davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1894-07-01

The Emitted States census or lNJU
shows oar -trenEtQ ia West Virginia
to be + H25 members, and churcn
property valued at $50, l53. This in
valuation of property is twentie' h IN
rank, only nineteen ;. ates surprising
her, ana in membership thirteenth.
DOUBTLESS this will shrprise many OF
our readers, who have been accus.
toned 70 regard Gus footing in that
State as hardly siroifgsr than in the
regions further Son'h Massachusetts
has not twice a. many M-thCd St;
Nebraska has fewer. Maine has less
than half as many; New Hampshire
Une-quaeter.
In loyalty to couNtry and Church
our mem bers there are unsurpassed.
They love the ChWch and all its
institutions. They seldom see
bishop, <and should one stray into
their mountain Businesses they would
b. inclined to payhiIn divine honors.
Their pia'y is ferveDt; their manners
simple; ~tteir hospitality genuine
Their preachers are, as rule
rugged Growths, ply sically and intel
lectually. They font toward tn"
college. Among ;htm are scholars OF
authority. Most ofGhem are earnest
students, growing men. They thrive
well vixen transPlMted. Some OF
the best pulpl;s Ia, our Church are
shaded Gy lofty West Nirginlans.
After Yhlle nur+eE.. IN IN Eastern
ard Northern is u. try TO work
up a .rsEe fer LEI pulpit groWths.
iGa- t..F -a.. + He- Virginia
Na.' w.. be attractive IN It's
ra.E y ait unti projected roads
are buiit, and its! limitiess water
power is-utilized in, developing and
preparing for tue ,%orld's markets
the resources Of it, mountains, and
then West Virginia viii be envieG
but uuveNed by the >eHvy OF the OId
Dominion, whose colonial and royal
istic traditions -he will w"ap a
flmy Hydrologic 'cIoud-veiI about
the head. OF he" loftiest Olymplan
mountains When that day comes, it
will be aS;harG for All outsider to get
:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-04
ARIZONA ON YX.
Albuque bue Citizen.

Albuque bue Citizen.
Twenty FIVE miles southeast of
Prescott ale located the O'Neill
onyx quarries, one OF the most
peculiar geological structures On
the continent and remarkable as
being the only deposits OF genuine
onyx ever discovered outside OF
Algeria and Mexico, while the ma.
terial constituting the quarries Is
pronounced far superior to that
produced by either of the countries
mentioned. The quantity is mex :
austible, covering an area of some
six hundred acres, and ls of al col
ors, green, pink, red, ETC., while in
many pieces when sawed and pol
ished the peculiar lines of color
take on the most fantastic shapes
and shades imaginable, resembling
IN their outlines the pictures of
perfect landscapes, faces of men
and animals and similar sem
blances. The onyx is found in
regular quarry formation and any
size block desired can be extracted,
a fact which enabled the quarry to
send to the Chicago Exhibition the
largest slab of polished onyx ever
known-a piece measuring nine
and ons-half feet by three feet in
width fine stone in every other
portion OF the world being found
in the forn of comparatively small
boulders.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-04
REMARKABLE PHENOMENA.

Captain Gerdrad of the steam
ship Prof. Morse, which reached
New Orleans from Puerto Cortez,
reports that on Tuesday noon when
he was about 1875 miles from the
passes, in latitude 27 and longitude
SS.28, the ship entered large
patch of green water, and there
WAS every indication of shoal OF
large extent, He said that the
green water extended on every side
as far as he could see. and there
were ripples plainly visible AS III .
river. The ship salIed for six
hours, or a distance of 30 miles
before getting over the shoal, and
Immediately strong current was
met flowing in south-southeast
direction at the rate OF two knots
an hour.
The discovery of this shoal
dumbfounded the captain, rs
he had passed over the same
spot many timer before and never
noticed II. He thought it was
formed by some volcanic eruption
or submarine explosion. Thu cur
rent flowing south-southeast, was
noticed as AL unusual occurrence
and the log registered l35 miles to
the passes, when the true distance
by chart is only l04, thus showing
the strength of its flow. The cap.
tain said he thought some great
disturbance had taken place In the
Gulf, and that it would be necessary
for the Government to send n ship
to make search for any new shoals
or currents. This shoal was not
the one reported by the captain
of the Albert Dumois some days
ago, as that shoal was only ten
miles from the mouth of the pass.
while this one was at least 125.
The Captain did not make any
soundings, therefore he did not
know the exact depth of the water
but he said that some places looked
to be very shoal, aud the water
could be plainly seen swhirling In
ripples. Its location was south
southeast from the passes.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
MINERS.

The California Miners Associa
tion under whose auspicse the
5-sianp quartz mill VA erec si at
the Midwinter FAIR, has notified
The Bullion that they will make
tree mill runs for miners ot the
southwest on all lots OF ore con-
signed 10 them IN lots of not less
than 10000 pounds and assaying
over 5000 per ton, the value
saved to be allowed The mill to .pay
for the run. A complete report
will be furnished by them showing
value and best process 10 work ore
by. The Southern Pacific railroad
has generously agreed to transport
all consignments over their road
free OF charge. Address all COM
muuications and shipments to E
II. Benjamin. Supt. Mineral Ex-
hibit. Midwinter Fair. San Fran.
cisco, Cal.-Los Angeles Bullion
-
~. prlee's Cream BsICiHg Powder
pegty Years ss,s Ssas4saTd
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-04
FEW MINING FAILURES.

One thing particularly noticeable
in Dur's review Of the country's
commercial failures, last year, is
the small number of mining fail
ures reported. Many silver mines
have been temporarily abandoned,
but very few OF them we're sold bv
the sheriff or placed in the hands OF
receivers. In Dun's classification
mining failures are put in the
manufacturers class. Idaho had
but eight such failures last year,
aud, If all the concerns had been
silver mines, the record would
hardly be considered q bad one for
the mining industry, except IN
comparison with the showing made
by some OF the other SILVER praduc-
ing States aud Territories. From
W oming, but one mining fsilure
was reported; from Arizona only
one, from Montana, Nevada and
New Mexico. none at all. In Il ese
six States and Territories, there
were, according TO Dun's report,
not more than ten mining firms
and companies that collapsed from
any cause whatever during the
year 1893. st Louis Republic.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-04

~. Priee's Cream BaIeing Powder
PcSty Yeas IRE Sssnssra.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-04
MINING DECISIONS.
Denver Ores and Metals

bchftt OfCo ahN %NossaaSs
Right of Location Upon Inter-
sectiug Veins Revised statute u.
s., sec 1922. giving locators OF
quartz claims exclusive ,posses-
sion of all the surface within their
location lines, and the entire
length of all veins whose apex is
within the surface lines extended
vertically. is not repealed by sec
tion 1886, providing that where
two or more veins cross each other
the PRIOR location shall haye all
ere within the space Of intersection
but the latter shall have right OF
way for working through such
space, eiuco the latter section may
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-04

ierest, the greater the need of Q
strong hand OF the court to ascer.
tain and protect his rights. 1t 10
truly the quality of the right or
interest ia not defined; but il must,
in n.order to come within the statute
be "right to or interest in" tho
mining claim. The language 10
general and comprehensive, bs.
cause the intent is TO include with
IN it's purview every actual right
very real interest. While II 10
,ossible that in any particular
.se coart may err in deternin-
ag tho existence OF right or in
,erest, the same possibility at
taches to all litigation. II II be
the duty Of the state to protect tbs
rights of citizens, il certainly can
not be a violation OF that duty to
provide uniform rule for the ad-
measurement OF all rights OF
similar character, large or small.
The failure to require bond, or
in terms to allow an appeal, Is not
fatal to the constitutionality OK the
act. 1t is familiar knowledge that
the circuit courts Of the Unitsd
States are not compelled, in grant
ing preliminary iniunctions, to
take from the plaintiff a bond of
indemnity to the defendant. and
frequently they do not take any.
As IN such cases the matter OK .
bond is within the discretion OF
the judge, so, whether . bond
shall! be required as preliminary to
an inspection, 10 a matter within
the discretion OF the state. The
right to an inspection does not de-
pend upon bopd, and the order for
an inspection does not cease to be
due process OF law, because bend
is not required. No inspection 10
ordered by the court or judge un-
iii there has been a hearing and
an adjudication of the petitioners
right; and while further testimony
in the future litigation between
the two parties may show that
such adjucation was erroneous, and
that there is, in fact, no right on
the part Of the petitioner, yet that
is result common TO all litigation,
and does not gain say the statement
that the inspection is based npons
right established by judicial do
termination. Nor can the with
holding (if 1t be withheld) Of an
appeal effect the question Of due
process. An appeal simply means
second hearing, and il one hear
ing is not duo process OF law,
doubling it cannot make II so.' The
statute provides all reasonable
protection to the party against
whom the inspection is ordered:
the failure to require bond, or to
provide an appeal, or to have the
question Of title settled before 8
jury, is not the omisson OF matters
essential TO due process OF law.
II follows, therefore, that there 10
no conflict between this statute
and the Fourteenth Amesdmsnt
Of the Constitution Of the United
States. Montana Company vs.. st.
Louis Mining & Milling Company,
IA Sup. Court Rep. 5l0; q. s. su-
~~o.x.a fsoaxl
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-04

words: whenever any person
shat. have any right to or Interest
in any lead, lode, or mining claim
which ID in the possession of
another person, and IL shall be
necessary for the ascertainment,
enforcement or protection OF such
right of interest that an inspection,
examination or survey OF such
mine, lode, or mining claim should
bs had or made; or whenever any
inspection, examination or survey
of any such lode or mlning claim
shall be necessary to protect, ascer
tain or enforce the right OF interss
of any person in another mine,
lead, lode or mining claim and the
person in possession of the same
shall refuse for a period of three
days, after demand therefor in
writing, to allow such inspection,
examination or survey to be had or
made, the party so desiring the
came may present to the district
court or a Judge thereof OF the
county wherein the mine, lead,
lode or mining claim is situated u
under oath setting out bis interest
in the premises, describing the
same; that the premises are in
possession of party, naming him;
the reason why such examination,
inspection or survey, is necessary,
the demand made on the person in
possession 30 as to permit such ex.
animation, inspection or survey,
aud his refusal so to do. The
court or Judge shall thereupon sp-
point time and place for hearing
such petition and shall order no.
tice thereof to be served upon the
adverse party, which notice shall
be- served at least one day before
the hearing On the hearing
either party may read afiidavits,
and If the court or judge ID salts
fed that the facts stated in the
petition are true he shall make an
order for an inspection, examina-
ton or survey of the lode or min-
ing claim in question IN such
manner, at such time and by such
persons as are mentioned in the
order Such persons shall thei g.
upon have free access to such mine,
lead, lode or mining claim, for the
purpose OF making such inspection,
exemination or survey, and any
interference with such person
while acting under such order
shall be contempt OF court. Ii the
order OF the court is made while
au action is pending between the
parties to the order, the costs of
obtaining the order shall abide the
result of the action, but all costs OF
making such examination or sur
vey shall be paid by the petition
err" tits objected that the statute
does not define the quality oil
right to or interest in" the mining
claim which entitled TO an inspec-
ton. Bat does the amount OF a
party's interest determine the
question of the constitutionallty OF
statute passed to enable an accu-
rate determination thereof Sup
pose il be true that a petitioner
has but limited interest in mine:
has not that petitioner a legal
right TO the protection OF that in
terest, equal to that OF the other
of the other owners Has he not
the same constitutional right to
any means OF ascertaining and en-
forcing that interest that belongs
10 any other party interested in
tile miRe ? Indeed. it may be said
to be generally true that the weak
er q party, and tbs smslser his iu'
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-04

Reports from the Ssbinal mining
district in Mexico confirm the
news of the rich strike by Will
bald Berg. and those Interested
with him Frank s,sbold scd
John Corbett, of Deming. Unless
all signs fail all three hsve for
tunes in sight. --Dsming Head
light ss
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-04
Total. $3.50 900 523, 200 Io7, 200 10000
ToTAIa NY COUNTIES

In the above table gold Is esti-
mated at $40 per ounce, silver at
s1.29, lead at 81 and copper at ii
Cents! :.
Total of gold and silver. is ST.
462, 700, of which about ga per cent
was gold.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-04
NEW MEXtCO'S OUTPUT
SIERRA LEADS.
Santa Fs New Mexican.

santa re New Mexican.
Hon. Walter G. Hadley has
conscientiously served New Mex
leo and the general government for
several years past by compiling. in
response to the req aest OF the U. 5.
mint authorities, statement OF
the annual production of precious
and useful metals in the territory.
His report for 1898 has just been
finished and forwarded to Wash.
ington and at the request OF The
New Mexican Mr.. Had,ey has kind
lv sent copy of the same for publi-
cation in the leading daily IL
is appended:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-04

fore May 10, 1872, and to possible
Intersections on the dip; and the
former still stand to preserve to the
prior locator under federal laws
the ownership OF a vein crossing
his on the strike, whose apex is
within the surface lines. Section
1892 OF the REVISED Statutes OF
the United States, which is a re-
enactment, in this respect. OF the
act OF May 10, 1872, provides that
locators OF quartz claims. where no
adverse claim existed on the 10th
Of May, 1872, so long as they com
ply with the laws of the United
States, and local customs, "sLall
have the exclusive right of posses
sion and enjoyment of all the sur
face included within the lines of
their locations, and OF all veins,
iodes and lodges throughout their
entire length, the top or apex of
which lies inside OF such surface
lines, extended downward vertical :
ly." This language is clear and
explicit. and, in designating the
property rights of locators, is in no
wise ambiguous or uncertain. 1t
expressly, and in language which
needs no construction, grants to
such locators every ledge or lode,
the top or apex of which lies within
the surface lines of the location;
that is, such part of ledge as lies
within such lines. And there is
no Limitation or exception OF any
such ledge Oh account OF the direc-
tion IN which it may run. 1t may
be parallel with the originally DIS
covered ledge, or may approach 1t
ut right angles, or ut an obtuse
angle, or at an acute angle, II may
intersect il or not, and still 1t will
be clearly within the language oi
the SAID section. 1t is con'ended
that this positive language OF said
section 1922 is overcome or re.
pea.ed, or in some way rendered
nugatory, by the provisions OF sec
ton 1886 of said Revised Statutes
That section is as follows. "Where
two or more veins intersect or cross
each other, priority OF the title
shall govern, and such prior loca.
ton shall be entitled to all ore OF
mineral contained within the space
of intersection. but the subsequent
location shall have the right OF
way through the space intersectian
for the purpose of the convenient
working of the mine. Aud where
two or more veins unite, the oldest
or prior location shall take the
vein before the point of union, in
Guiding all the space OF intersec-
tion." 1t will be observed
that this latter section does
not undertake to give any person
the right to make valid location
of quartz ledge across either the
surface ground or the lode OF &
prior locator. 1t merely assumes
that there may bs instances where
there may be- certain kinds o
intersections OF lodes where botl
the prior and the latter locatori
may have some rights, and it there
can be reasonable aud apparent
construction of section 1886, b,
] which it will not be in conflict a
ell with 1922, then such construc
ton should goyern.-Suprem'
Court of California, Wilhelm vs.
Sylvester, 35 Pae. Rep. 997 f59l.
Rights of inspection OF Mines
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-04
Rights of Inspection of Minee.

Rights of inspection OF Minef.
"A statute authorizing the court,
upon the petition of a party hss-
ing an interest in mine, after
due notice and hearing, to order
an inspection thereof when necessa-
ry for ascertaining, enforcing or
protecting ths petitioners rights
is not invalid as y taking of proper
ty without due process of law, al.
though it does not define the right
or Interest Of the petitioner, or re-
Gaire him to give bond. or provide
for a fury trial or an appeal. The
statute under which proceedings are
had In section 376 of the Code of
Civil Procedure, snd is in these
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06

u EG fsTERs NOTICES.-Notice Is hereby kis
AOen that the following named persons have
filed their Administrators, Guardian, and Ex-
ecutors accountsIln the Registers once OF Sny-
der County and the same VIII be presented for
confirmation and allowance ut the Court House
In Middleburgh Monday, sept. -. 1894.
!. First and final account Off. \. Boyer Ex.
ecutOr OF the estate Of Samuel ShOwalter late Of
SelinSgrOvc Pa decd.
p Account OF |. |. Manbeck Administrator OF
the estate Of Jacob Ncrhood, late OF Adams
township, decd,
3. First and final account Of Franklin Boyer,
Executor OF the estate OF Jacob Boyer. and TTus-
tee OF the estate Of Polly Boyer, both OF Penn
township, decd
I. First and final account OF \. q. IIornbergcr
Executor OF the estate OF Elizabeth Stepp. late
OF Perry township, decd.
.. First and nnal account OF Tilman WIedcr,
Admr. of the estate Of VIM. II. Treaster, late OF
West Beaver township, decd.
&. First and iinal account OF Ella A. lIOutZ.
Administrative OF the estate Of John L. llOutZ,
late OF Franklin township dec
:. First and hnal account OF william Benfer
Administrator of the estate OF EnOs Benlcr, late
ofCcnter township, decd.
;. First ana final account OF job Hartman
Administrator OF the estate OF Ann Mary File
late OF Adams township, decd.
o. The First and tinal account OF WIFI am s.
ShOlley administrator, ID. Is. N. G. II. A. OF the
estate Of David Breon late of Mlddecreek town
ship, decd.
10. First and final account OF Harvey E. Miller
Administrator OF the estate OF Susan Norman
late OF SelnsgrOye, decd.
II. First and final account OF Willct Arbog asst
Executor Of the estate OF Matilda Hummel late
OF Monroe township, decd.
~. First and final account OF Peter Melser
Administrator OF the estate OF Henry Meiser
late Of Perry township, dec d.
10. The account OF B +. Herman, Executor o
the estate OF Jacob e.. Ulrlch, late OF Jackson
township, decd.
IA. First and final account OF Lydia A. Weider
Administrators OF the estate OF Arthur j. Weder
late OF Spring township. decd.
Is. First and final account OF Jacob o. Dreese.
Executor OF the estate OF Mary Dreese, late OF
Spring township, decd.
q. NJ. SIIINDEL,
Middleburg, Pa, Sept. ~, 90. Register
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
Accounts.

The following Accounts have been filed, exam
ined and passed In the PrOthonotary's Ofllce, and
VIII be presented TO the next court OF Common
Pleas for confirmation. All persons interested
VIII take notice.
/. The first and 1inal account OF Chas. X.
Rishel committee OF Mary Ulrch n lunatc OF
the borough OF Sclnsgraye nled by CathaIine
Rlshe his EXecutrX.
J.CALvIN SCHoCH, Prothonotary.
Aug. 25 i9i
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
FAT PEOPLE.

PERMANENTLY from IL 10 Is pounds month.
NO STARVING sickness or injury NO PUB.
llCITY. They build up the health and beautl
y the complexion leaving NO WRINKLES or
brePthlng surely relieved NO EXPERIMENT
bat scientific and positive relief, adopted only
alter years VI experience. All orders supplied
or three packages for $500 by mail postpaid
Testimonials and particulars (sealed) 2cts:
All Con espondece strictly Confidential.
PARK REMEDY CO., Boston. Mass
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
DRESS GOODS DAY AT THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Selinsgrove, Pa,

We will hold an other SPECIAL
SALE of DRESS GOODS on SAT.
URDAY, September Sth. AS u.s.
ual we will give discount Of 90
per cent. on all Dress Goods, in
Guiding black and colored Henri
ettas, Silks, Cloths, Seges, Dress
Ginghams ect., purchased on that
day for cash. The variety Of our
Dress Goods is large, and it will be
to you advantage to attend the
special sale.
Respectfully, S. WEIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-20
Mrs. Howe's Ready wit.

The celebrated Mrs Julia Ward Howe .!
Boston has a keen and ready wit, which
does not appear in her serious and earnes,
platform speeches. There is an old Boston
story of Mrs. Howe which we venture to
say has never got into print. Before the
days of late dinners and afternoon teas,
she was supping oneevening with certain
Boston family-father, mother and daugh-
ter-who, according to general belief,
had such rich blue blood in their veins that
it could only circulate very slowly. They
were so excessively refined, so Bostonese,
that the well springs Of human sympathy
were dried up within their bosoms. Aftes
Mrs Howe had taken tea within this well
bred, but chilly circle she went to the
house of friobl and was observed Groom.
ing closely over the fire which burned on the
hearth or possibly in the crate, for it was
years ago.
What makes you so coldt" asked hel
friend.
"Who wouldn't be?" replied Mrs. Howe
with little snap. "Who wouldn't be aftei
spending the evening with the Tete Noire
the Mer de Glace and the Jungfrau"
The Tete Noir BLACK Head, the name o
a mountain in Switzerland, sugpv sted tn,
family name AS well as the fathers facia
| appearance. The Mer de Glace carried
double pun. 1t is the name of the grea
Swiss glacier, Sea Of Ice, and so far as th
| pronunciation goes might be mere d
glace" or the mother made Of ice" TIL
Jungfrau, or young lady," is Of course an
other icy peak in Switzerland. The Timel.
One does not know of any more elaborate
or more adroit pun or set of puns in an.
| language. And woman was the author
Taunton Gazette.