davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
Buena adnuisicion.

Sc ue1tt3s, con b~e.as cossdscs0sses, To- sstdqs1:
M pertsccl para psolcr cG$sa de la Racienda
Dastino, eos 9z7a5a isGbel, fe % ca6aI!os dc
js4ersa, ca asGenlfc3- estgdo corTss:ete coz a.
Gt&s-as psesos dc Tepa>e9to, r3aa0 Qc@e est1 hG-
caessdo act,sn;n'ente el cosecho 1,a&ecls gsraes
ft4c;0rsGr. E9s 81 case; Sc esstregayd ess Julio
Yr6ssnao, en- qsse dsbe nsontarso otra de naey0s
potencsa Dssgssss al qsse stsscsabe. e.-f'o.sce
EAJ,rern II de 1894. .-TRANCTs7n P&RRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
Van fernando las gotas de rocio

Van fernando las gotas de rocio
Tn ioyero de perla5 gitadas,
De tanta sombra Y hunedad mezclados
Ell perfume, el color Y los sonidos,
Parece que tambi6n petriflcados
Abruman cor su peso los sentidos;
en- tai caos do ruidos fulgores,
Al yer y OR los brillos y rumores,
Cambiando de ilusi6n oios oidos,
Encuentran siempre allf nuestro8 sentidos
Voz en- la luz, Y luz en- Ia ammonia,
Siendo asf de Ia huma a fantasia
Quimericos antOios
IA Ell hallar armonfa en- los c0Iores,
Ia ell yer como parece nue8tros ojo5
Que saltan de los ruidos respiandorcsl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
yunas horas,

]. de.pas. de- s(sgass saas h0'"''
Ia. ! a con plallta tpalomas tentadoras
10 oFsenoas sec ngeno a La ventura,
Irazadas con d, Fttenfe del Olcido
Liegafoh ID ntEe montaflas detenido,
IN Logo e. HsbZo Dor un lado,
Con Ia Pe1to aet Ds'.s en- donde alzada
al otro ei Monte rear hfortaleza
Adn SO We una CaptElo aba1Ne1
Con santos que no sirven para nadN.M
Pues nj unos tienen pies nj otros cabeza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
ROBERTO GRAHAM
ING ENIER
Poace, p.erto-R6co

Representanta de los sehores Manlove
Alliet & CO, :rgenieroa manufacturers Y
espeeialistae orl toda claqe De naaqninarias
para haciendas do cana IL fabrication de
aztcaz.
Pidsnaa inforrnAs y,4li0 q. 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
S A CA l. A M 30
&UITA-DoLoR

Este preparado indio, De gran farna en- el
pals, cura radicalmente los catarros grips
les, dolores de eabeza, neuralgias, reumas /,
nismaciones y demss aFecciones cutsneas
stc., etc.
La formula do cada botella indica II ma
rera de usarse. 4 pessr del gran consumo
de este preparado, su preoio sera flo como
sigus Gals dc q medisa botellas, pesos.
UHicos depositarios del lsgftino Saca
iGnsb6 -....s--
Z . L. CAavl6n y On
Ponce, Febfsre 10 de 1894. 3lra. T.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
Roberto Gro '~''d'"
-aHENIERO
,. sssc56n, Eeyre1fa q Feyret8yIa
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

Fabr;cante dc despolpadoras de cafe de
los sistemas Rollo Disco, como tambisn
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidraulicas, Ma
acates. Secaderas toda clase de unaquina,
ria para cafe, picar yerba, desgrsnar raalz
etc, etc. Berro, cobre 2 bronco en barrss,
pl&ncEas fundido.
| Pfdavsa irforrnes. Julio T. 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
[Antillas.
iIlav9rd9,
L L e g A D A.

|e del dia Z q este puerto, tomara
10 en- Puerto-Rico al correo directo
cada mes y alguno de La compra
) cayga para Espana para trasboa-
sale de igual puerto ell dia 4 d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08

Mas nos llaman de nueyo otros amores,
Porque Jaime, sintiendo trasudores,
De itnpraEiso grito: =, Guardas ciyles!'''
Pues para au desertor, en- la apariencia.
Nollay mas hombreS que guardias yalguaciles;
iQRe es gran pintof de espectros la conciencia!
\ buscando un refugio. mira en- torno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08

Agente anec-s4ssvS4~- S
de las famosas turbinas hidrauIicas ds
James, Leffel & CO, y de las Bon1ba.
gemelas automaticas de Smith, Vails
& GO, para aiimentacioa automatic
de calderas de vapor con aqua Ca
lie ate y de condensaciones.
Pidanse catalogos informes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08

,Oh Fuente del OlUi1io misteriosal
lola, A5uucioa, Eugenia, Maria Rosal
lCoro de alegres Musas!
iRecuerdo entire mem orias va confusas
One despueS de saltar con planta airosa
Los arroyos cortados por exclusas,
Para hallar el reposo apetecido
Presto yuestr0 cansancio mis- pesaras
Ell hdme5lo voriin de sus silIares
La inolHidable fuente del O3oido!
Isabel, Carmen, Juana
IA que nipguna de las tres olyida
Lo cue on cl Lago del Sjlefcio habamos?
5Olyidar6is jana que ALI pasamos
Tres horas las mas dalces de Ia vida?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
CANTo TERCERo
I'll CASTIGO

-"El amor Sc cree eterno y dura un dfa.
Asi Jaime Cortes con grave acento
Tn cura lie decia,
ST es cura ell capellan de un regimiento.
-"Vamos con calma, vamos,-
El capellan segufs,-
Confiesate despacio, que esperamos
- dicha imprevista,
IS sc que, siendo un angel en- la terra,
10 aver tn perdon una bai1ista
es algo del Ministro de la Guerra.
blame, pues, sin remontar el vuelo,
Euenta solo Ia verdad humana.
ando Sc halla por medic una aldeana
los sabeis como Sc pierde el cielo,
nque nunca estudiais como Sc CANA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08

-s'5Habra una criatura
gunto el desertor-que la ventura
euentre en- las pasiones tormentosasa
confesor lie dijo: Ten cordura;
hl hablarme te olvidas que soy cura,
flo sc por reacion las cosas.
sa bien que mes dice Ia doctrina
es ell hurto un pecado
Ordenanza declarar Sc inclina
al robar una moza, es un soldado
vii como al r.bar una gallina.
.iesa que ese amor rdesventurado
La Ordenanza el codigo destroza,
ftrando ell espect&celo adorado
|ua quiuto que secuestra 4 una real moza
fueras Official, -. pero un soldado!. -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
d ISPIlOEbS
Crasatlantica
lopez s. Co.

ERICO Y LA HABANA
las 5 Is de cada mes
80.
Pn Is p de rsbaja.
lenoia de 4 pasajes enteros, SO le
ia no es applicable & los billetes de
de 3 amos en- cada familia gratis.
| @, de 8 & II amos no cumplidos
10.
IN nino hasta 2 ahos gratis. De
Aje de II aaos en- adelante pasaje
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
Sc vende

Sc vende
Un msgnifco Alambiqae, nuevo, en- con-
tciones ventajosas p4 "a ell comprador.
III que 10 iBterese dl fiase eu dueno en-
a Gale del Jobo, don Jose Yalis.
poypefa 0et,.hra ~ 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08

En- la cuantenaria dede d IL de Mayo al 80 de sen
adn t0dos los puertos de ru paero oa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31
The Mule Talked.

The stories of ventrlloqnism are
strange and wonderful. even
though certain people are always
telling US there is no such thing
as throwing the voice to any DIS
tance aud having it still natur al
in sound. A civil engineer says
that while he was overseeing a
gang of men, who were hauling
loads of dirt with mule team, a
friend of bis, a ventrilOqulst, came
up and stood by his side. watching
the men at work.
Presently a mule, driven By a
Urge red headed and fiery tempered
Irishman. baked, right in front of
the spot where the 10 'kers on w.re
standing. The Irlshman soon lost his
temper, and began to beIabor the
animal with his whip. Now and
!hen the mule would turn his
head ard look reproachfullly at
the Irlsbman, but still refused to
bulge.
"Now just watch the ITishman
whispered the ventrloquist IN his
friends ear.
At that moment Pat, losing all
patience, gave the animal a ire
mendous kick in the ribs with Ills
heavy boot.
The mule turned bis head, and
looking the Irishman in the face
opened his mouth.
'Don't do that agaiD'
The voice sounded as though Il
c.me direct from between tnt
mules parted lips.
Tue whip dropped from the
Ir.shman's hand. For a moment
he stared at the mole, aud without
uttering a word, he whirIed abou
and bOlted down the street as fas
ss his two legs could take him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31

RUnless the number OF Insertionsbe
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
ments will be published until forbidden,
and char ed accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31
HE TOOK TIME TO DIE.

There was an old fellow who never had
time
Fora fresh morning look at the Volume
snblime,
Who never had time for the soft hand of
prayer
TO smooth out the wrinkles of labor and
care,
Who could not find time for that service
most sweet
At the altar of home where the dear
all meet,
And never found time with the people
of God
To learn the good way that fathers have
trod;
But he found time to die.
Oh, yesl
He found time to die.
This busy old fellow, too busy was he
To linger at breakfast, at dinner or tea
For the merry small chatter Of children
and wife,
But ledin his marriage a bachelor life;
Too busy for kisses, too busy for play,
No time to be loving, no time to be gay,
No time to replenish his vanishing
health,
No time to enjoy his swift-gathering
wealth;
But he found time to die,
Oh, yes!
He found time to die.
This beautiful world had no beauty for
him;
Its cOlors were black and its sunshine
was dim.
No leisure for woodland, for river or hill
No time in his life Just to think and be
st0,
No time for his neighb Ors, no time for
his friends,
No time for those highest immutable
ends
OF the life of man who is not for day.
But, for worse or for better ever and
aye,
Yet he found time to die,
Oh, yes.
He found time to die.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31
SHENANDOAH HEftlT.
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at Oh
dollar per square of ten lines or less, fol-
the first insertion, and so cents tor esch
subsequent insertion.
uQuarterly or yearly advertisements
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31
The Glory Which Shall be Reveal

In Its Sunda, sermon the New
York Herald says: "In our judg-
ment there Is no voice which can
so effectually whisper, Peace, be
stilr to the troubled heart as the
vOic, of the Immagination which
pictures our loved ones as looking
earth ward while WI look heaven
ward. Let the picture be as vivid
as you can make it, if possible,
think of the other home as more
real than this one: forever bear in
mind the glorious truth that this
life is the porticO OF the temple and
the other life the temple itself;
shade your eyes that perchanct
you may catch n glimpse OF the
white.robed multitude beyond the
threshold by death; listen that
mayhap you may hear their voices
as they sing of the goodness OF
of the Lord. Your own, from whom
you have parted are in that thrOng
and 1t will tighten your PATHWAY ,
bring the ruddy color back to your
cheek, the old smile TO your lips
and enable You to say, Thy Will
be DONE if with reverent specula-
latiou your thoughts wander from
the portico in which you stand tc
the temple in which they dwell.
Think of Heaven as much as you
Will and let there be no limit tC
your thinking. Your thoughts
will lrradiate the darkness OF this
life and prepare you for that hour
whpn with open arms you shall b'
welcomed on the other shore"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31
forgetlulness, as the Dovelists put

iOi : VlIu ibCoS1 oo lnO bO'OhSIo PN'
it,"
He smiled mirthlessly as mechan.
lcally she gave him her hand, and
before she had re covered from the
shock he had gone. To woman a
sofa pillow is a verj sympathe ic
article, and a certain lowered
silk one In Miss Dorothy Preston's
room received her tears, laughter
and inchohent words of joy. Then
the same sofa pillow was dasht d
back into Its place in a rather un-
friendly manner, hardly consistent
with the confidence just received,
as the proud Miss Preston rose to
her feet, exclaimin 4:
"He said the 1908; have time
yetN
1t was lst three minutes past
ten when woman apprOache !
Ned Culbertson at the Grand
Central station, where be was
pacing back and forth impatlently
awaiting his train. She touched
his shoulder.
"DorOthS!' he cried.
"Ned, don't go; II want yon,"
aud then ber voice broke. lie led
her quickly away, for people were
beginning to observe them Aud
once without the station he kissed
her and then put of her clinglug
to tear up his -Icket-extrdvdgAnt
fellOwp
He went home with Dorothy in
blissful dreams. Then he sought
his office, took the note of the
desk OF his first assistant aud tore
that up, too.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31
Dorothy PT0StOl'S Pride.

Pride Is an objectionable thing
in some people, and then there are
others whom it fits with the ap
prOpriateuess of a natural garment.
Among the latter class the Pres.
ton family might have been Justly
placed, aud as an exponent of un-
compromising, stately pride, one
might have cited the only daugh.
ter, Dorothy. Aud why should she
not have Oeep proud9 She was
young and beautiful and wealthy,
aud knew that there coursed
through ner veins some of the
bluest blood of the Old Dominion.
Tue men, self complacent and
conceited as they are ever reported
to be, said that they felt Ike
maldins in her presence. Aud the
women well, she was too good
and pure for them TO hate ana too
proud and distant for them to love,
for, say what you will, we nay
rey erence, but We can never really
love being who is greatly above
us. IL is selfish but it is human.
SO the women cOntented themselves
with loving her a little, envying
her a great deal and copying her
very much.
But The men loved her, proposed
to her, were rejected and grew
desperate. There never was a
social function but that she had
her coterie of admirers about her
each anxious for word or smile
and always in that number might
be found the handsome and strong
but hopeless, face of Ned Culbert
son. A man of brilliant intellect
ual attachments. society was klnC
t0 him on account of his talents
His character, his manners, hi
social position was above reprOach
But when that's said alPs said
For, as the wOr Id looks at il, NeC
CulbertsOn was a poor man. o
course lie had a profession, ant
there was an income from that
But 10 the circles in which he NOV
ed the Yearly earnings of even s.
excellent an architect as bimsel
were hardly very weigity matrl
mOnal consider aLlOn.
But the heart knows no dlstinC
tiOns of wealth or condition, an,
1t soon became an open secret,
secret shared by all the immedat
circle who knew the two, that Ne
Culbertson had presumed to fall i
love with DJIO,hy Preston. ]
caused no extraordinary comment
for society recognized the righ
which every man has to be fool
he chooses, and then there were g
many Others in exactly the SAN
position.
But despite his fine qualities
CuIbertsOn was very modest tel
low, and no word of his love f.
Dorothy had ever passed his lip
He was no cOxcemb, and thong
he was conscious Os bis ability
hold his own among the men. b
saw in himself no quality to a
tract women. So when the pIou
Miss Preston treated him with eve
: less consideration than she b
slowed on her other admirers, |
accepted it al as only what wa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31
A Funny Man Visits a Doctor.


Ing home through the dense fog
which the writer is reliably ID
formed hangs over the city at 3 a.
m, he passed the house of we'll
known physician. The yestibule
of this residence was open, and
on lis side the dim rays of the
moon, struggling through the
gloom produced by the efforts Of
the city gas company, disclosed
ihe mouth of an acoustic tube,
underneath which was the inscrip-
ton, whistle for DR.. Potts"
Not wishing to be dlsobllginP
about so small matter, the Owl
stumbled up the Steps, and steady
Ing himself against the wall blew
into the pipe with all the strength
of his lungs.
The ply slcian, who was awaken
I'd by the resultant shIill whistle
neal his head, arose, and alter
Aonderlug at the singular odor OF
wbiskey III the room CROPPED his
way to lbe tube and shouted,
"Well?"
"Glad to know you're WE'LL"
was the reply; "but, being a doc
tor, s'pOse you can keep we'll at
cost price, can't yOu"
"What do yon want" SAID the
man Of pills, not caring to joke in
the airy nothing Of bis nightgOwn.
"WeIl," said the party at The
other end of the tnbe after few
moments meditation. ooh, by
the way, are you yOnng Potts or
o!d Polts97
81 am DR. Potts. There is 10
young Potts.
mot dead, | hope"
"There never wBs any. 1 haye
no sou"
"rhen you are young Potts and
old Potts too. Dear, dear, how
singular"
"What do you Wanli" snapped
the doctor, who was beginning 10
feel as though his legs were a pair
of elongated icicles.
"You know old Mrs Peavlne,
who liyes in the next block"
ayes, is she sick? What's the
matteiw
sd you know her nephew, too
Bill BiggsY
"Yes; wellf'
"WeH, he went to Bridgeport
shooting this morning, audi
"Aud he had an accidentl Hold
up a minute. I'll be right down"
mo, he's all right, bnt ho got 62
ducks, IS of 'em malIsrds. /
tbouhght you might like to hear
it,"
And the joker hung on to the
nozzle and laughed ! ke hyena
digging npa fat missionary. 81
say" came down from the exasper'
ated NJ. d., "that's a jolly good
Joke, my friend. Won't you take
somethiDgf"
"Whal!" said the surprised humo
rlst, pausing for breath.
"Why, take something. Take
thls."
And before the disgusted funny
man could withdraw his month
hastily compounded mixture OF ink
ipecac and asafetida squirted from
the pipe and delnged him from
head to foot, shout a pint monOpo-
lizlng his shirt front and collar.
Aud while he danced franticalll
aronnd, sponging himself off will
his handkerchief and swearing lik,
pirate in the last act, he cOul'
hear an angel voice from abov
sweetly murmer:
"Have some more 7 Noi well
good night Come soon again, yo'
funny dog, you. byV
|
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31

Strangpr-Can yon tell me where
the Reading Depot is?
POliceman-Yes, SIT.
Stranger (afler a pAuse)-Well,
whv don't you 10 III
Policemsn-You haven't asked
me yet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31

Mother-"You are at the foot of
the spelling class again, are you'll
Boy-"YeSm.n
Mother-"How did 1t happenf
Boy-'I got too many rs in
scissors
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31

An advertisement in a Western
paper says "Lost-Two cows; one
of them il q bnll.r 81 Is tue ad-
yertisement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31

The TrAmp-'Kln I say a word
to yer, misteri l haven't got a
cent" Mr.. Grabheimer-"Deu /
don'c see how / can make any
money oud Of yonl'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31

Nothing seems too mean for
some men. There is an old fellow
in Maine who IS imposing on bis
hens most shampfnlly. He has
put an electric light In the hen
house, aud the hens lag day and
night.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31

A bird that can sing aud won't
sing shoHld he made sing. A man
who can't sing and will sing should
be shot.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06
Newspapers in Schools.

Here is what the T ,ledo Blade says:
There is every reason why children
should early be taught the value OF syste-
matte newspaper reading, and the habit
instilled into them. The newspaper
stands for life, for progress. for all the
worlds varied interests.
Some narrow minded parents endeavor
to discourage children from newspaper
reading, on the plea that they thus be-
colne acquainted with crimes and similar
events OF winch they should know
nothing THIS plea Is not sound. Parents
VINO will have ~ trust their children out
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06
Hon. L. C. Hughes.

Although OF different politics from oui
worthy governor, Hon. l.. G. Hughes.
we are not blinded by prejudice, and can
see and admit the truth respecting the
qualities Of ahy public man. Knowing
and sppreciating the governor ss We do,
It has been matter Of wonderment to US,
why he has been made the subject Of so
many malignant attacks from members
Of his own party. II is a notorious, gen.
orally admitted fact that our territorial
affairs have never been better admins
tered than during the time that he has
been in Office. II is likewise true that
the gubernatorial chair OF the territory
has never been filed by his superior in
intelligence, moral uprightness, or one
who felt and exhibited more sincere
desire to advance the interests OF the
territory. A strong, level headed man,
who gives no attention to the assaults
made upon him, but let's them die Of
their own inefficacy; self poisoned by
their own sting.
Has 1t come to pass with the democ-
racy OF the territory, that a man need
only by his own worth riss TO promi.
nent position, to become the mark Of
petty envy? Must each desire to cast
down what is above him. that place
being vacant he may worm into it? Un.
less this be SO We still wonder and are at
a loss TO understand the attacks on one
whom we know to he worthi!y placed
Oasis.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

10 the world need not fear to trust them
to the newspapers. They will find ,ha.
children will soon learn to discriminate,
and to pay no undue attention. TO crimi-
nal matters. They readily ser that they
are not matters OF real history, or con.
cerned In the worlds progress. 1t 10 no
more demoralizing. or distracting. TO
know what is going on In the neighbor-
hood, Tor gossip and scandal are worse
than wars and murders and the other
great crimes which newspapers chronicle
In extenso."
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06
Got en- Again.

Frank Engle brought la some ore from
the vicinity OF the strike of the Pierce
boys day or two ag,. and yesterday he
pounded It up and panned out rich
prospect. He did not think the ore con-
tanned anything, and was surprised at
the showing made. He returned to the
mountains and In there at present. Sew
eral parties went out last night, and 9th
ers followed today. The Prospector Of
fee 10 running single handed today.
everyone having gone to the front. The
devil and assistant devil have thrown up
their jobs and started bare headed for
the scene OF the excitement.
Frank Wolcott wen. out this morning,
and half the churches in town have "no
church next Sunday" tackled on the
front doors.
The new find is on the gold belt which
extends across from Los Cabezas to the
vicinity Of Tombstone. Gold has been
found in this vicinity before, but nothing
as rich as the Pierce boys strike had
been located.
The new district will no doubt develop
into valuable addition 10 Tombstone,
but there is nothing about 1t to draw peo.
pie from distance At present.
A three.seatea rig loaded down with
ambitious locators left town at nine
o'clock last night. Thsv expected to get
on the ground and take up claims TO
their hearts content at daylight this
IN orning
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

Larsen, Kennedy and Johnson have
struck foot Of ore in the Norma mine
that will run 1400 ounces to the ton
The strike was made at depth Of thirty.
five feet. The drift has been run along
side OF the ore tor considerable dis.
tsnce and by accident a shot developed
tine vein in what Sas supposed to he the
wall of the ledge. Competent experts
estimate the amount Of ore in sight at
s20, 600 net.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

The following lots of ore were received
this week by the Kingman sampling
works: A J Laswell, two tons from
Stockton Hill; Peter Caffery. one ton
from Stockton Hill; Austin & Company.
five tone from Prince Albert mine; Gross
Brothers five tons Of gold ore from Ger
bat; two small lots from California. Two
carloads we're shipped to the smel'er
during the week.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

John McGregor came np from the
Burro creek country this week and will
remain IN town several weeks. He says
the ore Of Bnrro Creek and vicinity il
very rich, bnt that IL is so Intimately as.
scciated with iron that It is impossible to
save 1t unless by concentration. H.
brought. WITH him many samples from
his mines that shows np we'll in free gold
The Burro Creek mines are bound TO
come to the front as the gold producing
region Of the coast
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

The Grand Army mine has developed
the largest body Of ore ever seen in Arr.
xoDa, considering the grade. II IL
thought that the product OF this mine
during the year 1895 will exceed the out.
ont of the famous Silver King during its
palmy days. The White Hills will eur.
PRISE all Arizona with Its output during
the present year.