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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-03

The de mand upon
our columns fer adver-
tising SPACE certainly
shows that business
men recognize the val
ue Of "The Columbian :
as an advertising me :
dium.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-03

We live in a day in which there are
some things too hot to handle. Broken
electric light wires, for instance, are
now a source from which the most
terrible accidents are daily reported.
The following are but two of many
instances we might gather from ex.
changes
"a broken electric light wire in
Lancaster, Pa, recently resulted in
two frightful accidents. The wire was
first grasped by little Orville Johnson,
lad of s years. The powerful current
jerked him from the ground and he
swung to and fro while the deadly
current was burning into his hands
and legs. A number of people who
saw the boy thought he was only play
ing until bright flash showed the
true state of affairs. He was promptly
rescued and fell unconscious in the
street. All the flesh had been burned
off his hands, and there is little hope
of his recovery.
Before the break could be repaired
a trolley car came along and Olive
Steigerwalt, a passenger, got off tC
remove the broken wire. With th'
first contact he fell unconscious. Th'
wire was quickly knocked from hi
hand and he was removed to his home
where he is now in a critical con
dition."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-03
A PLEASANT RESORT.

Proctor Inn, at Jamison City, offers
inducements through the summer
months to those who wish to escape
the intense heat of this section. The
evenings and mornings are delightfully."-
cool, and the hotel is complete in all
its appointments, Pure mountain
spring water is conducted into the
house through pipes, and the table is
excellent. The rates are very low,
only $3.50 a day or 5000 week.
Excursion tickets on the B. & S. are
sold on Saturday, good until Monday,
for $I.ao. Landlord Howell and fam
lily do all in their power TO make il
pleasant for guests.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-03

A one story brick addition is being
erected at the rear of the Wells build
ng. 1t will be IS x SO feet. and will
be thrown into one store room, en-
larging the store of JIM Gliding &
Co, by that much. B. w. Jury has
the contract.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-03

Miss Maude L. daughter of Mrs.
Mary A. Burns, and r. Rush Zarr
Esq, were united in marriage at the
home of the hri6e ol Tuesday morn
ing at Io45 O'clock, Rev. |. NJ. Pat
terson oAiciating. Only the families
and near relatives we're present. After
q wedding breakfast the happy couple
left on the noon train on the u, l.. &
w We extend our. congratulations.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08
xEsrUcky OUTRAGE

An Assault ON College Students.
fBy the Associated Press.l
BEREA, KY, Dec. 4-W. D. Condee
and Walter Lyman, two white students
Of Beres College. when 3aoout to retire,
we're called on by masked men, who
overpowered them, tied Lyman to tree
in the college grounds and then took
Condee to the verands, near the entrance
TO the college. Producing dynsmite
oomb they ordered him to light it and
throw it into the entrance. He refused
and they tied his hands and feet and
threw him upon woodpils. One Of the
gang then lighted the bomb and rolled it
into the building, and then disappeared
10 the darkness. Condee succeeded in
getting loose and extinguished the bomb
He then released Lyman. A search OF
the premises disclosed anoihor bomb
that had been dropped by the mob in It's
hurried fight. The feeling at Ihe college
over the outrage 10 intense. White and
black students are admitted to the college
and the attempt to blow it up was mall.
cious.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08
Neti~s..

At "a meeting Of the Board Of Super
visors OF Mohavs county. A. izona Terri
tory, at Kingman. Ootoosr LIST, 1894.
II 10 hereby ordered that ths following
shall be the form of bonds of the xingmAn
school house building fund, and Il the in
terest coupons attached thereto to.wit: Al
shown by copy on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the Board o. Supervisors.
The bonds to bs Of the denomina' ion OF
$500 each. The first bond payable At the
end Of six years, and ons payable sach
year thereafter until mll are paid. Making
the last payable at the end of twenty years.
Said bonds shall not bear greater rate
of interest than six per osn:. per annum.
Interest shall no paid annually. Said
bonds shall be sold TO the highest bidder,
but for no: less than par. And thu pro
oeeds If the sale thereof must be depos.
tied In the county treasury to the credit
Of the KinRmsn school building fund, and
be drawn out for the purpose aforesaid to
conformity with the law.
SAxUSI CRoxrEs,
Chairman Beard Of Supervisors.
By i. U. CowAN. Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08
xss.es to raypsxs.,.
OrYrcE on THE CoUxrY TREAsuRER. \
AND Tax CoLLxcros or MomAvE
County ARIZONA

OrrIcE on THE CoUxrY TREAsuRER.
AND TAX CoLL.cros or MomAvEf
County, ARIZONA.
KIsoMAN. Sept II, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the dupii
cate assessment roll Of the county OF Mo.
have, Territory Of Arizona, for the year
1894, is now in my possession for the
collection Of taxes therein, and the taxes
are now due and payable.
Taxes will be delinquent on the third
Monday In December next hereafter and
unless paid on that day or prior thereto.
five (5) per cent will he added TO the
amount thereof ss. penalty.
am nov ready to receive taxes at my
Office 10 Kingman between the hours Of
8 o'clock a. IN. and 8 O'CLOCK p. IN. from
and after this date.
JoHS X. MACKENZIE,
Treasurer and ex-ofiicio Tax Collector,
BY DANIEL SMITH,
Deputy.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08

The following extact from the Dem
yer Mining Record strikes the nail
square on the head. The arrival Of
many eastern capitalists in this section
will Ia the near future receive large ad
ditions by the expected heslthful silver
legislation Of Congress. The Mining
Record says:
Now 10 the time to invest in mining
property in tho silver camps. Fortune.
are made by investing at the right time.
and the general impression is that the
fright time" has arrived in The silver
localities. At any rate, shrewed East.
ern moneyed men are quietly picking
up property where one would least sus.
pect them to be Interested. Just keep
an eye on those ducks; they are not in
the habit Of throwing money away.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08
Proposals fsss Gross lseei
U. 8. INDIAN SERVICE,
IT. 4 lynIkN Isntfsrasa oruoos

U. 3. INDIAN IsDusrRtAL SCHOOL,
Fosr MoHAv., Arizona, Nov. n. 1894.
SEALED PsoPosALs, endorsed "Psoposals'
signed 4, Fort aojsvs, Aris"aa " viii Vii 'es be re-.
ceived at this school uatil one O'Clock D, m.
OF saturday. December n. 1874, for furnishing
aud delivering at Kiagmaa. Arizona. as re-.
quired. tfor Hnalapsi Indiaas, about ls5, con
Bee! cattle must be good. merchantabie, and
All offered uader ANY contrsct will be subject
70 rigid Inspection; must be aeers aud cows
tno bulls or stagsj not over sevea years of age
gross at each delivery from May Ist to Decem.
ber Isl; Aud not less thaa SUI pounds gross
from December 1st 10 May LIST: no auimaI to
weigh less THAI 700 pouids aud no animal will
De received that wiz net less than 50 per
ceatum from May Lat To December lst, or less
than y per centum from December lst to May
l.t rbe price must be figured gross. but fof
all COW. delivered under any contract dis
conhi OF tweaty ,2O per centum from the pro-
posed price win be made. and not more than
oie fourth OF the cattle offered and accepted
at 0ne delivery must be caws.
The right Is Reserved TO reject any or all bids
or auy part OF aIy bid II deemed for the best
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied BY certified
check or draft upon some United States de-
pository or solyent Natioaal Bank Ia the
yiciniiy OF the residence OF the bidder. made
payable TO the order If the Commissioner Of
indian Affairs. for at least we per cent of the
amount OF the proposal, which check or draft
viii be forfeited to the United States Ia case
any bidder or bidders receiving an award
shall fail TO promptly execute contract with
good aud sufficient sureties otherwise 10
be returned In the. bidder.
BIDS accompanied by cash In lieu cf a
certified check win not be considered.
s&. MCGOWAN.
Superintendent.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08

J. J. Ayers. the veteran ioaroslist and
the formes co.ownsr and editor Of the Los
Angeles Herald has written q letter to
the Examiner, correcting some oi the
many ridiculous statements gwen to q
reporter and published 10 the Examiner
by John Bradbury the new proprietor
Of the Herald. Mr.. Bradbury made q
statement indicating that the Herald had
not been . democratic journal before
AMI that IL had been "horror", which
could have been bought At any time for
500.
Every one knows that Messrs. Lynch
4 Ayers have always been clsssed among
the most highly accomplished newspaper
men Of this Toast, and it was left to =
yonng man, who Rad the good fortune
to inherit great deal Of money made
by iis father, to besmirch their good
reputation.
II the editorial management Of the
Herald had to be entrusted to men OF
stamp. 1t wcnld soon be an
expenrive property 10. even 500 II
will need . good deal Of that young
mans money, to keep mp the reputation
Of the Herald. and he will have 10 EN-.
Floy most excslIeat editorial talent, 10
give the Hersld's readers ~ finished .
paper. N was done under the manage.
ment Of Messrs. Lynch & Ayers.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08
Mining Intelligence.

Miners from the Kincaid mine. near
the Hsssayampa, came ~ and notified
Justice Kincsid that his claim at depth
Of so feet had opened out to foot
streak Of SIS dollars fTee-milling gold
ore. Ex Justice Gooding recently dis
covered the property and sold Il TO Judge
Kincsid, J.C. Rankin and two Chicago
parties. The latter some time ago.
when the pay streak only averaged 70
inches, refused SIC, 900 for their hall In
terest. II 10 believed that the new
strikes rsises the mine to $40.000 pro-
position. This 10 why justice in one oi
the courts smole sunny smile yester-
day. The property 10 only two miles
from the Hassayampa and the new rail
road Abundant wood is near by.-Ga.
z-tte.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08
From Wednesdays Daily.
FINANCIAL POLICY OUTLINED.
Secretary Csrlislo's Report and
= Fermmlatisn Or Theories
for Fimanclal Relief.

CcsSry OoPsnsh0'1 ReROrb ma
Formmlati~n or Theories
for Financial Relief.
Special to the MINER.
WASHINGTON, d. g., Dec. 4.-SecTetary
Carlisle's report, seut to Congress to-day,
is document Of great length, and em.
bodies new financial scheme as follows:
The repeal Of the laws authorizing the
deposit Of United States bonds ss security
for circulation, and to permit national
banks to issue notes amounting to seven.
ty.6ve per cent Of their paid up ,pitsl,
upon their depositing thirty per cent upon
the amount Of their circulating notes out.
standing, and for stock holders to be In.
dividuslly liable for circulating notes,
which shall constitute first lien on the
assets Of banks, and to impose tax
Of one-haif OF one per cent per snnnm on
the average amount Ia circulation. No
nrtionsl bank notes to be less than the
denomination Of ten dollars and sncb
uotCo W Oc Icuccmcu ~ tuc Oauk own
Office issuing them. Five per cent per
snnum on the average circulation Of each
banks notes to constitute safety fund
for the redemption Of the notes af failed
banks. When . bank fails, its guar
sniee fund, held on deposit, shall
then be paid into the safety fund, and II
such fund be impaired 1t shall be replen
ished by an assessment on other national
banks, according TO amount Of outstAnd-
ing circulation. The safety fond TO be
invested in United States bouds. A re-
peal of all provision requiring banks to
keep reserve on account Of deposits is
recommended. Circulation of oil bank
notes TO be exempt from further taxation
than herein sreci6ed. The Secretary
says this plan 10 to gradually retire paper
money, without shock to the finances
Of the country and make banks RESPONSE
BILE for the redemption Of their own notes
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08

Mr. Ira p. WrtDore, prominent real
estate agent Of San Angelo, Texas, has
used Chsnberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhGA Remedy in his family for sew
ersl years as occasion required. and al.
ways With perfect success. He says
II find it q perfect cure for our baby
when troubled with col,c or dysentery.
| now fe. that my outfit is not complete
without bottle Of this Remedy at home
CT on a trip away from home. For sale
by
H. II. Watkins,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08
Arizona Historical Society

The material prepared for the above
named society will be published for the
ionr months beginning with the July,
1894 number, in the Overland Monthly,
San Francisco, Cal, under the caption
OF Building State in Apache Land"
Subscription price 50 a year, in advance,
or 81 for the four numbers.
CHAs. d. PosToN,
President.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08
Co-Partnsrsh,p Dissolution.

WILLIAMS, Aria Nov. lst, 1894
The partnership heretofore existing he.
tween A. M. Consrd and r. A. Beebe
doing business under the style and name
OF Conafd 4 Beebe, ut K'ngman. Aris
has this d.y been dissolved by mutual
con sent. p. A Beehe will contiuue ihe
business M heretofore. All obligations
of the old 6rm are assumed. and oil
money due will be received and collected
hy r. A. Beebe.
A. NJ CoxARD.
3-3 =. A. BEEBE.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08

Will j. Brown, book.keeper Of Santa
Cruz, Cal, fell heir to third interest OF a
100000 estate, left hun by q bachelor
uncle in Philadelphia.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08

Se.nimole Indians Killed.
tBy me Associated Press.l
SAxrA Rosa, MEXICO, Dec. 4.-Twenty.
Eve Seminole Indians we're murdered
here today as the result of feud between
Indians and Mexicsns.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08
Republi~ss sweep In Les Angeles.
fBy the Associated Press.l sH#Et

Los ANGELES, Dec. 4.-The municipal
election held in this city yesterday was
one OF The most quiet and ORDERLY ever
held here. Over 1900 votes were cast
The republicans elected their entire gen
eral ticket, with the exception Of four
conncilmen. The hoard of educ..
ton becomes solidly republican. RAIDER,
the new mayor, has a plurality Of 2O09.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08

William Schlemmer the night operator
and agent on the Monon route, Craw.
fordsville, Ind, was fatally sho. IN his
Office Sunday night. The murderer, a
stylishly dressed man, escaped.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08

For long time parties have been at
tempting TO secure lease Of a silver
property near Black Hawk. To satisfy
themselves that the ore would justify
them in getting the lease, last week they
took from the mine sample Of the hest
portion Of the vein which was left with
MIR. E. W. Brooks, sssayer, which gave
a showing Of 1900 ounces silver per ton,
says the Register Call. One oil the par
ties quie Iy hinted that the mine had
considerable Of that "kind Of truck" left,
which gill awaken the natives when the
returns from shipments shall have been
received Mining Record.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08
4 New Enterprise.

The Saginaw Southern. new railroad
being constructed from Chsllendsr to
= point eleven miles outh, and Of which
four miles are already completed, will
open up fine body Of timber for the
mill company at Williams. With their
usual enterprise and Iiberslit, this com
pany are rapidly getting things IN shape
for large lumber trade the coming year.
AT meeting of the directors few
days ago Mr.. Geo. H. Wharton was
elected president and Capt. w. w.
S'rohn, general superintendent and
manager. NJ comment is necessary
concerning these sffsble gentlemen.
They are we'll known in Coconino coun.
". When the tourist trade begins We
prophesv the captain will do his fu.l
share OF the excursion business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-02

One Of the prettiest Of pillows brought
not long ago from London is described
in the New York Tribune. 1t was made
of two hem stitched silk mutflers-such
as gentlemen use, or it can be made of
the handkerchief size if one prefers. The
English one was in pale blue. The muf
flers were united, upper and under side
by band Of lace insertion about II
inches wide. The lace was i'll quite an
openwork pattern and was rather heavy
like the eCru torchon. Into this cover
before the last side was sewed was
slipped a pillow covered in pale pink
silk. The thing was delicately pretty
and yet at once serviceable, for the coy-
er can be washed once a week without
harm if one should choose. The inser-
ton was sewed to the mufflers in the
cover and over' stitch, with the seam
on the wrong side.
There are many possibilities in pillow
covers of this sort. Even the fine, large
sized hemstitched linen handkerchiefs
combined with some fine lace can be
used with pillow of pretty shade of
silk showing through, or the heavier
linen squares that come with many rows
Of hemstitching for table centerpieces
united with Smyrna lace, would be
pretty, Anything that will relieve us Of
the rufled pillows ought to be for q
ChanOp most appantn hla
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-02
sAnnLERAG CUSHION

it not with the old fashioned crewel
flowers, but with a conventional pattern
done in that simplest of stitches-the
orient or herringbone.
Your serge or linen should be Of exact
ly the same length and breadth as the
canvas and carefully blanket stitched
upon it. A round cushion Of silk or
serge, slung on the back of the chair with
cords, is another boon. If you prefer to
enamel the woodwork, this should of
course be done before adding the mate
rial.
For bedroom chairs, chintz cretonne,
art linen or red turkey twill may be
substituted for the serge. Really these
deck chairs in nurseries and bedrooms
are an immense comfort to those with a
slender purse, and to whom it would be
q consideration TO buy the ordinary pad
ded armchair
Many prefer the double or saddlebag
cushion to the simpler form known as
roll cushion. These may be made in
large patterned broCade or heavy print
ed silk or embroidered. The halves are
filled with fine carded wool and scented
powder thickly sprinkled between the
LAYERS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-02
DesNeTts of Nnts.

The foam" of chestnuts, hazel nuts or
of any nut makes dainty dessert. For
this purpose the nut must be shelled and
blanched, boiled till thoroughly soft in
water, then drained and washed and
rubbed through fine puree sieve About
u cup Of the faxed chestnut meats will
be sufficient to use with pint of cream.
Whip the cream to a stiff froth sweeten
itwith powdered sugar, using about three
heaping tablespoonfuls, adding the faxed
chestnuts (sprinkling them in by de-
grees). You may use a tablespoonful of
Maraschino to flavor this dessert or a
little orange favor if you prefer it to the
liquor. Let the dessert be thoroughly
chilled before it is served. Sometimes a
half cup of grated chocolate sweetened
and favored is added to the foam. The
clear pulp of the boiled chestnuts is
sometimes passed through the puree
sieve, slightly salted and served in u
mound surrounded with whipped cream
and garnished by quarters of glace or
anges.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-02
Household BreHities.

Turkey red has been selected this win
ter by the decorators for library and din
ing room draperies.
Mothers special den is provided for in
the Frenchy cretonnes, alive with red
rosebuds, ragged robins, carnations,
shaggy chrysanthemums and fower-de-
luce, which, while within the range of
the most restricted buyer, are veritable
room furnishers in themselves.
A plain apron of table oilcloth is use
full to wear at the washtub, or while
washing dishes Or doing other sloppy
work.
Thorough and frequent bathing Of the
entire body is the healthiest and best
means of keeping the complexion pure
and clean.
The inexpensive Algerian curtains,
with their broad bands and stripes of
satin, in tints such as old gold, scarlet,
bright yellow, pale pink and rich green's,
embellish in unpretentious style that
cozy corner of the home known as the
"sitting room"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-02

For washing painted walls and ceiling
or dusting papered ones and keeping
stained or polished floors in order there
is nothing so convenient as a broom COW
cred with a bag, but as this soon wears
out and is difficult TO keep in place |
have found an excellent plan is to knit
broom cover of candle wick. Cast 90
stitches on medium sized needles; knit
16 rows plain, then narrow at end of each
row down to I stitches. Finish these off;
cast on Z more without breaking the
yarn; widen each row till you have 80;
knit IS rows and finish off. Sew up the
sides, drop the broom in, lace up the top
with corset lace as you would a shoe
or sew it up with strong wrapping yarn,
and you have capital arrangement, soft
and thick, and one that is bound to stay
in its place. Try it and see, advises a
housewife in Farm Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-02
THE MAKING OF SOUPS.
How All Good Cooks Decide Upon the Kind

How All Good Cooks Decide Upon the Kind
of Soup.
There is 10 part of the dinner Of moro
Importance 5han the soup, and none 9th
or gives to the cook better opportunity
for the display of sound Judgment aud
educated taste Good Housekeeping's
manner of making a good soup is here
detailed:
First, the meat to be used and the
bones must be placed in cold water
The meat should be cut into pieces Of
moderate side, and the bones should be
broken. As all fat must be taken from
the soup in the process Of making, only
lean meat should be used. Heat the
whole slowly. Then add the vegetables
and the spices needed to flavor the soup
and let all cook gently, simmering. but
not boiling, for several hours. When
the vegetables are done, they should be
taken out, for what the soup wants is
the flavor of these, and not any part OF
their dissolved substance.
The rule of Professor Blot was 8
pounds Of good lean beef and ounces
of broken bones to quarts Of water.
For this proportion he allowed five hours
sinmering. The usual list of vegetables
to be used in stock are turnips, carrots,
celery, onions and parsnips. with little
garlic and thyme. Some chefs do not use
garlic even in small quantity. 1t is II
custom Of French chefs to put the spices
in a gauze bag and allow them oremain
in the broth long enough to impart their
flavor, but not their full strength. When
done, the soup should be taken from the
stove, thoroughly SKINNED again when
partially cooled and then strained
through a fine hair sieve. Broth so made
is the foundation Of all good soup. The
French call it bouillon. The English
for it is soup stock. 1t can be kept long
time in a cool place, and i'll preparing it
for the table its combinations are endless
The rule of all good cooks is to first
select the bill of fare, and when that is
known to decide upon the kind Of soup
The dinner and the soup should never
both be heavy" as the phrase is. If a
heavy fish, such as salmon, trout or any
other of the oily fishes, is to be served,
or if heavy joints and entrees are to fol-
low, light soup should always begin
the dinner. But when the dinner itself
is to be on rather the light order rich
soup should be brought on.
Soups may be divided into four classes
or kinds, as follows: Clear soups, thick
soups, purees OF bisques and chowders.
Clear soups include all notifications of
the bouillon or broth.