davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

Charles lynch went over TO the Ark
mine one day this week to pump the
water from the chats and drifts Of that
property. -.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

We understand that owing to insecure
tinbering in the Tennessee mine, all
miners with the exception of two, have
quit work. II IS thought new shaft
will have to be sunk.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

A. +. Griegerson had sample lots Of ore
from bis mine in Gold Basin run through
the Arizona Sampler Wednesday.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

William Ladlee had two small lots oil
ore from the Prince Albert mine worked
at the Arizona sampler this week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

There was cave in the old workings
Of the Sehuylkill mine, at Chloride, the
other day that completely filed the
lower drift. Lskging will have to be
driven ahead until the ground is caught
ND.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

Peter Caffrey is working on claim on
Stockton Hill and is getting ont good ore.
He will have shipment in q few weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

William Engle has two men at work
on his mine. the Engle, In Cedar vallev
and has nice showing. The shaft will
be sunk 70 q considerable depth the
present year.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
MINES AND MINING

Leasefs on the Distaff mine are max
ing good wages in running drii, on the
$50 level Of that property.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

Mohave county is still working her
silver mines, although in many instances
great deal Of money is lost in doing so.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

1t ID said that the Buckeye mine at
Mineral Park is one of the best proper
ties on the Pacific coast The ore body
now opened up is valued At many
thousands OF dollars.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

l.. Kimerly, was in from Stockton Hill
yesterday after load Of supplies for the
miners near Layne Springs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Edward Dunphy has accepted a posi- tion in the market of L. F. X A. NJ. Gull foile.
 Will am Hellmann and Foreman ChArls s Brickel of the Helmann brewery are Ai Mantle
 A meeting of Protector Hose Co will be held this evening. Business of im- portance is to be transacted and full at tendance is requested.
 Mrs Martin Hellmann and her So, Charles left to-day to spend their vacation at Old Point. They were accompanied by W. D. Richardson. who will return on their arrival there.
 Mir and Mrs Louis Hill of South Brooklyn are receiving the congratulations of the residents of that section. This makes a family of fourteen daughters and three sons. all living.
 D. F. Kelly says he does not want to make a Corbett-Jackson affair out of his challenge to J. M. Lynch. He means business and will meet Mir Lynch and ar range for another debate on Trusts"
 John Shanahan of 6l Railroad Hill street indulged in a friendly wrestling match with an iceman yesterday afternoon and in the scuffie Mir Shanahan fell. break ing his left leg at the knee. Dr Hayes at tended him and set the fracture.
 Miss Mamie Beatty of Center Point, Long Island, who has been visiting the Misses Annie and Katie Donovan of North Riverside street, will return home tomorrow. She will be accompanied by the Misses Annie and Katie Donovan. who will spend a month at that place. They will be joined later by Miss Nellie Dunphy.
 Contractor McAIanus is making good headway with the Brooklyn trunk sewer. Over 534 feet on Simon street have been finished and inspected. The workmen turned into Porter street to-day and a force of men are building a catch basin at the junction of those streets. John Reilly has charge of the excavations and is push ing the work rapidly.
 Timothy Fogarty of South Wilson street created quite a sensation on Bank street last night. He quarreled with his aunt and in the rumpus which ensued pushed his hand through glass door sew ering some of the arteries in the left wrist Officer Mccarthy was notified and started for the house. Fogarty came down Bank street by som. other route than the one taken by the officer and when he reached the corner of Bank and North Leonard streets fell from exhaustion caused by the loss of blood. Officer Moore was over on Railroad Hill street at the time and Drug. gist Bossidy had the man carried into his store. and Dr Dubue was called and stopped the flow of blood until Doctors Axtelle and Brown arrived and sewed uT the wound. At the request of the doctors and the mans friends the officer allowed the injured man to go home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
FOR LOSS OF LIFE.
The s5. .oo0 I.Irritation to He Struck Out of
 the Constitution.

ALBANY, Aug. 1.-The constitutional convention has agrecd by large affirma- tive vote to pass a measure striking out the $5, 900 limitation for loss of human life.
 This decision was reached only after 6 long debate.
 Mir Barrow made long defensive ora tion on corporations. He said that it was a common social evil to attack corpora tons, when corporations were the life of the state and helped its citizens in their strife for prosperity. The attacking of corporations was but the vanguard of that other social evil-anarchism. He alleged that the only reason the limitation was asked to be abolished was to increase law tho present limitation as between rich and poor.
 Mir. Eeedor spoke in favor of the strik- ing out of the limitation. He said that there should be no restriction on the pen alty for taking n persons life by negli- gence in favor of the corporation.
 Mir. Bush, answering Mir. Barrow, said that this was not a question of rich and poor. It was simply n question of whether human life should he placed at the low figure of $5, 900. Fear of larger recovery would make corporations moro careful of human life That in itself would be n great help to the people of this state Corporations now were careless because they knew they did not have to pay much.
 Mir. Shumacker defended the corpora- tions.
 Mir. Marshall offered an amendment that the right of recovery for death shall never be abrogatcd and that the damages to be obtained shall never Dc limited The amendment was adopted by the commit tee and sent to third reading
 Mir MnrE's anhanlmant tn nII SY,r trials, if desired by the plaintiff in cases of damage to property against either cor porations or cities, was taken up in tho committed MT. Marks went into long description of the merits of the case and alleged that it would give the people a chance to obtain something like their rights. He was willing to except munich palitieS and simply allow the amendment to apply to private corporations.
 Mir. Marks. in answer to some ques- tions, admitted that the clerk had not put the words By request" on tho measure It was on the outside of the measure in typcwriting. He denied emphatically that he had any other motive than to give the people protection. Tho corporations were afraid of 1t and had thrown out innuen- does tO make il appear that 1t was to aid corporations and so to defeat 1t. He was not particular as to what form the amend ment was put in so long as n jury was al lowed to the defendant If he desired. The bugaboo was that 1t was intended to hurt the proposed Now York underground road, but that, too, was n rumor started by corporations to defeat the measure.
 After much moro debate tho committee arose and asked leave to sit again. Mir. AlvOrd moved that the report he disagreed with and the bill killed.
 \ roll call was ordered on tho question ts.fsn mittcoc asking leave to sit again. The vote was o9 ayes, 69 nays against grant ing such leave Tho measure now comes before the convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
The River and Harbur Hill.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. l7.-Much mystery is made at the White House of tho loca- tion of the river and harbor appropriation bill, and even congressman who were deeply interested in the fate nf tho bill could not learn whether the president had taken 1t with him. The location of the bill is of importance from the fact that the 10 days allowed for is consideration expire Saturday night, and if the presi- dent did not take it with him he could not sign it in that time. nor is it proha
 ble that he could veto it. There is good reason to believe. however. that the bill is now at the war department. to which it was referred for report. and that it will become a law without the presidents ap- prOval In neither of his two terms has President Cleveland approved river and harbor bill, although he has vetoed one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
THE HENNIKER MURDER.
strong Proof said to Be Held Against
 Young Mclean.

strong Proof Said to Re Held Against
 Young Mclean.
 CONCORD, \. H. Aug. I7.-There arc no new developments In the Douglass murder case. It k understood that the au- thoritics are in possession nf evidence and information not made public that will go far toward Convicting young Mclean of the crime with which he Is charged.
 IIo is now confined in the Mcrrimac county jail where Jailer Hilton keeps closc watch over him. He still preserves unbroken silence and is evidently acting along lines settled by his brother Will
 An effort was made today to find the re- volvcr with which the shooting was done. but thus far the search has been unsuc- cessful. An investigation shows that from 10 o'clock Tuesday night, when Me Lean and the girl were last soon together, until 3:3O "Wednesday morning. when the shooting took place, tho team was driven only n mile. It is believed that the cou- pie left the team. but where they were has not yet been discovered. The mystery surrounding the cause of the murder ap, pears as impenctrablc us ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
High Jinks at liar uarbor.

BAR HARB0R. Me. Aug. l7.-Tbc vil- lage improvement entertainment was a perfect success. and hundreds nf people wero in attelnancc. The fantastic parade of children in baby carriages and pony carts under the direction of Mrs. Althorpe was n decided hit. The prettiest feature was u shephcrticss dance on the lawn. Ad- disons famous drill hy society girls was conducted by w. F. Apthorpo of Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Card of Thanks.

beg to acknowledge receipt of cheek for full payment of my claim in the Metro politan Life Insurance Company. I beg also to thank the Company for the prompt payment and the courteous treatment which I have received at the hands of the officers. shall always esteem it & pleasm c to speak very highly of the Association.
 Miss LIZZIE CEEAx. 70 Pembsrton St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Rurton Cook Dying.

CHICAGO. Aug. Burton C. Cook Is dying at his home in Evanston from a disease of the brain Mir Cook was once Il man of national fame and was a close friend of Abraham Lincoln whom he placed in nomination for the presidency in 1884 He was born in Pittsford, N. Y in lS1Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17

WAsHINGTON. Aug. r. - The senate committee on finance was in session less than 20 minutes. The Democrats asked whether the Republicans would require that the vacancy in the committee be fill cd, and the latter asked q day before giv- ing their decision. The indications from remarks dropped by Republican members of the committee arc that the Republicans will require that the vacancy be filled be- fore they will permit the bills to be re- ported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Whisky Receipt. over $500, 900.

LOUISVILLE. Aug 17.-It was a record breaker at Collector Johnson's office on whisky taken out of bond. Over $500 GOO in taxes were paid on Kentucky prod uct This is believed to bo the largest re- ceipts in ono day ut any office on record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
r,aors.a ras,et For Governor.

ELMIRA, N. Y.. Aug. 17.-At the Re- publican county convention herc rcsolu- tions were adopted advocating tho nomi- nation of J. Sloat Fassett at the state convention for governor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
strIkern Are Boyeatted.

OMAHA, Aug. I7.-over T. 900 men have been formally discharged from the Union Pacific as a result of tho great strike, and others are being rcpIaecd daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
-oxey the Popuiists' Idol.

COLUMBUS O., Aug. 17.-The Populist state convention was called to order in n grove west of the city. J. :. Coxey, tho originator of tho commonweal army, was the lion of the occasion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
u,,,o,s uin,r.. strik. or

STRING VALLEY, Ills. Aug. 17.-Thc big strike of miners has ended by an agrco- ment between the coal company and the strikers ms to teens. The men resume work next Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
In.ros.. mt ordensbur-.

OGDESsBURG. \. Y. Aug i7.-The h. crosse match played hcre between the Shamroeks of Montreal and the Capitols of Ottawa, the champion teams of Cana da, was won by the latter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Kan Down a Dining Car.

TRENTON, Mo, Aug. IA west bound | passenger train as it entered hero ran upon | a misplaced switch, colliding with dining
 car, and injured five of its occupants, two fatally. All were employees of the dining
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
,rountain TennI. Cbampio,.

MAPLEwooD. N. H, Aug. 17.-w. k. Milne of the Milne cottage defeated Park of the waumbek House in the tennis tournament, thereby winning the cup and championship of the mountains for an other year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17

When Paul met the Saviour on the Damascus Road the writers of that period tell us that Paul's character changed i'm mediately. Up to that time Paul was not a good man. He was like A great many more of us-he was & grumbler and dis satisfied with his lot in life. But glimpse of the meek and lowly Nazarine straight ened him out, and he got down to busi- ness, and became the greatest of all phil osphers as we'll as the most useful of men, There is no great secret about it,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Passenger Train wrecke d.

ALBUoUERoUE, N. NJ. Aug. IA passenger train going west on the Atlan- tic and Pacific railroad was wrecked by a washout at Cubero. The engine was ditch ed. James Norton, fireman, was killed and William Norris was seriously injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
zim Wins Again.

LONDON, Aug. 17.-In the international five milo bicycling contest for profession als at Leicester A. A. Zimmerman, tho American champion, won easily in II minutes 5I a-5 seconds beating the record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Io., sa ,oo on the sheIl cnme.

PESNYAS, N. Y, Aug. 17.-Job Ward. a prosperous farmer. was bunkoed out of s, 800 by sharpurs. who worked the shell game on him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Mecrcary Wants to Go Higher.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 17.-Congress- man J. B. McCreary Is out in letter to a prominent Democrat hero announcing
 himself as a candidate for United States
 sannsnr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Big Carpet Factory to Resume.

CARLISLE, Pa,. Aug. 17.-Tho Stephens & Beeten carpet factory of this place, the largest textile establishment in this part of the state, will resume operations on Monday after a protracted idlencss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
A Drunken Fire Chief.

MONTREAL. Aug 1.-The proposed ex- pulsion of n fro chief from one of the southern states for drunkenness caused a sensation in the fire chiefs convention herp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Mistaken For Game and shot.

MALONE. V. T.. Aug. !!.-Julian D. Earle of Malone was shot while deer hunt ing at Plumadorc pond. having been mis- taken for deer by another hunter He received thrCo buckshot wounds. but will prohabIv rssroycr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
JunInr ,,echanIe. Celehrn,.

AsBBI9 PARK, N. J., Aug i7.-Fuily 20, GOO excErsionists arrived hero to take part in the demonsi ration of the Junior Order ofssthe United American Mechanics in honor of American day. 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
The rrarr f.nnrrnrtnn-

MYsTIC, Conn. Aug. IT.-The second day of tho Peace union convention was attended by fully h. 900 people, and over flow meetings wcrc the largest in the his tory of the union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17

BALTIMORE, Aug. l7. - Congressman Isidor Rayner of the Fourth district for mally announced his withdrawal from the congressional canvass and his candidacy for the governorship of Maryland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. iT.-George H. Hosmer of Boston and James A. Ten Eyck have bean matched to row a three mile race with a turn at Lakel Quinsiga- mond Sept. 20 for $250 a side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
switchmsnto Keorganixe.

KANSAS CITY, Aug 1.-The union switchmen of Kansas City have called a meeting to be held here Oct. 2a to form a national organization to take the place of the defunct Swift rhmen's Mutual Aid as-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
copn.etucu, Veteran. Meet.

BRIpGEroRT. Conn, Aug. l7.-The ve t. erans of tho Sixth Connecticut voiun- teers held their reunion here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Fourth Class Postmasters

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed: New York-Sackctt's Harbor, J. NJ. Fitzgerald.
 Pennsylvania - Spring Grove, P. B.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Pound Internal Machines.

BERLIN, Aug. I7.-The Lokalanzcigcr asserts that internal machines were discov- cred in tho domiciles of many anarchists who haye been arrested in this city recent ly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Died cn a Train.

SARArpGA, Aug. 17.-william Fuller of New Baltimore. Green county, this state, died sndaeniy on Delaware and Hudson railroad train near Whitehall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Gun Tests at sandy Hook.

SANDY HOOK, N. J., Aug. 17.-At the dynamite gun battery satisfactory tests were made of one of the 1s inch guns, which has length of 50 feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
r,r,w.rA. Killed Three.

BERLIN, Aug tT.-An explosion occur red in a fireworks factory at Konigsberg. Three persons were killed and seven in sur
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
John Quincy Adams. FuneraI.

QUINCY, Mass. Aug. iT.-The funeral
 of John Quincy Adams took place as Merry Mount his late residence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Drowned While Sailing,

PIGEON COVE, Mass, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Josephine Scary of New York, who was summering here, was drowned while sail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Cnxrxit.s Led hxnC Count.

DUSkIRK, N. Y, Aug 17.-Count Ky bakowski's army of Coxeyites arrived here from westfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
CURTAINS Clearing Sale
 With Special Mems Low so" Furnishings
 SATURDAY,
 Aug 18th

SHIRTS. Mems laundsred negIigs shirts. in fine percales and made with banded col lars. regular price 7sc Saturday, 49
 MEN'S HALF HOSE. Mems fine imported fast black half hose. double heel and toe. regular price 25c. Saturday. II
 MEMS HANDKERCHIEFs, Mems hemstitched hAniksrchiefs, in plain white. regular price I5c Satur- day. IL
 MEN1S SCSPENDERS. Mems fancy web susIeDders. in n variety of shades, regular price i9c Saturday, I2s
 MEMS NEcKwEAR. hand fancy tecks and bows in variety of shapes and shades. regu- lar price 39e Saturday. 2.
 MENTS UNDERWEAR. Mems imported French bAIbriegAn un- dsrwear. in a variety of fancy shades. regular price Soc Saturday, 2,
 MEMS HALF HOSE. Mems imported half hose. in leather shades. regular price l9e Saturday. I2l
 MEN'S SHIRTS. Mems unlAuniered white shirts, made of good muslin, 2 ply bosom. rein forced back and front, regular price 50c Saturday, 3.
 MEN1S HANDKERCHTEFS. Mems hemstitched cOlored border hAndkerchiefs. regular price Toe Saturday.
 MENS SHIRTS. Mems lAunderei white shirts. made of good muslin and cheap nj 75c SAfur- day. {! MES'S UNDERWEAR. Mems eamel's hair underwear, in heavy weight. nsEer sold less than ssSc Saturday. $ MENrS SOCKS Mems cotton socks. double heel and toe. regular price l0c Saturday.
 MEN1S NIGHT SHIRTS. Mems silk trimmed night shirts. made of nice muslin and well Es4Ade regular price Ssac SasuraAv. ;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Just Stop Grumbling' and get down to
 Business.

We are all too glad to get a chance to grumble. We know we nave the best country in the world to live in. and the best ought to satisfy us. We have no time to say any more to-day to our readers, BUT JUST STOP GRUMBLING. and visit the Waterbury Furniture Co, and see their line of
 Carpets, Crockery, Stoves,
 Ranges, Furniture, Ac.
 There is big business ahead and we are right in it.
 That big reduction in the price of fun erals was master stroke, and the people who needed the undertaken knew where to come. Our night calls are answered at a moments notice at District Telegraph of- flee, East Main street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-29
IDENTIFIED AT LAST.
The Authorities Have Discovered Who
the Brewer Suicide Was.

Bangor, Me-, September 2s.-The re-
mains of the man found in Brewer last
Saturday have been Identified as A.E.
Richie of Anoka, Minn., by Coroner
CIV. Harriman,who has been at work on
the case. He came here while ago and
stopped at hotel over night, where he
left trunk. Hartman found in the
trunk trousers matching the coat and
vest found on the remains, also trousers
identified as having been worn by Rich
lie when he called to see Bangor man
for whom he formerly worked. Papers
in the trnnk indicate that Rchie had
about $4,000 deposited in bank at
Anoka, MINI. Richie acted rather
queerly. A bottle of poison was found
on the the remains, which were so badly
decomposed as to be unrecognizable.
Richie's wife and two children live in
Anoka. and he has two brothers in Au-
ora, Maine, and a sister in Nova Scotia.
They have been notified.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-29

talned. AT Chicago, while sales of shoes
and leather are increased somewhat the
distribution of dry goods and clothing has
fallen off. Z. Theresis a fair volume of busi-
ness reported by Kansas City jobbers and
the trade at Omaha and Minneapolis is
practicallyswithout a change. The volume
ofsbusiness is moderate Fat San Francisco,
although five more vessels have been taken
to load with wheatsat 25 cents to Cork for
orders. In the state of Washington wheat
and hop crops have been harvesting which
will make shipments more active. At Port
land trade is quiet and the Gloss of the
grain elevaor has checked shipments of
wheat. Less satisfactory reports come from
some more important distributing points in
the South, owing to the storm. Augusta
reports thesoutlook not SO bright and refers
to the lowsprice of cotton and it's effect on
the purchasing powersof producers. Gene
raj business is unsettled at Savannah and
Jacksonville, and the rice and orange
crops.has suffered. There has been no ma
terialsgain in business at New Orleans, and
the Importation of fruits and receipts of
bulk grain for export are being light, There
has been "a fair business in hardware at
Chattanooga and other lines report less
activity. Nashville says iron pipe mills
are unable to keep up with their orders.
Pig iron in thatsmarket is quieter. Busi-
ness is.praCtieally unchanged at Charleston
Memphis and Birmingham3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-29
GOING TO SEA.
We May Miss That Mueh Talked of
Storm.

Boston, September 2s. The following
information concerning the tropical hur-
ricane has been received in a special
message from the chief of the weather
bureau: "The storm has moved from
South Carolina to Cape Hatteras, di-
minishing markedly in intensity. 1t
will move into the ocean in northeast
direction, causing violent east gales at
sea and on the south New England and
middle Atlantic coasts. Its energy is
likely to increase as it moves into the
ocean. There is no more danger south
of Hatteras." Rain is falling along the
coast this morning from Wilmington to
Norfolk, heavy .;at the latter place.
Cloudy skies extend north to New York
City, with brisk northeast winds. The
wind has attained nearly a gale veloci ty
on the south New England coast, the
report from Nantucket at a. NJ. showing
80 miles an hour there. Northeast storm
signals are ordered continued along the
coast from Baltimore to Portsmouth.