davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Tne elaborate provision for public
schools is u striking characteristic Of
state and territorial legislation 10 the
far west. North Dakota estimates the
ultimate amount OF her school fund ct
somewhere between 10000. 900 and
40, 900. Oregon's school fund is
now $2,5O0,OOO. Idaho's school lands
are worth nearly 100000. Kansas
holds nearly $7,OOO,000 in bonds for
the benefit OF her public schools
Missouri holds between 1900. 600 and
t5.0OO,0OO for her schools. Oklahoma
will one day have large school fund,
and half dozen other western states
and territories have many millions in.
vested for the benefit VI such funds.
IN. Y. Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Last fall was taken with kind Of
summer complaint. accompanied by a
wonderful diarrh9a. Soon after my
wife's sister who lives with ns, was taken
in the same way. Weused almost every
thing without benefit. Then said, let
us try Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhei Remedy which we did, and that
cured US right aw y. fthink much oft,
as II did for me what IL was recon.
mended to do. John Her'zler, Bethel,
Berks Co, Pa. Is and so cent bottles
for sale by
H. II. WATKINS,
n Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11
Atlanta Constitution

The Atlanta Constitution says
"Insieid Of saying that whes 1. has f,ll.
en- 80 much, or tn At cotton ha' daclined
so much, 1t woul d, m,rs sontble
TO say gold h ,s gone up This is what
the shrink ,ge Of ,aluss means The
falling prices OF or s;,p'e, AZ, of l,br
and labor pro iucts. in lie ,te CORES
ponding rise in the v4ius Of the gold
dollars. As 4 m ,tter of ficr. gold is
now at premium, but this premium
10 expressed IN the prices OF products.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Brandon and Dickinson have a GA
pound chunk OF ore on exhibitIon IN
Harley Fsy's that lays away over any
thing of the kind we have seen for
many day. The major part Of the
chunk is solid black metal while the
balance is chloride The value Of the
specimen Is s175 or about 1926 ounces,
At this rate the ore would be valued a,
1000 ounces per ton. This ore is from
the late strike in the Prince Albert
mine at White Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Charles sherman has been working
on the Distaf mine at Chloride for the
past two months and in running a drift
on the 100 level OF that mine, took out
five tons Of rich ore He made the
discovery that the Denver company,
who had the property bonded two years
ago, had run their drift from the 100-level
on stringer on the foot wall. while the
main ore body was on the hanging
wall twenty feet away. He has run a
crosscut to the hanging wall and cut
through q splendid body Of ore. The
Dist # ls another illustration Of our of
repeated assertion that our mines are mol
half prospected, even on the surface.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Bowers and Ferrari. had twenty thre.
tons OF ore at the Arizona simpler this
week from the Nighthawk mine. Five
tons of this ore worked about 1000
ounces per ton, while the other eighteen
tons are worth 500 ounces to the ton,
besides carrying from five to twelve
ounces in gold The Nighthawk is one
of the best producers in Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

The heavy rains OF Saturday and
Sunday r.iset all tn, sire IN an the
valleys ware c,1saqI.nrly h,od-d.
The Santa Cruz valley res.mhlei y
SIN al inl ,nd eel a,i consiiertb able
damage ws inhIctel ~ the erosins
crops. Convent and VI :Cormick streets
we're mil,:nre river. -StH
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

The negro who abducted the IL year
old girl near Florence a few days ago,
has been arres ed at Pantano He Is a
hard character, having served three
terms in the Yuma peniien'iary; twice
for horse stealing, and once for high
way acknowledgements
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

The Citrus ranch north Of Gila Bend
has been abandoned after an expenditure
OF $4,000 II embraces 800 acres OF pat
ened land and had upon it 10000 apricot
trees and 100000 grape vines---Gszeite
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Three Mexicans are reported TO have
attempted the for ;ibls capture OF WIN
Morris faro game at Jerome, on a recent
night. Morris fred an Intellectual shot
when Deputy Roberts took hand. One
Mexican ia badly wounded and the
others under arrest Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

James Dundon and John Jsmison are
working on the gold claim at Lsyne
Springs and have nice lot Of ore on the
dump.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

The Prince Albert mine has fifty
men chloriding on it and never looked
better. New chu,es OF ore are being
cut daily. Some Of the ore now being
shipped to ths SAMPLER, from that
property is richer than ever before.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Barney Mccall sold two small lots Of
ore to the Arizona sampler the other day.
The ore was from mine at Mineral Park
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Charles Sherman had five tons OF 1900
ore from the Distaf mine worked at
the Arizona sampler yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

F. w. Thies is working some men on
the Silver Hill and Schuylkill mines at
Chloride and is jigging the ores, prepara
tory to shipping to the sampler
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

William O'Day who has been at work
on the Flores tunnel for some months
past, is in Kingmsn having finished his
contract on that property.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

The Globe "Silver Belt" says George
w. Cheney has struck it rich in lower
Pima county. He has a fine silver mine
and enough gold in the ore to insure it's
successful operation.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Clsck and Mcmahon will soon make
connection with the lower drift in their
winze in the G. 0. d. mine.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

j. N Griffin had a all lot Of ore
from one Of Collins and S,insons mines
in Todi BIsin. worked at the Arizona
sampler the other day.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

William Brandon and William Dick
inson had FIVE tons OF 100 ounce ore
from the Prince Albert mine worked at
the Kingman sampler this week. The
lot netted the boys over 5000.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

j. w. Gerrirt, OF the 93 mine, had
thirteen tons OF ore from that
property, worked at the Kingman
sampler yesterday. The ore is very
rich. great deal of il being a perfect
network OF wire silver.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

William Flanagan had q small lot
Of ore from Prince Albert lease, at
the Kingmsn sampler this week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Dick Clack has the tunnel on the
Block Rock mine in nearly two hundred
feet and expects to strike the ledge daily
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Pete Gallery Is Degging away on a
good grade ore chute on Stockton Hill.
He will ship small lot to the sam pier
in few days.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

John Barry has eighteen tons Of
ore from the Minnesota mine at the
KIngmsn sampler.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11
MINES AND MINING

d. w. Earl & Co. this week sold ff-
teen tons Of ore to the Arizona sampler.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Peter Klineielter had one ton of
concentrate from the Ibex mill west
Of Needles, worked at the Kingmsn
sampler yeste day.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11
NOTICE.

Kingmsn Ariz. Feb, 18th 1894
Notice is hereby given that the Little
Boy mine or the owner thereof will no,
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the lessees thereon.
II. THOMAS KNIGHT.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

The tennessee mine at Chloride is
working small force Of men at pres
ent.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11
CONNECTIONS.

ALBUQUEsQUE-A. T. & =. p. r. r. for all
points East and south
ASH FORK-Santa Fc, Prescott and Phenix
Ry for Fort whipple and Prescott and con
nec,ion with stage lines for points in Central
Arizona.
BLAKE-Nevada Southern Railway for Manvel
and connection with stage lines for Wander
bilt and mining districts north.
BARSTOw-Southern California R'y for Los
Angeles, San Diego and other Californis
points.
MoHAvE-southern Pacific for San Francisco,
Sacramento aud Northern California points
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
No change is made by sleeping car passenger
between San Francisco aud Kansas City, or
San Diego, and Los Angeles and Chicago.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.
The great middle route across the American
continent in connection with the railways
of the Santa Fe Route.
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY.
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Grand canyon VI the COIoraoC
The most sublime OF natures work on the
earth, indescribable. can easily be reached
via Flagstaff. williams or Peach Springs on
this road. To
The Natural Bridge Of Anxona and Mon.
fezgmd's Well.
You can journey most directly by this line
| Observe the ancient Indian civilization OF
| Laguna, or OF Acoma, "The City OF the Sky
Visit the PETRIFIED FOREST near Garlic
| See and Marvel at the freak of CANYON
DfABLO Take hunting trip in the mag
nihcent pine forests OF the San Francisco
| mountains. Find interest In the ruins Of the
prehistoric CAVE AND CLIFF JEWELLERS
View the longest Cantilever Bridge In Amer
lea across the Colorado river. :
T.R. GABEL, W. A. BissELL,
| fa GenI Supt. Gen1 Pass. Agent
HENRY 8. VAN sLYCK, GenI Agent.
ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1894-08-11

Mountam Tune /. ytandard Used.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Cause and Effect.

"Whelkly's verses always seem so
fat
'That's because every critic in the
country has So. down ON them Chi
c2go Tribuc::s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
KNOWN OF ALL OBSERVERS.
The Bride and Groom Unable to Say
Why They Attracted SO Much At

The Bride and Groom Unable to Say
Why They Attracted SO Much At
tention.
One stormy day recently a handsome
carriage came dashing down Fifth ave
nue., New York, with yard of white
ribbon flying at the pole, says a cor
respondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch
Everybody paused long enough to take
second look at it, and everybody
who did saw more white ribbon tied
in the door handles. AS it went by
the cabmen congregated in front of the
Fifth Avenue hotel turned and stared,
and the gentlemen loungers within
rubbed their noses against the plate
glass at the curious sight. Behind the
carriage and pendant from the axle
swung a dainty white kid slipper by
white ribbon. And the wind blew
and the snow and rain swept by in
vicious gusts, and the flying mud and
water splashed the white ribbon and
tiecked the delicate little slipper; but
the bright young couple, snugly wrap
ped to the chin on the back seat. were
blissfully unconscious of all. 1t is
possible they may have wondered how
everybody seemed to know that
they were just married and were
on their way to the railway station
for the happy wedding tour. Perhaps
they marvelled that one carriage on
Fifth avenue among so many should
attract so much attention, and why
everybody smiled and heckoned to his
fellow and smiled again. We're mar
ried," was thus faunted in the face
of all New York. The street urchins
shouted wild approval as the carriage
passed and some Of them yelled: "Git
on to the bside?' "Good-by, darlingv'
and SO on, after tne fashion of the
gamin world, while the big black
eeachman on the box grinned from be-
hind his big astrakhan livery and was
the envied of his kind. II that youns
couple entertained any doubts as to
the reason for all these unexpected
demonstrations they were probably
duly enlightened when they reached
the station. Their friends who sen.
them thus gayly heralded on their wed.
ding journey possibly enjoyed the joke
better than the newly made bride ans
groom.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22

queen Of the ballet--tlre premiere. They
are OF higher grade Of womasahOod
than the others. Whether they are
better born born or improved Dy bet
ter wages and surroundings. who
knoWs9 They are now working the
muscles of their legs, though their legs
are SO very large and their arms are
so very slender enc would have thought
they would deal more fairly by their
bodies by using dumb bells or clubs
to develop their upper stories. They
are beautifully dressed. Their PINK
silk tights glew and shine,their trous-
'ers are white and new, and both wear
pretty flannel Jackets, that of one
being snow white, of the other red and
white in stripes. The polished hand
rail separates them. Each rests q hand
on it and stands on one toe. Now
one puts her heel on the bar, WHICH
is on line with her chest, and. next,
the other one matches it with her heel.
as II they were playing a game. Sc
dately and persistently they continue
this action, stretching the muscles of
one leg and the other. In TIC course of
a quarter OF an hour one deaves the rail
and Whir1S across the room, spinning
from foot to foot, on her toes, with
one set cramped on the floor and the
.ether set marking parabolas in the air.
The other works on at the rail for a
while, and then she, too, leaves it and
sweeps around the roona on her toes
with her hands up over her head, her
arms shaping garland above her.
The scene recalls what Nine. CavallSzZi
sOnce said to reporter:
"'Once a gear I 60 to my home in
the country, and I walk and fish sind
ride with my husband It is the o1aly
fun I have, and it lasts a month. For
that month I pay with agony when I
return to my work and have to bring
my muscles back to dancing condition.
All! that is supreme torture"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22

were clearly superhuman They were
nearly all beautiful. Their faces were
the vlsages Of young girls plump OF
cheek, creamy in tone, fiawless and
perfect From toes to crown the ballet
seemed the incarnation of immaculate
neatness, spirit and intellectually and
physical perfection combined. One was
the possessor Of a baby only a mouth
old. She had been out Of the ballet for
q few days and then had returned like
q nymph Of BOuguereau, all in feecy
white and rosy pink, tripping along
in tiny whiH: slippers he.,1 by a few
dainty whits silk ribbon: criss-crossed
in front Of her little ankles Here
at the rehearsal We're the same sturdy
and shapely legs as the ballet boosted
on Sunday-the same tWinkling, spring
ing columns Of steel-like muscle incased
In pink silk, but the faces are now
those Of women we'll along in life, and,
far from being pretty, these are coarse
and rough. The young mother whose
motherhood is such q trifie to her turns
! out to be n iow-browed, pock-mar]zed
girl. although she does dance like
rubber bali.
What becomes Of the place the bal
let girl holds in fiction-of the theory
that men leave wives and homes to
, bask in the smiles Of the coryphees?
Why, as these graceful bodies hop
hop-hop to the humping OF the direc-
! tors stick. their faces are seen to be
those of very ordinary, dull-looking
working women. This is 4 typica!
ballet, from Paris, and the story Of
| the faces in it is that ballet dancing is
one of what we euphemistically speak
Of as the mechanic arts. Plainly put,
ballet dancers are mechanics; leg ma
cllanics-of the ~work-Woman type as
much as any woman who grinds out
her days in a factory. You can see
800 just such faces any day in Mulber-
ry street, in our dago quarter, though.
of course, the dancers are athletes
and are physically perfect, which the
italians in the slums are not. But the
faces in both places are alike dull
and careworn, heavy. listless; and far
from yearning to take their spectators
away from wives and homes, these girls
plod along toilsomely. mechanically
with just such a glance at their male
visitors as one would get from a wash
erwoman over her tub.
Hl-Mated Legs and Arms.
1t might be different if they Were
Scotch or Irish or English or American
A few are French, but nearly all ballet
girls, everywhere in Christendom, are
Italians. In Italy the art Of dancing
in the ballet is a serious business
just as it shows itself to be in thei,
faces The girls begin the work il
childhood and expect to miss no day
Of practice or dancing until they are
too old to please the public. The mel
who have to do with them say tina
the girls of no other nationality have
the patience to learn or the desire
to give up life to the business.
While the girls are one-two-threeint
up and down and around and to ant
> fro, the secondes are practicing at thu
band rail. These secondes are the prin
cesscs who precede and attend tn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22

The big troupe of grand opera folk.
comic opera singers, chorus people, fig
urantes and ballet dancers is nearly
all made up of Parisians. and whether
it is because they are strangers in the
half French city or whether 1t is be-
cause they truly love the arts they fol-
low, the fact remains, according to 4
writer in the New York Sun, that they
fairly live in the opera-house. One does
not wonder at seeing the whole $50 per
sons on the stage at the rehearsal OF
new opera like "Sigard' or Romeo and
Juliet but they come in equal force
when it is just an old standby like
Carmen or ''FauSt' that is being
practiced.
Whoever crosses the great foyer
where the creole bellies promenade with
| their beauN between the acts will be
surprised to hear a loud rub-a-dub,
| rub-a dub overhead. a tremendous and
| incessant pounding that echoes all
| through the front Of the opera-house.
| Mount the stairs and you shall find that
| it is the noise of mans walking stick,
| and that this is the music the ballet
| women dance to at their rehearsals.
They have splendid ballet down
! there 1t comprises a premiere, two
lot of tigurantes. The faces Of the
| girls have sent masculine hearts to pit
a-patting in Marseilles, in Brussels and
in Paris itself
| The Director and His Stick.
! The ballet practice room is just over
the very large foyer and is an apart
ment of the same size. Its floor would
be bare but for two bits of furniture
a piano and a hand rail for the girls
to stretch their muscles upon. Perhaps
the directors walking stick should be
included as the third appointment of
the room It is as big as any man
would want for /. cudgel, and it has a
bent handle 50 that it can be hung on
the directors arm whenever he PUSHES
into the company of d. lcing girls ia
take one by the shoulders and force he1
to do we'll whatever she has been
caught doing clumsily. The director
stends beside n piano On which 4 mu
sician is playing. The four Quadrilles
OF dancers dispose themselves into two
long lines before him. He pounds the
time of the music on the bare boarC
floor thump-thump-t hump-th -thunI
thump. until it would seem that his
arm would be paralyzed. The softly
slippcred feet of the girls make NJ
noise, but if they did it would have t.
be as loud as a suct sssion of pisto
shots to be heard above the outrageous
din Of that walking stick. 1t is tn
eQuaI IF the noise Of a carpenter woul,
make if he were mailing down foo
! boards.
The girls are rehearsing in old dress
es that have grown too far FROM whit
to be worn Gu the stage-the llsua
manifold skirts Of stiffly distended tai
letan. AS the room is cold and n
outsiders are looked for there, eac
dancs~ has some sort Of extra coverin
. over her bare arms and neck. Their
are little jackets and long coats an
worsted guernseys in the motley CO.
lection. And they all wear trouser
in the bargain, instead Of the mer
trunks that now are hidden under
Meath this rehearsal Dress The trou.
: ers are all alike and are Of the zouav
pattern, very full and loose all owe
, | and buttoned above the knee, whenc
| they fall in q little roll around the lie,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
WORK AND HEALTH. .
Occupation Necessity for All Nos
Absolutely disabled.

Absolutely disabled.
If people are wonderfully we'll of in
life, and member of the family fails
sick, or becomes delicate, they are dis
posed to take him away from work, on.
on the ground that work is bad for him.,
do not agree with them at all. i
think that it is abort the biggest mis-
take that you will have to encounter
Labor vitae vita est. Labor is the life
Of life. And especially is it the life of
life to the delicate. And when any Or
gan is sick it is then truer than in
health that even in sickness and deli
cacy it is better for the organ to do
| what work of it's own it can, provideG
it can do it without injury. And I CHE
! say to you from a considerable expert
I cnce of tuberculous pulmonary disease
I can say with perfect confidence, th3t
those who have done til J best have usu-
ally been those who have occupied
themselves the most. I n9ver knew my
own parents. They both died Of pitth-
isis. At the age Of p I went TO" Ma
deira to die of phthisis. But I dds
lie, and on coming back I had She' good
luck to get into this great hospital, anf1s
in those days they We're not very pleas.
ed to have the ScOtchmen coming to-
London to occupy such appointments
| The members Of the staff had heard
4 that I had tubercle, and they. wagered
/ 100 to that 1 would only have the ap-
pointment six months at most The
reason given for that was that did not
eat and worked too hard. I got the ap-
pointment. Thirty-eight or thirty-nine
years have gone since that time, and
it is all the other doctors that are gone.
Only am left here on the stafr-an old
gentleman-not dead yet. Forgive me-
for intruding this upon you, because
it teaches a very important truth. La
Dor regulated is the life of life in every
sense-physical, mental and moral-and
the next thing that have to say is that
the highest life, even with a delicate
organ, lies in its discharging it's func-
TONS When you have an epileptic pa
tient do not tell his friends that he is
to do no work; do not give strict rules
for the prevention of his occupying his
brain, because when an organ does not
do it's work it proceeds to die. Bind,
your eye for a sufficiently long time,
it will cease to see; tie up your hand, it's
power will soon be gone. And although
| would not say Of the eMleptic that be
is to be in the rush and tear of work.
l would say that he, much more than
the healthy person, ought to have brain
work to do.