
venerable within whose walls so
uau, stuI ksine religious ccremo
nIo,m.rhl' prolre.s Vt Catholicism
m Amcde jskea prcc. Wiii be a
SCENE o lasucs p-udor such
poraap, as s country BIAS never
suaau
Glue oceas ID, bottle elevation OF
Nouieuor S klt 10 ,bc cariin1late.
Th. b.,ova church. greatest
disrjv upau pbassaIot e.
cause of Ire DISPLAYED by
him To tlcs yexed a., slions
which have ,ac usual harmony
long p,cyalea Norman Catholics
0u this side o. Atlantic
10 measu be ceremony will be
dl'iHreu, from iuvestii1re OF Cardi-
ual JOHN NJ tbey Of New York,
and of Gard b6as. because it will
possess ale a ..l be more mark
ID in that n ~ open NANTES
mau IS up approval of the
MANN f recipient e the
hanar- b. toe important
trust conf So It's generally
allowed iutie a. circles that the
reports from hat Archbishop
satolli is,o high dignity OF
Tie ardinaias fps. 1t is univer-
sally admitted III honor is dcserv-
ed because VI Satoli has uui-
formally given lfei-ans in an the eases
that have come befof Hjm for adjudica-
ton that were, SO 60 speak popular
ones
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-26
STEAMER ST. MARY'S,


Will leave Pier 8, ght street. Baltimore,
every Saturday and Wednesday at 30 a. IN
for Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governors Run
and Patuxent river, as far up as Bene-
Dict VIII leave Benedict Monday and Thurs.
day, at $50 II IN. Sotterlv,
Sotlerly at ga m Milestone Landing at 10
a. m Governors Run NJ IL M Plum Point
at p M, Fair Haven at 80 p M for Balti-
more.
Steamer estmoreland and Essex
Will leave Pier 2, Light Street, every
Sunday and Wednesday at m, for Patux-
ent river direct as far up as Bristol R iurn-
ing, will leave Bristol on MONDAY nj 10 IN.
and Friday at 8 It. IN Milestone p M, for
Baltimore, calling ut no wharves on Monday
below Leiichs, except whpn signalled from
wharves on the river fos passengers and per-
ishable freight On Friday will call at IN
wharves, ard only take on passengers and
perishahle freight from those telow aetch's
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent
jan gay Office, Pier Light Street
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-26

The Breckenridge Pollard asse ma le
brief appearance Court Of Ap-
peals at Wasbingto, % Monday last
and then disappearci forever When
the verdict was renderel 10 favor Of Miss
Pollard against Col aecb.aridge a no
ton for new til entered 1t
Vas ,li-~ecer,.,. = pun :
gi,.. tie notice rcS yied for an -ppenl
had passed and ID not be renewed.
and SO Judge Bradley decided From
this decision aa appeal VS. taken months
ago by Ibe counsel for Mr. Breckenridge
That appeal had been bn the files Of the
Court Of Appeals untit Monday, when,
it appearing that mol steps hnd been
taken to prosecute it Mr. Calderor
Carlisle, one of Miss i ollard's counsel
appeared before the q urt Of Appeal.
and Oh his motion the appeal was dis
missed
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-26
Trustees Salef
OF
Valuable Real Estate
IN
Gil ARIES UNITY.


By virtue Of a decree Of the Circuit
Court for Charles county sitting in equity
passed in a ease where ia James W.
NARROW and al, are plaintiffs and Eliza
beth NARROW aud al, are defendants, the
undersigned will sell at public sale at
the door Of the clerks Office of Charles
county, on
TUESD1T, NocemJer 18th, 1891,
betweel the hours of | and 3 p III
All those several trac's, pieces or
parcels of land of which the late A
Washington MARROW, deceased died
seized and possessed 10 fee simple. lying
and situated near the village Of Waldorf,
IN the said Charles county, commonly
called aud known as
E" Part Of HoJsoa's Chojce aud Hgld3s
hard Bugaia,
said to contain
1874 acres, more or less
i(aN = Improved by dwell
S,ris;;ss1..A grnd necessary out
S7lltI1s tGliangs, all in good
repair
Part Of HoJson's Cnoirs md lar
dy's Hotd Bargain"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-26

General Agent for Southern Maryland B. A. HOWARD,
office at LA Plata, Bel Alton and Faulkner
Charles County Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-26
49,. TO THE FARMERS. /.

ofce &C H. Burgess President. George Corson Vice President e.
W!Spear, Secretary Clarence Baker, Treasurer
Dors-F A Str d. Gray Puman BURGESS George Corsou
Underwood Clarence Baker o. Dennisou W Spear Wash
ingan Adrian POey La Plata Md John Mufod. Salem N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
INVESTMENTS. Railroad, State s
 City.

SHOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, Bought and sold on commission for cash or on margin, of from to 5 per cent Stocks, in lots of 10 to 100 shares and upward. Grain, 1.OJ0 to 5,O00 bushels, or more, as ordered. on theNew York Boston, and Chicago exchanges. Private Wires to Boston and Chfcaxo.
 ' DETERMINING THE RnsPON6IBIIITY oTTHE FIRM YOU DEAL WITH IS AS IM- PORTANT AS SELECTING THE RIGHT oitsrtnIe the larrest ofanY hoi,ss iH NsvVnrt HANK REFERENCE FURNIEHKD. y' Write for our 1900 PAGE MANUAL.n T illus trated with railroad maps etc., and RivinR highest and lowest prices for ten years, and BONDS, COTTON, sud W IRA < <. :,s s7s' 'sS IssUED GRATIsixNDalrAzEED 1RKE.
 HAIGHF & FREESE,
 OFFICES 4-6-e7 70 ;fs sss~sss. Ssssssss 1. sro1ss'' ss ss N M. Fl '. ' }!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Oddities oI Robbery In Japan.

My neighbor, e dyer told me a queer story about robbers. Dyers are pecu- iiarly liable to be visited by robbers; partly by reason of the value of silks intrusted to them, and also because tEe business Is known to be lucrative. One evening the family were robbed. The master was out Of the city; his old mother. his wife. and female ser want were the only persons in the house at the time. Three men. having their faces masked, andxarrying long swords entered the door. Ore asked the ser want whether any of the apprentices were still in the building, and she, hoping to frighten the invaders away, answered that the young men were all still at work. But the robbers were not disturbed by this assurance. One post ed himself at the entrance, the other two strode into the sleeping apartment. The women started up in alarm, ana the wife asked, .'Why do you wish to kill us?" He who seemed to be the leader answered, "We do not wish to kill you, we want money only. But if we do not get 1t, then it will be this," striking his sword into the mating. The old mother sad, Be so kind as not to frighten my daughter-in-law, and will give you whatever money there Is in the house. But you ought to know there cannot be mach, as my son has gone to Kyoto." She handed him the money draw and her own purse.
 There were juot twenty-seven yen and eighty-foW sen. The head robber count ed it and said quite gently, "We do not want to frighten you. We know you are very devote believer in Bud dhism, and we think you would not tell lie. Is this all?" "Yes, 1t is all," she answered. 'T am, as you say a believer in the teaching of the Buddha, and if you come to rob me now, believe 1t Is only because myself, in some former life, once robbed you. This is my punishment for that fault, and SO, instead of wishing to deceive you, feel grateful for this opportunity to atone for the wrong which did you in my previous state of existence" The robber laughed, and said, You are a good old woman. and we believe you. If you were poor we would not rob you at all. Now we only want & couple of kimono and this," laying his hand on a very fine silk overdress. The old woman replied, "All my sons kimono can give you, but I cannot give what belongs to another" That Is quite right" approvedlthe robber, land we shall not take 1t. "I
 After receivingea few robes, the rob- bers said good night, very politely, but ordered the women not to look after them. The old servant was still near the door. AS thsochief robber passed her, he, said, "You, told us a. lie-so take this," and struck her .senseless. None of the robbers were ever caught.-At- lantic. >'H'