davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-19
500 Kerard, 500.

The readers Of This paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is At leas, one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO
cure 'n all its stages and that 10 Catarrl,.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure nov known TO the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
setting directly upon the blood and mu.
eous surfaces OF the system, thereby des-
troyinx the foundation OF the disc .s-,
and giving the patient strength ny build.
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing It's work The proprietors
have so much faith in It's curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that il fails to cure Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address, r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toie-
do. o.
- Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-19

A report comes from Lynx Greek to-
day that in the Windfall mine a high
grade OF free milling gold ore has been
s'rnck, and that the vein has widened
ont to two feet. Assays are being made
Of the ore to-day while horn spoon tests
estimate that the new strike will run be-
tween $3.50 and s400 per ton. As de-
veloped 80 far the Windfa!I has tunnel
100 fee, long which strikes the ledge 65
feet from the surface. In addition To-
the main ledge Of The mine blowout
near ih- end Of the tunnel has come in
on The side OF blush character which
runs about $40 in free gold The owners
have over fifty tons Of ore on the dump
and will probably make a shipment soon.
This property is located about Two and
one half miles north Of the Howell smel
ter.-Jonrnal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-19

Abon, three tifths OF The population OF
the ea''h. inclnding |, 900, ,Oo0. 900 Of peo-
pie have no other currency than silver.
They do not use gold money at all. Bnt
oil the gold standard countries use silver
with gold. Thus France. for example,
has more silver money than gold money |;
ani this IL the case with the United
States. 50, while gold is required ior
ihs necssssries Of but two-fifths OF the
racs, silver is required for the neces-
saries OF all the race Under such cir
cumstances, a much larger stock OF sill
yer than gold IL needed. whereas there
are in the world at The present moment
not more than $3),000.OD0 Of silver in
excess OF the stock Of gold. II Is plainly
apparent from these fact that the restor.
alton TO fall money functions by the gold
using nations won'd tend to bring the
metal to full par with gold New York
Press.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-19

Twenty-tTo miles in twenty minutes
uere made yesterday by runaway box
caf. The car was empty, and got away
a Wallis. Word was telegraphed to LOOK
'~i. II ould have been switched off
and derailed at Esmond, but the track
hang clear, it was allowed to go by at
the nate OF mile minute, to Tucson.
10 the city 1t WAS expected and prepara-
lions made. A switch was turned for il,
so as to throw il out on the grounds. The
whole shop force was out to see the
car 20 by. "Some work for u.s." re-
marked the ear gang. Then came sud.
den roar and as sudden cessation, and q
brown fash went by, followed by cloud
Of dust. Down the track the car could
be seen blowing the soil up and coming
TO sudden stop. II ran hundred
Yards after leaving the rails The car
was got TO The track and taken to the
shops. fhere the wheels were pounded
and clo.e inspection made. Not the
least damage had occurred to It, So the
car force were disappointed in their ex-
peciaiion Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-19

A business man signed over all bis
effects to his wife in order to keep them
from his creditors. She turned them
into cash and went away, saying she
would not live with man for whom she
had no respect. and she could not re-
spect man who tried to defraud others.
He was no, worse fooled than the editor
Of the Bellevue (O.) Star, who gave his
vile 9 mortgage on the paper. They
qnarreled and she ioreclosed, and the
Star winked out. Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-19
A Lost Art Found.

A Des Moines. Iowa, man claims to
have discovered the lost art Of making
shat is known AZ Damascus steel. In
oroof OF his assertion he is nov making
specimens OF his new steel products, and
has submitted them to oeminent scientists,
vbo have no, been slinted in their
dsclara,ions OF favor and wonder. The
uew steel can be made Al one half the
cost OF IN ,dern steel. In addition to
that, It has the quality which the hes,
steel n,w made has. Il tempers two
points higher than ordinary steel and
within two points Of the diamond. II
contains no carbon. requires no rolling,
the flushed product may be nodded IN.
stead OF hammered, and its temperinv
possesses the quality Of springiness He
takes common refined wrought iron and
fases il in crucible, and adds his chem.
icals, the secret Of whose CON bina,ion
Constitutes his discovery. He pours the
Wo'to" "os"' 'hto 'uc mouIu Oi the
sword blade. knife blade, or whatever he
may desire TO produce. L, cools, il is
tempered, IL is polished and the article
b finished. The process takes abou, An
hour. The product is harder than any
steel ever made; IL may he bent without
breaking; il has no carbon in il, and
vhen the chemist examine /. their an
slysis shows nothing but wrought iron.
The manufacture OF the finished steel
articles, as they are made now, takes
sometimes month. He has applied
bis combination OF chemicals to the
manufacture OF bronze. He makes the
hardest bronze ever manufactured. He
has no, patented the idea, and will not,
but when he shows 10 the world a sword
blade that bends double. and then
springs to Its original straightness, that
will eta feather pillow or a bar Of steel
or iron, and yet whose analysis shows
nothing but wrought iron, though it ~
ioar6fth as hard ss a diamond, he be-
lieves the world will appreciate the fact
tba, he has discovered Damascus steel -
& y. Press.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-19
Cart Before The Horse.

Putting the cart before the horse is no
longer mere conception. In France It
Is now An accomplished fact. An in.
ventor has gotten up = street car or
omnibus. not drawn, but driven with
gearing from treadmill attached 10 the
gear OF The vehicle and supported on
wheels. The horse. therefore, rides
while he works.--M 4 8 Press.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-19

his extraordinary Rejuyenato. s. the mo-
(, .l,io sed by the leading scientific me Of Eu ops
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-19

EXCURSION TRIPS
PROM SAN FRANCISCO to other points in
California win be allowed purchasers OF
special Midwlnter Fair tickets at the following
roundtrip rates:
TO STATIONS UNDER lJo MILES FROM
SAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND oSE-THIRD
one-way fare.
TO STATIONS $50 MILES OR MORE FROM
SAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND ONE. FIFTH one
way fare
For exact rates aud full Information. inquire
OF W. A. l.. Tarr, A. &P. Ry. Agent at King
man, Arizona, or address the undersigned
RICH'D GRAY, 7. II. GOODMAN,
Gen. Tratiic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agt.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-19

Know all men bv these presents.
That We have bought all stock and IN.
terest belonging TO o ID n. Gaddis, in
the corporation OF Gaddis 4 Co., and the
said corporation is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent. and We. the Kingman
Mercantile Company. assume all indebt.
edness and are empowered to receive and
collect all bills due said corporation.
GEO. NJ BOWERS,
r. l. SMITH.
c. T.. BOWERS.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-19

II King Solomon was alive he wonld
now say: go to the travelling man. learn
his ways. ard be wise" Mr.. G. w BIT.
tell. a Cincinnati travelling man repres-n.
ting the Queen City Printing Ink Co.,
davs with lamepess OF the shoulder, re-
sulting from rheumatism, completely
cured It with two applications OF Cham
berlain'- Pain Balm. This remedy 10
gaining wide reputation for its prompt
cures OF rheumatism, lame hack, sprsins,
sweliings. and lsmeness. 80 cent bottles
are for sale by
II. II. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-19

The most profitable steel railway In
the world, says the Electrical Review.
70 the Broadway cable In New York,
which 10 now said to be earning 5 cents
per car-mile. the biggest record ever
made by street railway com pany.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-19
tFirst publication May 5th.l
Notice of New Regis
tratiOn of Voters in
MOhave County,
Arizona.

Notice is hereby given tina, at the regular
April meeting OF the Board of Supervisors of
Mohaye county. Arizona the follow ng order
was made and duly entered on the records Of
said board. on the Sd day OF APRIL 1894.
The Board upon motion orders /:
That notice be published for four
months that new registration Of the
voters OF the co inty must he had for the
ensuing election, ~ r.qiirel by an Act
No z. Of the Session Laws oi 1889, Ter.
ritory of ARIZONA
Registering officers and all concerned will
take notice and be governed accordingly.
Registration will close twenty days before
the day OF election.
BY order OF the Board OF Supervisors OF Mo-
have county. l.. o. CowAN,
Clerk
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-19
NOTICE.

Kingman Ariz. Feb, l4th 1894
Notice is hereby given that the Little
Boy mine or the owner thereof will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the les-ees thereon.
H. THOMAS KNIGHT
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-01

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The stupefy-
ing dullness Of the Senate proceedings
to-day was interrupted, but not en-
livened, by repetition of the discussion
which comes up every year on the sub
ject OF site for new building for the
Cover nment printing office. For several
years past there have been three rival
propositions pressed with about equal
pertinacity. The one which has had
heretofore the most partisans, including
Sherman and Teller, is the acquisition
OF the square known as the Malone
lot" not far from the present building.
The next in point OF number OF sup
porters, including the chairman of the
committee on printing in the last Con-
gress, Mandersen, is the purchase of
the square known as the baseball lot p"
And the third, of which the present
chairman Of the committee on printing,
German, is the chief advocate-is the
retention OF the present building and
the acquisition OF adjoining property
gu Efficient to erect additions that will
meet all the requirements Of the Cow
eminent in the way Of public printing
and binding.
In the sundry civil appropriation bill
which came before the Senate to-day,
an amendment had been reported look
ing to the purchase of the Malone lot
and the amendment was agreed to.
After the transaction of some unim-
portsnt business the Senate adjourned
until Tomorrow.
In the House.
WASHINGTON Julv RI The Hnuae
transacted considcra bio business in the
hour and half that it was in session
to day, but littlo OF it WAS important.
Most of the bills passed were reported
from the committee on naval affairs,
and one only was Of general interest
1t authorized the secretary Of the
navy, under proper regulations, to loan
TO tho states applying for them such
to be used for the instruction and i'm
provement Of the naval militia oBthe
states.
Hatch reported the result of the con-
ference on the agric ultural appropria-
ton bill-an agreement on all items
except the ono appropriating 81, 600, 900
for the .xterpation OF the Russian
thistle in the northwest, put on the bill
in chs Senate.
After discussing the conference report
for an hour the House voted 176 to IS to
insist upon the disagreement to the
Senate amendment and to agree to the
conference asked by the Senate. Hatch,
Forman and Waugh were named as
managers on the part of the house.
at the conclusion Of the morning
hour, at $40, the House adjourned until
Tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-01
THE POLITICAL CIRCUS
Butler and Tiilman Again Make Exhibit
tiens of Themselves.

tiens of Themselves
CHARLESTON, S. c., July 31.-An at
tempt of Tillmsn's friends to howl
down Senator Butler at Union to-day
caused considerable excitement and
some OF tho crowd became very bolster
GUS and broke down the fence roun
the sposke stand.
Butler, however, was cool, calm and
collected. He scored the ruffians who
tried to prevent him from speaking and
made long and eloquent speech. The
cause OF the assault on Butler was the
showing up of Tillman's mismanape-
ment Of the dispensary.
The two men met later on on the
train and hot words passed between
them. General Butler charged Tillman
with fraud, and also claimed that he
WAS responsible for the attempt to howl
him (Butler) down. Harsh words were
used by both men, but they did not
come to blows.
a Lively Time at Columbia.
COLUMBIA, S, c., July S1.-The cam
paign meeting at Union was character
lied by considerable bowling when
Butler spoke, but no trouble followed.
Butler was constantly interrupted. He
and Governor Tillman had lively war
OF words, but the report of personal
encounter is unJrue. No excitement
occurred in this city over tho closing Of
the saloons. Everything is quiet.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-01
PICNIC AT COYNER 8.

Delight Day Spent By The Young
Mems Institute and Their Friends.
The Young Mems Institute of this
city held their annual picnic yesterday
at Coyner's Springs. A special train OF
six coaches left the depot at 9:30 o'clock
with the gay party numbering about
500 They were joined on the grounds
by an equally large number from
Lynchburg, who came up, under tho
auspices Of the Young Mems Institute
OF that city.
The day was pleasantly spent by the
large crowd in dancing, playing ball
and roaming over the hills and mcun-
tains. Good order was preserved
throughout and only one accident worthy
of mention happened to mar the pleas
ure of the gay picnicers. While the
ball game was in progress Miss Pool,
from Lynchburg, was struck in the
face with batted ball, which rem
dered her unconscious for few min
utes.
The party returned about O'Clock
after having spent most delightful
day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-01
MAY BE ANOTHER DEADLOCK.
The Conferees on the River and Harbor
Bill Cannot Agree

The Conferees on the River and Harbor
Bill Cannot Agree.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-The tariff bill
is not the only measure over which there
is deadlock between tho two houses of
Congress. The river and harbor bill,
which Is now in conference, is not onlv
deadlocked, but it was intimated this
morning that it may either fail alto
gether or it's further consideration be
postponed until next winter
The conferees on the part OF both
Houses are, as usual, reticent about
what occurs in the committee room.
But the fact has leaked out that the
House conferees have taken deter
mined stand and fatty informed their
Senatorial associates that they will not
consent to the foremost increase in the
bill by the upper House.
The bill, as it passed the House,
carried an appropriation OF $4,000 in
addition to the 100000 provided for
in the sundry civil bill to continue work
under contract. This made the total
river and harbor appropriations for the
next two years sis, OoO.O 600 in round
numbers. The Senate increased the
appropriation $4,000, 600.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-01
MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN CONvEN
TON.
Governor Rich Renominated on 1.-THE First
Ballot-There May BE a Bolt.

Governor Rich Renominated on tthe First
Ballot-There May BE Bolt.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 31.-The
Republican State convention met here
to-day with 929 delegates in attendance
and 5000 people in the audience. Gov
ernornor Rich was renominated on the
first ballot. Wayne county gave Rich
4 and the other LOG voted blank. This
is the Detroit delegation. The vote was:
Rich, 7l0; Bliss, 90; blank. 121.
Alfred Mines was nominated for
lieutenant-governor, Jas. M. Wilkinson,
of Marquette, for State treasurer, and
Rev. Washington Gardner, of Albion,
for secretary of State.
The blank votes of the Detroit dele.
cation Is held to mean that Mayor Pin
gree. OF Detroit. will run on bolt
ticket against Rich. Pingree's friends
say this bolt has been determined upon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-01
JAPAA'S SIDE OF THE TROUBLE.
The Government Has Issued a
statement as to How it Began.
a Settlement Was Being Reached When
China Asked Japan to Withdraw her
Fleet From Corea-Japanese Naval
Commanders were on the Lookout for
Chinese War Ships.

YOKOHAMA, July 31.-The following
statement of the difficulties between
china and Japan. which led to the out
break Of the hostilities between those
two countries, has been issued by the
Japanese government:
Japan and China were approaching
settlement OF tho difficulties when
China suddenly requested Japan to
withdraw her fleet from Corea and to
give formal compliance with the
Chinese demands by the Goth, otherwise
tho whole Chinese force were to land
and sea advance on the part OF China
was to be made.
THE japanese regarded this as an
ultim alum, but, acting under the advice
OF the friendly powers, they agreed to
the proposal in principle. in amended
form, at the same time declaring that
II the threatened Chinese advance was
made on the Goth it would be regarded
as menace to Japan"
1t Is conjectured that the Japan naval
commanders were instructed to be on
thequi vive for the Chinese warships,
and, seeing tho latter advancing on Julv
81, they opened fire.
The Japanese did not believe that the
kow Shung, the Chinese transport sunk
by Japanese cruiser, was flying the
British flag, but, in any case, they re-
garded it, II true, as being ruse
de guerre. The Japanese Indignantly
deny the charge of brutality brought
against the officers and crew of the
cruiser which sank the transport. No
otllcisl report has been received at
Yokohama Of this engagement.
The Feeling in England
LONDON, July al.-Lord Kimberley,
secretary for foreign affairs, has tele-
grsphed to the British consul at Tien
:rsen for detailed report OF the sink
ing OF the Kow Shung. rhe British
government will probably ask the
French government to get tho com
mander OF the French gunboat Lien to
report on the affair.
The officials of tho Japanese embassy
here have telegraphed TO Toxic for an
explanation of the Chinese charges thst
an unresistipg transport was blown I'D,
The Chinese embassy here has re-
ceived no conformation OF the report of
q naval engagement on the 3Oth inst.
Some of the dispatches regarding the
engagement are dated from Tien Tsen,
via Shanghai.
The embassy officials say that tele.
graphic communication with Tien Tsen
is interrupted.
The Central News says that the
alleged official statement OF the jap
anese government regarding the differ
ences which led to the rupture with
China is merely q statement emanatinp
from the Japanese embassy in London
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-01
a FATAL EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed and Two
Wounded at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 3l--One man was
killed. two fatally and several others
seriously injured by an explosion OF
dynamite at the quarries OF Doles and
Shepard in Hawthorne, just before noon
to-day. A crowd Of workmen were
gathered at one side OF the quarry
while experiments were being made in
crushing stone with dynamite. Dyna-
mite in some way was discharged,
blowing up the boilers in the engine
house. Two OF the injured died on the
way to the hospital.
The dead are:
FRANK CoRBIN, 33 years.
SCOTT CLARK, IS years.
RICHARD CLARK, 20 years, son OF Scott
Clark, killed instantly.
Injured:
K. Il. RUDD, scalp wound and bruised,
will recover.
WILLIAM KEENE, slightly injured.
All OF the dead and wounded were en-
ployed by the Western Electric Com
pany. They had been blasting rock in
the Doles and Shepard quarries for
nearly two months. This morning
Rudd, who was in charge of the men,
brought new invention for blasting
purposes to the yards and announced
0uaS he would make an experiment at
noon.
His men were standing about him
when charge of giant powder was
placed in hole which had been drilled
into the rock In some manner unknown
the powder became ignited and q terrific
explosion followed. The explosion was
heard for nearly two miles around and
in very short time hundreds of people
crowded into the quarries
Frank Corbin, one of the dead men
was terribly mangled. A portion OF
his left leg was torn from the body and
was found neaaly hundred feet from
where his body lay. Scott Clark and
his son Richard were found lying near
together. The elder Clark suffered in
tensely before his dealt, which occurred
on the way to the hospital. The explo.
sive was an invention Mr.. Rudd's which
he called "RudGit"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-01
lieutenant Bostiok Was Drunk

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The court
martial which recently tried Lieutenant
Edward Bostick, United States navy, for
drunkenness on board the United States
steamship Ranger at LaUnion, Salvador,
February II. snd at San Diego, Gala,
April II, found him guilty on each
charge OF being $50 much under the in
iiuence OF Intoxicating liquor as to be
incapacitated for the proper perform
ance OF duy." and the secretary of the
navy has approved the sentence that he
be suspended from rank and duty on
waiting orders pay for period of one
year, retaining his present mum Der on
the list of lieutenants
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-01
Florida Democrats In Convention.

JACKSONVILLE, July 31.-The Demo-
cratic State convention met at noon
to-day and perfected temporary
orgs nization by electing w. Ii. w.
Long chairman and G. A. Baltzell and
Charles A. Coates secretary. The
committee on credentials was appointed
and the convention took a recess until
6 o'clock p. m. Tho credentials com
mittee was not ready to report at the
evening session, and the convention
adjourned until 10 q. m.
Hon. B. s. Liddon, of Jackson county,
now on the supreme bench by appoint
ment, will be nominated without
opposition.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-01
Standing of the Clubs.
Notes.

The Roanoke team will leave to- night
for Staunton where they will play the
last three days of this week. They re.
turn home Monday and will play twelve
straight games here, opening with
Staunton. Then comes Norfolk, Rich
mond and Petersburg.
Nevins and Frech were given their
ten days notice Of release yesterday.
Frank Cross, the new pitcher, will Join
the team at Staunton. Violet's shout
der is all right again and he will be
able to play Thursday.
1t is reported that Umpire Clarke has
been released and Charlie Hodge, who
covered center field for short time for
Richmond, has been appointed in his
place. Hodge will probably um pire 5he
Roanoke. Staunton series this week.
McDermot is scheduled to come here
next week.
a picked nine from Roanoke will 20 to
Hollins this afternoon to play a game
with the Hollins team.
The R. A c. Juniors have elected r.
L. Bonsack manager, vice John Mayo
They will play the Salem team at Ath-
letic Park Thursday. A small admis-
sion fee will be charged. The game
will be called at o'clock.
Yesterdays National League Games.
At New York-Boston, runs, hits
3 errors New York, runs, IL hits. q
hits. atteries-Nichols and Tenny:
Rusie and Farrell.
At Baltimore-Washington, runs, 8
hits, errors. Baltimore, IL runs, I3
hits, errors. Batteries-Mercer, Sui
1ivan and Mcclure; Mcmahon and Rob.
inson.
At Cleveland FIRST game -Louisvill
10 runs, II hits, 6 errors. Cleveland, IL
runs, IA hits, 4 errors. Batteries-Hen-
ming and Weaver; Mullane, Young and
O'Connor.
Second game-Louisville, 10 runs, II
hits, errors. Cleveland, runs, Q hits.
2 errors Batteries: Meme fee and Grim;
Young and thinner.
At elphia-Brooklyn, 6 runs, II
hits, errors. Philadelphia, 10 runs, II
hits, 4 errors Batteries: Kennedy and
Daley; Harper and Cross.
At Pittsburg-Cincinnati, 10 runs, IL
hits. errors. Pittsburg. IL runs, 10
hits. 4 errors. Batteries: Dryer, Par
rott and Murphy; Ehret and Sugden.
At Chicago-St. Louis, run, hits,
errors. Chicago. runs, IL hits, 3
errors. Batteries: Bretenstien and
Twineham; Hutchinson and Schriyer.