davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

James Mulligan is in Kingman visit.
ing friends. Mr.. Muliigan has been
working on his two claims in the noun.
tains south of Cerbat, for some months
past, and has shown up bodies Of good
ore. He will go back to work on the
properties as soon as he can get man
to assist him.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

We understand that Green Campbell
and party OF capitalists who went out to
the Dean mine last week, are we'll salts.
fled with that property and will purchase
il IL they can fnd the right method Of
troatino the Drea
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15
M,xed Answers.

The editor Of a weekly journal lately
lost two Of his subscribers through ac-
cidentally departing from the beaten
track in his answers the correspondents
Two OF his subscribers wrote to ask him
his remedy for their respective troubles.
Mol, the happy father Of twins, wrote
TO inquire the best way to get chem over
their teething, and No. 2 wanted to know
how to rid his orchard of the myriads OF
grass hoppers. The editor framed his
answers upon the orthodox lines, but
unfortunately transposed their names
with the result that No. l, who was
blessed with the twins, read in reply to
his query, "Cover them carefully with
straw and set fire to it, and the little
pests after jumping about in the flames
few minutes will speedily he settled -
while No 2, plagued with grasshoppers,
was told to "give little castor oil and
rub their gums gently with bone"
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

Dick Clack and Fred Leonard sold two
small lots OF G. o. ID. ore TO the Arizona
sampler this week. They have the best
showing Of ore to be found in Mohave
county, and in fact the c. 0. d. mine
looks better to day than at any time
since the discovery.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

The Kingman sampler purchased two
cars of lead ore from the Tennessee
mine the first of this week. The com.
pany nov working the property will turn
out great deal of lead ore in the next
two months.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

James Penberthy went out to the Dean
mine Wednesd W He has = nice store
opened up IN the mine and can send
down carload lots to the sampler If he
sees fit TO do so
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

George Dougher,y and Capt. J p.
Layne have sold one-fourth interest IN
the Mn, mine, Layne Springs, to VIM.
Bohue Mr.. Bohne is now running a
tunnel to tip the vein at great depth.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

M. W. Scott brought IN a bar OF bul.
lion weighing one hundred and hfty
pounds Thursday morning from White
Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

John Jamison and Thomas Roberts
have q shipment OF high grade ore on
the dump Of the Collins and Koster mine
and will send il in to the sampler the
fret OF the week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

Matt Carr is up from Cedar Valley,
where he hss been taking out large
quantities Of sulphides with his teaching
plant.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

Argyle & Ladlee have leased the Prims-
rosa mine from George NJ Bnwers and
have commenced work thereon.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

A carload OF coal was received for the
Ark mill this week, and is being hauled
out by William Roe.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

An interesting experiment Is about ,o
be carrie out at Brighton in the shape
OF the construction Of marine rail say
for the purpose Of connecting Brighton
with the little village OF rockingham
some three or four miles to the eastward
The rails will he laid on the solid rock
with concrete and At high water will %,
covere by the sea. which, however, wil
not affect the carriages, the latter being
supported on frame work thu keep,
them high and dry. AT this part II the
coast the cliffs are high, and the he ,ch i,
practic lily InaccessioIe so mat no boat
ing traffic will ne interfered with. rhe
ears will he moved by electricity. like
hose nov 10 use along the eastern for.
shore Of Brighton London News.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

James Stanton laid in supply OF grub
and mining material this week and has
gone to work on the B ,Iloon mine, Lsyne
Springs. The property used to be a good
producer.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

J.W. sderritt, OF the SO Mining COM
psny hsd'nearly carload Of ore worked
at the K,ngman sampler Monday. II
waaof tire usual richness.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

By Collins went out to the Blackfoot
mine last Monday. He will open up
some new ground in the mine right
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

Charles O'Malley had two lots OF ore
from the White Hills worked at the
Kingman sampler Monday. II worked
about 1900 ounces in silver per ton.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

The White fffffy- Company shipped a
bar Of bullion sinsdaS thAS Weighed l54
pounds. This is the-lsrgest bar ever
shipnsd frsn1 Sbga,l ,sEnbte vabsd Bs
said beeBR beRsi8h bTb9Yaq
thtstsh AgslSadesoA aid .hxi6alliOa
prsaacf, Ess cosesqdthtty tppshcgnstsY
than formerly. The. bullion shipment
viii M1e abou. s10,SSp9r m5tah hsls!
.t,s, .dsi
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

The North Star, Oh Sultan mountain,
Colorado. has AN almost phenomenal
record in the respect that it has not shut
down day in eleven years. During
that time it has shipped 25 900 tons OF
concentrates, which produced 1000 900
ounces Of silver, 10000 ounce Of gold
an d 5000 tons OF lead. Toe average
value of the ore in gold, silver, lead and
copper is $62 per ton.-Mining Industry
and Trades,nan
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

James Dundon shipped two tons oi
gold ore to the Kingman sampler Thurs
day, It was taken from the Collins
and Roster mine at Layne Springs.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15
MIN ES AND MINING

Mr.. Fisher had small lot Of ore from
Mineral Park, worked at the Kingman
sampler last Saturday.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

d, w. Earl & Co. OF Marvel shipped
a quantity Of. ore to the Kingman sam
ping works, the drst Of this week. The
ore was, nigh grade.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

J. H. Fletcher and George II. Water
berry came in from the Samoan mine
Thursday. Stephen Smith, the owner Of
the property, accompanied them to
Kingm4 an. We understand the gentle.
men intend to purchase the. property.
1t is one Of the best developed properties
in WsllsH,i djErjct aud produced a large
anSuqtt 9f s6ichll ID orsrsr Should bon they pnr'
chsse tbey ayi Xyilln I'D dseffarsa kD0ds sYAllqpe lp for
their money. .;d,,ou .,,or Il, =,
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

IbEas hngdred and seventy-nine bodies
Of victims Of forest fires at Hinckley and
vicinity have bean rscoyersd-- Whole fam
illeswsre toana, dead iai groaps. o,Many
petsons had pspsfsofcmnoh value pncshair
peEsonsasT bshsfnimib s7ssqqs esis :
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-15

DpSoIol IHilb UDS ,DihpiI 1DJ " Jho u.
Thsspmmsr,pttbs ysM SO&oy hpesaear
50 smucheFen ina SCOTLAND ,tbat Nh tbbfe tbbfe
tfqPb failed and .ths pseplee PefiahedrBf
famine by thousands y,nssd s,i n,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-25

Peter the Great particularly delighted Ia
drawing teeth, and he strictly cnloinod
his servants % send for him when any.
thing u that sort was 60 b. done ono
day his tavurlto valet DC chhmbre seemed
very melancholy. Tho cznr asked him
what was tho matter "Oh your males
~ said tho man, my wife Is suffering
the greatest agony frum toothachc. and she
obstinntcly refuses 90 have tho tooth taken
out F" If that IL nll, " said Peter, 1--WE
viii soon cure H. Take me 20 her az once q"
When they arrived tho woman declared
that she WINS not suffering 40 ALL Thcro
was nothing the matter with her "Thnt
Is tho way she talks, your majesty, " said
the valet. sShe Is suffering fortunes q"
Hold her head and hands, " sald tho car
II will havo 81 out IN a moment" And
lac instantly pulled out the indicated tooth
with great dextcrity, amid profusc thanks
from the husband Whnt was Peters In
dignation 20 diacoyorn little later that his
valet Ind used him as an oxocutioncr 10
punish hts wife, who had never had an un-
sound tooth In her head Francisco
ArRonuut
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-25

"For sale cheap" reads the sign on n
card which Is affixed to q big basket Of
shirts, collars and cuffs in the window OF
n fashionable laundry In n section Of the
town where dwell the social elect ave
have such n sale once "A year, explained
the person in charge Of the place III We
knew 10 whom the articles belonged, we
would notify them. But We do not They
have been left henc 30 be- washed, and, "A
you see. they aro ready 10 put on, and In
almost ~ cases they arr the very best
made 10 order shirts, for that is the class
OF trndc we cater 70. The collars nrc Of tho
best makes, and many Of tho shirts have
the collars attached ana arr embroidered
with initials. We sell them for about ono
third the market rates. No, in not "A sin.
gle instance has any one ever claimed
goods which have been 50 disposed Of. -
New York Mail and Express.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-25
II May DO as Musn for You.

Mr. Fred Miller. Of living. H.. writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in the back
and also that his bladder was Affected. He
tried many social Cd kidney cures, bot
without any good result. About n year ego
he began the uss of Electra BItts's aud
found relief at once Electric Bittera il
especially ada ted 90 cure OF all kidney and
liver troubles. and often gives almost in-
slant relief. One trial will Prove our state
ment. Price only 600 for large bottles. AZ
Parohen- ID Aeheul Drag Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-25

good remedy aud there is not any hing
on the mAfkst that equals Frsneh Tansy
Tablets for the relief and cure of Painful oil
1 regular msnses. These tablets remove all
distractions. no matter what the cause
Manufactured by A. Aueendrs. Paris,
France. and for sale only by Parohen
D'Acheul Drug Co.. Hslsna, Mont, sol-
agents. Price 81 per boz; sent BY mail
securely sealed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-25

Eve Against Alexandra Dumas, Jr. d"
was tho title Of one Of the late Mile De
raismc S books which took the third French
republic by storm. Mistress Of an ample
fortune Mile. Deraismos was able TO do "a
great deal Of good among the poor and
the unfortunate
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-25
nunhl.n.. Arnicn snlro.

The best salve Ia tbs world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers Salt Rhsum. Fever
Sores, Tetts' ChApped Hands Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay Tsquii ed. ID is
guaranteed to give peTfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
COMPANY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-25

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
LAWLEssNEss RAMPANT.

Much excitement prevails among the
reputable citizens of Westchester
County over the open violation OF law
there and the conscqent invasion OF the
county by crowds OF disorderly and UNI
desirable characters.
have secured the non-interference of
the local authorities by means too well
understood in these days. and trust to
being Just outside New York City's ju-
risdiction, 80 as not TO fear Interrupt
ton by our police.
Sheriff DUFFY. OF Westchester, has
been appealed to. but he makes the plea
offered by the New Jersey Hudson
County Sheriff under similar conditions,
that the local police are responsible ana
ought to put stop to the violation Of
the law. and that II they neglect their
duty 1t Ii no business of his. But Sheriff
DUFFY is in New York, not in Jersey.
and he may find Gov. Flower entertains
the idea that a Sheriff is required to see
that the laws are not openly violated
within his Jurisdiction. 1t may also be
discovered that Gov. Flower regards
the powers and duties OF Il District-At-
torney to be other than nominal. and
the Westminster authorities may be
called upon to explain their positions
before persons appointed for that pur-
pose by the Governor.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
THE CELESTIAL IMBROGLIo.

No formal declaration OF war has been
made. It is said, between Japan and
China, but II the accounts that come
through the cable are true something
very liit. war prevails. u Is said that
Japan cruiser opened fire on n Chinese
warship on the Yellow Sea and sunk a
steamer the Chinaman was conveying
with troops bound for torea.
The impression prevails In Europe that
the difficulties between the two nations
will be settled without war But there
Is much irritation between them. and
considerable although by no means all
OF the trouble grows out of Corean mat
tiers. II war should be formally declared,
II Is believed that Japan would be vic
torious, at least In the beginning on the
water But the fight in Corca can
scarcely be doubtful China can flood
the Corean peninsula with troops In such
numbers as to overwhelm the Japanese.
Japan seems already to have cast all
anchor to windward In that direction by
taking possession OF tho King Of Corea
and Transporting him 10 Japan. just
| what Japan intends to do with HIS
| Corean Majesty Is not known. But II
! his captors have no use for him at home
| and Will send him over to New York. hi
can doubtless secure big salary here
/ as a sign for one OF our big tea houses
| According to mis- portrait he Is pictur'
esquo looking individual
The evening world., 1894-07-28
IS THE END NEARl

The Senate Tariff bill has been sen,
back to conference without any ins,ruc-
tion to the Senate portion Of the Com
mlttee. This means the beginning OF the
work OF compromise over again, and II
Is believed, not without good reason. that
an agreement will now he reached and
the question settled. to the great relief
the business OF the country.
OF course the passage OF the bill with
any of the Senate's provisions In 1t Will
not be wholly satisfactory nor what the
country needs and the people had right
to expect. But uncertainty Is the worst
evil from which the public interests SUI
fer and the passage of tle bill with
some notifications even Is better than
continual Delay. At all events 1t Is graf
flying to find a cessation OF the buster
Ing bullying pronunciamentos OF some of
the Democratic boilers, THE Senate bill
or no bill at ALL"
There is something in the fact that
McKinleyism will have received a fatal
blow. even II the people have to walt Il
little longer for its eagerly desired death
The position Of President Cleveland and
his inspiriting words are a guarantee
that the Democratic principle Will not
be abandoned until Gormanlsm and
Smithsm and Briceism are as effectually
killed as McKinleyism. The world
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Dor Bite.

Until or while waiting the arrival OF
doctor, Immediately after the individual
has been bitten, place a tight ligature
above the affected part, and, If possible,
at once have the wound visorouly sucked,
then apply hartshorn. This is the most
simple method to follow. Should doc
tor not be available after this treatment
q piece of potassa fusa can be placed In
tho wound and allowed to dissolve. This
has a cauterizing influence upon all parts
of the wound. Many authorities approve
Of nitrate of silver as a cautery, but
profound research Of late has proven 1t
dangerous.
1t is a very foolish thing to kill dog
that has bitten anybody. for he may be
q healthy ana harmless animal. The too
speedy slaughter Of q dog has robbed
many q sufferer of the assurance that
would have been gained by seeing 1t Nv
ing and we'll.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Marcus H. FlAism, p. J. Monaghan and Will
lam O'sullivsn sent solutions OF the Tracks
u Wheels problem.
George league. Port Dram. N j., answered all
Of last weeks problems except that about md.
ing the circles centre.
In addition 10 the solutions given Of the circe
In tho triangle rules for hnding the centre were
received from Luclen Cendrier 1855 broadway
Marcus flamm. ~ Monroe street, and e G,
seventy seventh street
What Are the Numbers'-Answer . and 1.
Solved by George Hannlgsn. 50 Wayne avenue,
Paterson. N. j., Elias Gordon. 90 West Ninety.
ninth street. o. N North, brooklyn; Marcus ii
! lamm. ~ Monroe street, W. l.. KneeIa nd
Brooklyn: "Boonton,'' Is East Fifty ninth street
Anothsr E,tais,-widos's share, so, 500; cid
est son w. Nsso other sons and eldest daughter
rsetly answered BY Jacob Haas Iss Allen street
William X Slater. Dscsertosn. N, j.; peni.
Naukhton. White street; William o'suiliyan
40 East yortsth street; Victor Ksgsa. Ella.
ess$2e, - VS. ,ss2:'I rlsiA s.,iss; EsSds
The evening world., 1894-07-28
SUNDAY, JULY -.
BREAKFAST.
string bean salad.

A salad of string beans Is one Of the
most delicious OF salads. Cook q quart
Of beans: do not break them in pieces,
but leave them whole. When they are
cooked throw them into ice-cold water,
and when cold drain them and remove
them to a bowl. Make nice French
salad dressing with three tablespoon
fuls Of oil, 4 tablespoonful Of salt. half q
tablespoonful Of pepper. and two table,
spoonfuls of wine vinegar. Mix the oil.
salt and pepper; add them to the beans
pour the vinegar over them, and toss
them As gently a. you can to avoid
breaking the beans and serve.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.

Although the Police Commissioners
are trying others and not being tried
themselves. they are In pretty bad
way. On one side they are suspected
OF engaging in IL withdrawing opera
ton If they find the men under charges
before them innocent. on the other
side they are accused Of sacrificing
others to save themselves IL they find
them guilty.
There is only one course to pursue In
these matters. The officers and men
of the police force charged with Of
lenses which, II sustained. prove them
unfit to be continued on the force,
ought to be tried by the authorities
whose duty 1t IL to try them and who
have the power to remove them. Any
other Investigation leads to no imme-
diate and practical reform and does not
give the public the protection needed.
IL the evidence shows the accused to
be guilty, It Is entirely proper that
they should be at once removed from
the force.
One fact seems to be overlooked.
The trial court the Police Board. Is
now evenly divided. 1t consists OF two
old Tammany Commissioners and two
new Republican commissioners. 1t is
OF course impossible to believe that
Commissioners Murray and Kerwin
can have any interest In PRO
tecting' the Police Commissioners.
and no verdict against the &C
cused police officers can be obtained
without their concurrence. IT is, there
Tore. ridiculous to claim that the men
on trial before the Board are "sacri-
feed for the sake OF protecting Com
missloners or are made ''victims' In
order that the Commissioners may es-
cape
The force should be purified. Every
body knows It needs It, and II Is IN
! the interest OF really good honest mem
bers OF the force that the publication
should be complete.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
drowned Potatoes.

Just before new potatoes are In the
market 1t Is sometimes dificult to know
how to cook the old ones to make them
appetizlng. The following IL . good
recipe: Chop three cold boiled potatoes
rather fine. add to them one teaspoon
ful salt. dash Of pepper. Put one table
spoonful butter In shallow frying pan,
when hot. put In sufficient potato to
cover the bottom OF the pan to the depth
or one inch. Take timber knife and
press them down smooth. Let cook
slowly for five minutes, or until they are
little brown. Do not stir or disturb
them. Now begin Mt one side of the pan
to fold over like an omelet. and when
you get 1t into roll at one side, stand
the pan back on the fire for a moment.
and then turn upside down on q heated
dish. Remember. you have nothing ia
hold the roll in shape. 80 pack. as II
were, the potatoes together. This re-
Quires care and several trials,
The evening world., 1894-07-28
FREE PASS BRIBERY.

Vice-President Brooks, OF the Pennsyl'
vanla Railroad, has written letter 10
the Constitutional Convention at Al
bany on the subject of free passes on
railroads. The abuse has grown 10 such
proportions, Mr.. Brooks declares, that
he has known Judge OF the supreme
Court OF the United states to apply FOR
free transportation the money value u
which, in single instance, was be
tween two hundred and three hundred
dollars
In justice to the members OF the high
est court In the lana. having Jurisiic-
ton IN the most important railroad cases
that can arise under the laws, and be-
fore which even nov are pending suits
involving millions vt dollars 10 The cor
porations as well as 10 the United
States Government, Mr., Brooks, having
publicly stated this disSruceiul fact
ought to give the name OF the shameless
and mercenary Judge. 1t IL not iair that
the whole Bench should be stained anu
scandalized by tae story.
1t Is true the country is dIsgraced by
It's pauper judicial system. IT Is true
that we pay our United States judge
salaries that are In many instances beg
carly. Bat that does not Justify them
in asking and accepting from a litigant
before their courts what - nothing more
nor less than a money bride.
In this State our judges. legislators,
State and municipal officers-all per-
sons, In fact. In he public service. from
the highest 20 the most Magnificent po-
sition-are dead-head pensfners on the
railroad companies. TN "free-psss''
hRlherx&un1aN a respoE Ihl> Tor ths
The evening world., 1894-07-28
The One-HOrse Chaise.

To the Editor:
l observed that the outer wheel made three rsyo-
lutions while the inner wheel made only two.
The wheels are Of equal diameter and GIed on the
axle 5 feet apart What was the circumference of
the track made by each wheei7" soution--sup-
pose each wheel to be s feet diameter. its cir
conference would be IL. 1850 feet. The outer
wheel makes three revolutions, 7l2+o feet. or a
circle Is fest In diameter. The inner whsol
makes but two revolutions 81. 4lso feet. = circle
10 feet In diameter. But the wheels being 8 feet
apart the outer circle must be 10 feet in diameter
larger than the inner one. therefore the outer
wheel must make six revolutions making q circle
whose circumference 10 "a :tso feet, or . ring 30
feet In diameter: the inner wheel makes four
revolutions. 81. $3.50 feet. or . circle 20 fss. In
diameter. p. J. MONAGHAN,
b2s West Thirty ninth street, city.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
A Hole In q Street.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
As AN reader Of The Ey enins World" and
resident Of New York. wish 10 inform you In
regard to the way In which the streets are kept
uptown here. l have lived In Forty seventh
street. between Ninth and Tenth avenues. for the
past Owe years. during which time the street
has never been paved, and tho amount of traffic
which passes through, has put the street into
such condition as To warrant 1t useless About
two weeks ago in one part of the street. the
ground sank down about one foot. and has not
been guarded. even In the evening As this street
is between districts. It therefore receives no At
tention ~hst"v-r .nd a. the pc,!ce station IL In
tho same street, IL shows a lack Of duty for them
not to report It. There have been some accidents
on account Of this hole in the street
EDWARD SCHAEFER,
~ West Forty-sevsnth street
The evening world., 1894-07-28

tie native workshops with per-
haps victim OF plague dying
In the same room: such things are
straw mating. embroideries and every
sort OF textile fabric" This Is not "A
year for the quarantine authorities or
the health officers at any port Of entry
in the United States to be lacking In
vigilance. And IT Is not year for the
people in general to neglect any form Of
sanitary precaution. Cleanliness OF per-
son and carefulness In the matter OF diet
are easy to maintain. and are measures
of prime Importance.