davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
Dr. Nolan indicted.

LOUISVILLE Ky, Feb. iS.--Dr VIII
Nolan, who killed john and VIII Tur-
ner in street duel at Harlan Court
House last week, was Monday morning
indicted Tor inanslnughter by the grand
jury at M;ddlosborough. The general
opinion Is that he viii be acquitted,
and Il he IS his life win not be safo
lonr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

Enrssss, Kan, Feb T. Tho worst
blizzard and snow storm experienced
here for years prevailed all day sum
day. The snow Is twelve 10 fourteen
inches deep with no appearance Of
abatlng.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

MARrISsvnLE, Ind, Feb l2-Mrs
Shiroman started TO town with hot
briclts In the loose straw to keep her
feet warm The straw blazed up unex-
pectedly and her clothing caught fire.
burning her frightfully before help ar
rived. Her recovery Is doubtful
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

-BELLAIRE, O., Feb. ~ The steamer
Josh Cook, of Pittsburgh. ran into a
Baltimore & Ohio railroad bridge pier
here Sunday afternoon, and sank two
coal boats and one barge, containing
about IS, 600 bushels Of coal No lives
were lost.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

Sr rNuL, Mimi, Feb. iS--The St
Paul Chamber OF commerce Monday
adopted resolutions against the income
tax provision Of the Wilson bill,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

HoBoKEN, N j., Feb iO.-An old will
has been found in the late Father Cor
rigan's papers II MAS made seven
years ago and gives all his property,
Internationally, to his church. Father
Corrigan's last win. made on January
5, four days before his death, is now
being contested by niece. ON the
ground OF undue influence II Is dis
cnssed whether the old will shall re.
place the new one, II that Is set aside
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

WARSAW, Feh iO.-There has been q
recrudescence Of cholera here and
many deaths have occurred.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08
A Famous Gaze Ended.

News from Washington, d. c.. dated
August q, says that the celebrated case
which has been pending before the state
department for seven years gone bv, has
come to q successful termination, and the
Mexican government has plsced to the
credit oil Mrs. Leon Mcleod Baldwin the
sum Of 10000 as indemnity for the AS
sassinstion Of her husband.
Mr.. Baldwin was superintendent or
manager OF the Valencia mine. In
August, 1887, while making tour Of q
group Of mines belonging to 8 party OF
American capitalists he was fred upon
by two men concealed behind rocks
close by the mines. They were we'll
known desperados, Carlos Martinez and
Vicente Bscerris. Baldwin was badly
wounded and sought refuge in tunnel.
The desperadoes cried: 1--WE intend to
make away with the whole gringo com.
pany," and called upon the unsrmed
miners to surrender Mr.. Baldwin, or
they would fire on them. To save the
lives Of the helpless miners Mr.. Baldwin
surrendered hiniself upon the promise
that he would be allowed to pay ran
SON and 30 free. The bandits put him
on q mule, carried him down the road
and in few minutes shot him through
the brain and disappeared. A few days
later band Of robbers raided Mexi.
can village, and the inhabitants, who had
failed to interfere with them so long as
they attacked only Americans, pursued
them and killed i've outlaws, including
the two men who had murder. d Bald.
win.
All Of these facts were developed by
patient inquiry by the United States
minister, and then began correspon-
dence between the United States and
Mexico which has grown to most for.
midab.e proportions. Secretary BAysrd
called attention to the fact that such out
RACES upon Americans had been Of fre-
qnent occurrence, and he insisted that
the local American suIhorities bad slg
nslly failed in their duty 10 afford
Americans protection granted by the
treaty. Consequently he thoroughly in.
dorsed the claim Of 500, 900 indemni' y
preferred by Mrs Baldwin. and directed
the United States minister TO press it
upon the Mexican government.
The latter denies responsibility for the
assassination. and it has taken several
years to convince them that they were
liable. Meanwhile the indemnity was
scaled down to 10000
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08
The Fauvel Process.

w. E. Meade Of cheyenne is about tc
introduce the Fauvel process into the
Silver Grown district, Wyoming, where
the Oronogo Mining company owns a
number OF veins varying in width from
six to twenty-iour feet, all low grade,
showing an average value Of SO per ton
The Fauvel furnace will cost abon,
$5O. 600, but il is expected TO treat ore al
an average cost Of 81 per ton, without the
use Of chemicals or electricity.
p. g SInford of the Royal Mint, Lon
don, gives description Of the FAuvel
process. saying:
"Heat, air and water are used to
oxidize the refractory elements and liber.
ate the gold. BY the time the ere has
reached the bottom OF the tower It is
completely sweetened and is ready for
further treatment. This generally con.
s.sts in wet amalgamation; and as water
must play an importsn. part in the pro
cess, the idea suggested itself that the
cumbersome system Of trucks aud coal
ing floors might he advantaxeously re-
placed by q running stream OF cold water.
Acting on this, FAuvel made q NUN
her Of experiments on the efsc,s OF
quenching the incandescent ore in bath
OF cold water. The results surpassed all
expectations. E.cn glosing particle a.
II falls into the water, causes An in
stsntaneous generation oi steam, accom-.
panied by report OF q miniature ex.
plosion. A, tue same moment, any
glaze or film which may have formed OF
the particles is ruptured, and they are
broken down to a remarkable fne state
and rendered very brittle. So much is
this the case that an srsenical pyrite.
which had been crushed only TO sps d
thirty.mesh sieve WAS, after roasting and
quenching. rendered An inpslpabIe pow
der The importance Of this IN, ovation
can hardly bs OK sggerated. La the frs
place, exceedingly iie crushing ls not
necessary, and therefore the v0rput o
the mill can be very much increased
In the sec ,nd place, the ors is reduced
to such microscopic s.z, as TO IN ixe the
retention Of gold articles imp ,ssible
Thirdly, the film of oxide, which is q
apt TO coat the grains, is removed, and
the gold is rendered clean and shinih X
and in a condition specially adapted I,
ANAL samation. IN. Il 8. Press.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08
fFirst publication May Shl
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
Mohsve county, Arizona. the follow ng order
was made and duly entered on the records OF
said board. on the I'd day OF april. 1894.
"rhe Board upon motion orders
That notice he published for four
months that a new registration Of the
voters OF the county must he had for the
ensuing election. ~ req hre nv AN Aci
No Z. Of the Session Laws OF 1889, Ter.
ritory Of Arizona"
Registering officers and all concerned will
take notice aud be governed accordingly.
Registration win close twenty days before
the day Of election.
BY order Of the Board Of Supervisors Of Mo
ave county. l.. .. COwAS.
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08
The Globe Mines.

News from Globe is that the old D.
minIon company while closing down the
smelters, has not oy any means stopped
work upon the wonderful copper mines
Of its group. Ii is understood that work
for some time has been handicapped by
the fact that the slopes were not exten.
sive enough. Sixty men, comprising
about all the married men on the force,
have been retained and are now busily
doing development, work, running new
levels farther into the ore body and sink.
ing the main shaft hu idred feet more
II is understood that the company is
not designing working in the near future
any OF The rich ores below the $50 foot
level. Above thi, level the ores while
less rich than below are OF free carbon
ate character, readily Iun through the
water ,cket furnaces. The deeper oret
must be treated by some other and more
expensive method, by reason OF theil
high percentage Of sulphur.
1t is understood that the bullion out
put will be resumed as soon as suffici
ent amount OF new ore has been exposet
to stoping in the new levels now oeinI
run, while in the meantime the NOR
distant ore bodies will be explored b.
means OF a diamond drill Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08
Under the Earth.

The workmen in the deepest mires
swelter in almost intoierable heat, and
yet they have never penetrated over
one seven-thousAndth part VI the dis
tsnce from the surface to The center oi
the earth. Ia the lover levels VI some
OF the Comst o,k mines the men fought
scaldng wafer aud could labor only
three or four hours at time until the
Sutro tunnel pierced the mines and
drew off some OF the terrible heat,
which hid stood at 1909. The dseI Ell
boring ever made, that ut Sperenhefg
near b .rlin, pe neirsies Only 6702 feet
While bJIinss and mines bve4l 10 u
only few secrets relating solely to TIA.
temperature aud constitution OF The
esr,h for few thou sand feet below The
surface, We are able. by me aus Of vol
canoes, to form some notion Il whaI lie
going on at greater depihs. There have
been many theories about the c.u-es oi
volcAn oes, hut IL 10 now generally held
thai, tn ,uyh they are produced by the
Intense heat of The In .erlor of the earth,
they are not directly connected with tb.
molten mass lh 1t lies m my miles b-ios
the immediate sources OF volcanic eLrr,y
Everybody knows tnst many rocks are
formed on the Il Dor Of the ocean. and IL
has been fJuad that . twentieth 10 n
seventh Of their weight is made up OF
imprisoned water. Nov, these rocks are
buried Ia time under oveilrying strata,
which serve as blanket to keep in the
enormous heat Of The interior. This heat
turns the water into super heated steam,
which melts the hardest rock., and hen
the steam tinas assure Ia the strata
above, il breaks through to the surfs' e
with terrible energy, and We have u
volcano We find that these ouip.ur ngs
have lain for countless ages many thou.
sands Of feet below she surface are we'll
adapted to serve the purposes Of man.
Many = vineyard 4 ,urishe, on the vJl-
canic ashes from Vesng ius, and volcanic
mud has clothed the hills Of New u .slsnd
with fine forests An its plains with
luxur ant verinre. Toe m, ,sI wonderful
display Of the results OF volcanic energy
is seen in tbs north sa.teru corner Of ou,
own land, region Of lofty forests aud ol
great fertility m 4 ) Press.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08
Utoh's Sugar Crop.

Secretary Whitney, Of the Utah Sugar
company. yesterday received report
from the company's agricultural super
intendent On the condition Of the beet
crop. The report is most a ,ttering, and
states that the beets are advanced inlly
thirty days ahead Of the crop at this time
last year. This means that the sugar
works will get an earlier start this year,
which will mean better prices for the
sugar, as it will be marketed before the
close Of the fruit season, when the
product Is always. higher. ss.sa4-s..-
The output this year will be much
heavier than last Three thousand acres
have been planted. which will yield 30,
600 tons Of beets. di4 ygl
A letter has been received from Man
ager Cutter, who has arrived from
England en- route TO France and Germa
ny, where ne will wish all the larger bee
sugar plants. The special object of bii
trip will be to secure the best method
and appliances for converting the vast
syrup into alcohol.-Lehi Banner.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08
II II. WATKINS,
Druggist.

WRITE Your NAME on postal, send
the postal to A. Hamburger & Sons. Los
Angeles, California, and you will get free,
POSTPAID, beautiful 1870 page book, tell.
ing you what to buy and how to buy
your wares. This hook is a money saver
for any one who spends five dollars a
year In merchandise. magnificent
souvenier goes with each book, send In
your name.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08
Secret Sccietiee.

II OF P.-GADDIs LODGE. NO. II; MEETS
kA. every Tuesday evening In the Court.
house at 500 o'clock Visiting brothers, ip
good standing, cordially invited.
PERRY BEEBE, c. c.
Assos II. SMITH. X. Of X. and 8.
T o. @. T-RiNGMAN LODGE, NO. %
l.. meets every Thursday evening In NJ. 4.
Church at 500 O'Clock. Visiting members
cordially invited.
EFTE T. TARR. c. T.
LIZZIE ORx. Sec.
o. o. F.-KISGMAN LODGE, NO. u
l.. Meets every Wednesday niget In the
Courthouse at TO O'Clock Visiting brothers
invitee. JAS. RosBoRoUeH, N. @.
L. o. CowAS, Sec.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08

While in Chicago Mr. Charles l.. Kah-
Ter, q prominent shoe merchant Of Des
Mpines, Iows, had quite serious time
Of it He took such severe cold that
he could hardly talk or navigate, but
the prompt uee Of Chamberlain cough
Remedy cured HIM Of his cold 40 quickly
that others At the hotel uho bad bad
colds followed his example and half a
dozen persons ordered it from the near
est drug store. They were profuse in
their thanks to Mr. Kahler for telling
them how to cure bad cold so quickly.
For sale by
II II. Watkins,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08

III yon want 10 patronixe concern
that believes and practices the sdsse
live and let live" and who is trying to
help the country ont and not "ir-eze it
ont," send your ore to VIM II. Lake,
sole owner and manager Of the Kingman
sampliog works. BAL
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08

John NJ. MURPHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
y Kingman, Arizona. Mining litigation and
obtaining patents TO mines specially.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08

1t is estimated that the strike at Chi.
cago cost the railroads, the city and the
20 ogernment $40, 100000
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08
NOTICE.

To the taxpayers Of Scho Il District No.
4, Mohave County, Arizona Territory
An election IL hereby called for the pur.
pose Of submitting to the taxpayers of
School District No. 4 Moha,e County.
Arizona Territory, whether the bonds of
said district shall be issued and cold for
the purpose Of raising money for purchas.
ing lots and erecting a school house and
supplying same with suitable furniture.
apparatus, etc.
Said election shall be held at the school
house in Kingman, on Monday, August "a,
1894.
The judges to conduct the election shall
be Harvey Hubbs. p. Z. Ceilings and John
G. Potts.
The polls will be oppened at 10 a. m. and
closed at 8 p. m.
The amount of the bonds proposed to be
issued Ii six thousand dollars, the demon.
nation of the bonds to be $4O0 each. 70
bear interest at the rate of six per cent. pe,
annum, payable annually.
The first bond shall become dna q, ,h,
expiration Of six years and one every yea,
thereafter, making the last bond due AZ tbs
end Of twenty years from the date Of ia ua
j. N. CoHESous,
Fosrxn Dxxxrs.
CHAs. ZtExEs.
District School Trustees.
KNoMAs, August 4, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08

This extraordinary Re)uvenstor is the ., nc
endorsed BY the leading seientino men Of Euop'
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08
surveying.

OF KUESCER. DEPUTY q. g. SURVEY.
". or aud County Surveyor. Mines examined
and reported on. Kingman, Ariz0na.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08

From bushel Of corn a. dealer gets
four gallons Of whiskey, which retails for
$l6- OF this the government gets 50 80,
the retailer gets ", the distiller gets "a,
the railroad gets II, the farmer who
raised the corn getsS4O cents, the con-
sumer gets ten days or more in "the cool,
er," and the policeman and Judge get
good salaries for sending him there. y
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-08
The Eastern Struggle.

The war 10 the orient will have a strong
influence on the future developement Of
China aod japan. The shock Of srm.d
forces may make for civilization or an.
arcy, but it will leave both powers in a
different situation from those they have
occupied in recent history. Japan AS the
weaker bot more highly developed pow
er, runs the greater danger and plays for
the higher stake. Defeat means for JA-
pan reaction from the civiliz .,ion that
has come in the past thirty years and
the probable dissolution OF the govern
nent Of progress. Victory will m,ke
her the great power Of the orient, with
the proud position held among the west
ern nations by England now, or by the
Holland Of the seventeenth century. Slow
moving Cnins, on the oiher hand has
little to fear from the loss OF men or
territory II one army or dozen armies
are slaughtered, there is AN unfailinp
supply OF men from which anoiher army
may be drawn. II territory is los: the
huge bulk OF the empire will scarcely feel
what is taken away. But there is a real
danger TO the government. Ths inpsria
power sits but loosely on the provinces,
and the frequent outbreaks and rebellion
indicate a lack Of strength in the centra
government, The ruling T4rtsrs and ih,
old Chinese race are not in harmony
and an verwheIming defeat might bs
taken As the occasion for a rebellion
more vast than that OF the Tae pings
On the other hand, IL may rouse the rac'
from the torpors Of centuries and force
TO enter with spirit upon the path Q
modern civilization.
/ And II that great mass should b
1 brought to life, IL the latent strength Of
' race that comprises one-fonrth Of tn
3 worlds population becomes posi,iv
r force, what will be the effect on the res
), Of mankind? There may be surprises !
Q st pre- for the whole world as result {
g the struggle in the far east.-ExamineI
| : l.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03
Court. ana Public omces.

A license 10 wed was issued yesterday
for James W. Walker and Bertha Z. lap
ham. both of Auburn.
Tax collections at the county treasrrer's
office yesterday were $40, 500. The rebate
Tor the prompt payment of taxes will not
be paid after February L..
Judge Langley yesterday continued the
hearing of Is. +. Shaubut's petition for a
receiver for the Seattle Terminal Railway
d. Elevator Co., until this morning at . 80
O'Clock.
The transcript from Justice Balleys
court In the case of William Holmes. the
murderer of William Russell, wa. fled i'm
the superior court yesterday. The infor-
nation from the prosecuting attorneys Of
fee. charging Holmes with murder in the
FIRST degree. was also flied.
Robert Baifour, Robert B. Forman and
Alexander Guthrie yesterday brought suit
In the United States court to foreclose'
$4,000 mortgage on the lot on Main and
Commercial streets covered by the Mar
shall block. The mortgage was made ON
March Is. 1882, by C. H LON bard and
wife and Mrs. Helen UhI. who was then
unmarried. IL provided for the repay
ment of the principal within five years,
and for the payment OF "a per cent. inter-
est In quarterly instaliments, each INSTALL
ment secured by pronissory note given
at the time. Four OF these interest notes
have been met. but the interest on the last
insIallment has been defsulted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03

Assistant Secretary of the Interior Ed.
Saso A Bowers has decided that when q
ian lies one piece OF land. opposing it TO
oe smother, he may correct such mistake
upen making proper afEidavits and satisfy
ing the United States officials Of the land
department. that the transaction 10 hona
hae. Malcolm Morrison filed Homestead
entry for 81 sWI and swt. SEX Sec. 4.
ID. u. T. II. but found that owing to
deep snow when he examined the land he
was deceived as 70 the location. He then
made application 70 De allowed to abandon
Lis entry and file on lots and Is. Sec b.
Up. IS y. Il. . E. Assistant Secretary
DoSers after investigating the case allows
Morrsson 30 make a new fling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03

Inc habsas corpus proceedings of All
ocn, who says he is merchant and en-
Htsed TO land from the steamship MoguI,
where ne has been kept by the collector of
customs at Tacoma, did not come up
yesterday In Judge Hanford's court. but
was continued until today st the request
OF District Attorney Brinker, who could
not get an important witness for the
United States until IL was too late yesser-
day. The Chinaman xas allowed TO land
however. On the stipulation that the
United States marshal should keep him In
jail and return him TO the steamship COM
pany In case the wri: Is guashed at the
trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03
New suit. FILED.

The following new suits we're fled
with the clerk OF the superior court yes
tcrday:
Lucy Erussard VS.. Peter Erussard-Suit
for divorce.
David Robertson VS.. q. J. Anderson
To recover 500 OH promissory note.
j. L. Gleason vs.. Adam Ihrig, ITO set
aside tax deed.
William Meynenbauer VS.. James and
Sarah NJ. Teddy ct ai.-For foreclosure of
ii,2so mortgage on east half of lots 5 and
$, IN block =. Boren's plat OF Seattle.
Theckla Meydenbauer VS.. James and
Sarah NJ. Leddy ct al.-For foreclosure of
$4,000 mortgage on the west half of lots
and ), In block -, Boren's plat of Sc.
attic.
Mary u. Malone VS.. George X. Kibbe e,
al.--For foreclosure of real estate mort
gage of $3.50
State VS.. William ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ana transcript. charging murder in the
hsst degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03

Remember zee ess Bag groceries a. our place
untti Q ssck s2niFaE Cooper s. Lew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03
THE RLoTTER.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURT
-HsxroRp. j.
United States VS.. Charles f. blackburn
Defendant sentenced TO one year in the
penitentiary and to pay q fine Of $500
United States VS.. Chin We Den--De.
PENDANT sentenced to thirty days in the
county jail and pay fine of $780,
surEEIos oopsr-cRIsISaL pFrAsrxESr-
NsgIpE. !.
Lucy Erussard Va. Peter Erussard-De-
cree Of divorce granted on ground of non.
support.
Luov Stewart vs. George S,ewsrt-De.
cree of divorce on ground Of abandonment.
John ". Mosher VS.. Mary Mosher-De-
cree of divorce on ground OF abandonment:
granted.
EQUITY pErAIrnEsT--LANgIEy J.
Joseph s. Richards VS.. O. J. Treen ct Al.
Order 10 take dispositions
State ex rel ]. " Wolfe and Jesse
Cochran VS.. J. +. Ronald Notions 10
quash writs of prohibition granted; ex.
eepi.on allowed Give casey
]. b. Hewett vs. Puget sound Shore
Railway Company Continued 10 Fe5rG-
ary :
fosn Crescent Mill Company VS. Pacific
Manufacturing Company-ogdeE allowing
sale 1T certain property.
Is r. Shauhat vs. Seattle Terminal Rail-
way e Elevator to,.ses a!.--Continuea 10
February 3
CIVIL rEFAgTNxST-osHoES. =.
r. T.. stlnxon VS.. II. ". Ssrasshurrer ct
al.-nefauit and Judgment IA sam Of
ssh l.. and costs slgned.
a NJ. Rreakes. trustee. va. Skoo&un
Nanufactarsbr Company-Defaalt: signed.
Petition Of Hazel H. Abbott for writ
of habeas corpus dismissed on motion OF
petitioner.
u. Fritseh 20. J. Bersch- Default ard
Judgment in the sam Of s.l7a1s signed.
Abraham Eockwala VS.. Dennis Mullen
Jury verdic; in favor Of defendant.
Jane lie Pea;s VS.. David ID. Carpeater-
On trial.
rRoBArE pEFAETNESr-LANGLEr J.
Estate Of J. {. I.;p.ki-- Petition for les
ters OF administration. granted 10 i. {,
Crawford.
Estate 81 Eina A. Bryaa--DecEee ad-
hitting will 10 probate.
Estate of George IL Fowler--oraes au-
thorlsinr sac 81 real estate.
Estate Of Flea \. hili-Motion 10
strike from answer; denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03
Tire. pirarc.. Gr..t.a-

Judge Mcbride. OF skagit county. who
Is sitting ON the superior court bench in
Judge Humes' department. yesterday
granted divorce TO Lulu Erussard. who
claimed that her husband Peter would not
support her and compelled her 10 beg
even from strangers 10 support herself and
Fer two children. A divorce vas also
granted to Lucy Stewart from her husband
George on the ground Of failure TO provide
and abandonment, and TO John W.
Mosher. who claimed that his wife Mary
had abandoned him. All three cases were
uHcontested