davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09
hsx'co Development.

A dispatch from Waco. Texas, under
very recent date, says: Col. f. J
Gnrley, the railroad builder, has return.
cd from visit to Mexico. Col. Gurley
owns the Hacienda de Santa Cruz al
Z,potal, located on the Z,p,tal river.
which is continent Of the Tnxpan river
The hacienda contains 1900 acres Of
arabic lanl and at the instance Of his
Mexican neighbors Of the state Of Vera
Cruz Col. Gurley has been lobbyinp
with the congress Of Mexico TO get an
appropriation for deeoening the month
OF the Tuxpan river and removing the
sand bar. The attitude of the in,erio,
toward the Tnxpsn harbor reminds Col.
Gnrley of the feeling in Texas sbon.
Galveston hsrbor. Improvement il
generally favored. Col Gnrley and hia
associates own large concessions also
in the Pacific states of Jalisco, Collins
and Michoacan. He says northern
capital is 20 uring into Mexico for taking
mp mining and farming iands, pastnres
and for railroad building. He found
Texans farming in several states, and
doing well in coffee. sng.r, tobacco.
vanilla, bananas and other products.
Smelling works we're b.ing esta tablished
and silver mining VA. being pushed.
Col. Gurley said: "In Mexico silver
Is under no resiriction. The govern
ment coins it freely and it is current
for all dues. The people are delighted
with their financial system and wonld
not change it. When told that their
money IL deprecated thew laugh. They
say, and say truly, that gold is at IN
exorbitant premium in the United State.
AMI they will continue to pass their sil
YER build up their country, improve and
be happy without trembling themselves
abont the advance in The gold market
Tney eat, sleep, work, build cities.
deepen harbors, bnild factories, marry,
multiply, reach yood old age and die on
silver bIsis. What are thev to goii
or gold to thsm while silver answers all
the purposes Of money and keeps the
country actually unaware Of the str,n.
gency 30 much talked of in this land OF
the gold stsndavd?"
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09

The Philadelphia Times says: The
New South continue, to gain and grow
at the expense OF the N nth and a mar.
velous change is noted 10 almost every
commonwealth. The lower price Of Ia.
Dor and the advantage Of msferial with
out freight rates are tempting advan-
tages. They have ist led to application
by two Massachusetts, corporations,
engaged in the manufacturing OF cotton
goods, for authority to increase their
capital and engage in business outside
Of that state. II is hardly year since
the extensive Dwight Mills. at Chicopee,
obtained power from the legislature to
locate investments elsewhere, and in
each instance the investment goes to
Georgia. The tariff cannot be assumed
as The active cause and the communities
involved must bear the loss without even
the poor comfort that csla'uity howlers
sent out 10 explanations. The Sonih
HIS its future iu it's own keeping and
that is something the South appears to
appreciate.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09

A Des Moines woman who has beer
troubled with frequent colds, concluded
to try an old remedy in new way and
accordingly took Tablespoonful (four
times the usual dose) Of Cham nberlain's
Cough remedy jnst before going 10 bed.
The next morning che found that her
cold had almost entirely disappeared.
During the day she took few doses oil
The remedy Zone teaspoonful at time)
and at night again took tablespoonful
before going to he'd, and on the following
morning swoke free from all symptoms
Of the cold. Since then she has, on
several occ cAsions, use1 this remedy in
like manner, with the same good results,
and is much elated over her discovery
Of 40 qnick way of curing a cold.
For sale by
II. H. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09
Notice to Ore Shippers.

BY shipping yonr ores to the State
Or. Sampling Co.. yon can Obtain the
highesi prices paid IN The public marker
together with careful and accnrai.
sample, ~ with our new mill aud i'm
proved machinery Sc are able To piv,
t~'f-rt ss'isfsc,ion TO all shippers
Wri'e for onr Pocket B 0k
Snp yonr ore and address all com
puoications to the State ore SAmpl,np
Co Denver, CplO.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09
Ono Hundrsd Years Ago.

Beef and pork, salt ish, potatoes and
hominy were the staple diet all the year
round,
The mail of the whole countrv did not
eqnal that Of single secoid.raie Office
nov.
The only shoes were stout contrivapces
Of strong hide, with wooden pegs or hob.
nails.
There were no pianos; the ladies' oi
musical talent played on tho spinet or
narpsichord.
Buttons were scarce and expensive,
and the trousers were fastened with pegs
or laces.
The only recognized method of i'm.
parting information was by the liberal
use Of the rod.
All the population Of village assem-
bled at the inn on "post day" to hear
the news.
There we're no ihresbing machines.
Wheat was thrsshed out on the barn
q l,or with flails.
The wonen's dresses were puffed with
hoops AMI stood ont two or three feet
on each side.
A fever patient was forbidden 10 drink
water, and smallpox was treated in a
dark room.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09
tyson Miners Hoppy.

Word comes from Tyson mining dis.
frict that mil ers th3ie are jnbilant owe,
the late rams. Dry washing has stopped
Ia consf qrence, and prospectors arr
scattered between HaIq,a Hala and
Ehrenbery. In the intervening valley,
80 miles by 90, plareiing has gone On
many years. Qnaris mines yield gold
in arasiras. q. W. Ingersoll, Of Color
ado, has a steam arastrs running. In
Pionosa, east Of Tyson there II consider,
able activity. slso in New Water. south
Of there. The Gray cement crushing
mill is abou, TO start near there, to treat
the placer cement beds. John Agard
and George Wilder are about 10 sell
their mines at Chloride to eastern
parties. Every mine explored seems
to jis,ify q mill. Some 200 men are in
tn. hills. Colorado parties will soon
start a 4O-siamp mill at Frosi's claim
near Tyson. Water has to be hauled TO
some Of the camos and costs four cent
per gallon. 1t is struck at a depth Of 20
feet in Tyson. Gaietta grass is in bloom
AMI stock are doing well. Mountain
sheep furnish fine meat. Tyson post.
off % Is 50 miles west OF Harqn4 Hsla
and % miles east of Ebrenberg.-Ga.
zette.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09
Do You

Want to know all about Texas, part Of
which can boast climate Of almost per.
petual spring.time! II you want 10
know something Of Nj, Lehman County
and Waco, Texas, their artisan hoI
wells, the great health resort, the home
Of the Cotton Palace, aud Aourirhinu
city, send four cents in postage stamps
fora copy Of "TExAs RESOURCES" q
paper devoted to the material interes .
Of Texas. subscription price 81 pei
annum. Agents wanted Address
Texas RERoURcEs Pun Co.
J. X STREET.
Manager, Waco. Texas.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09

The Cripple Creek Morning Times says
that an entirely new manner Of treating
ores has been found at cost that is
simply nominsl. The Times sn4Ses,s
that it m ~ he little too early to become
enthusiastic over the process bn. "a few
Of The very hest men m the conn'ry are
convinced that the method is all that
the inventor claims for IT," "Should
present hopes he realized, where there
10 one miner working now there will be
twenty within a year"
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09

Nelson Morris saws: "rhe cattle in.
terests Of the country are suffering
seriously from the embargo by Europe.
an nations, and 1t now look as II this
embargo wonld be extended to hogs.
There il no hope from congress. however.
The sugar trust apparently owns that
body, as well as the country at large,
and yet the sugar interest isn't drop in
the bucket compared with the live stock
interests OF the country"
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09

Nd mine or cunD mas bssn directly
u 40 much value - Needles, as has been
he Ibex mine. situated II miles west oI
Tho town, and we do particul ,rly delish,
in publishing anything connected with
mat Camp. We have more good nes.
from that locality, which is undoubtedly
reliable.
+. G. Robie came in from the new
strike la~t Thursday night, and pives n
most glorious description OF what ht
saw. As he was right on the ground
in person, and as everybody knows him
70 be clear headed. unexciiable trn' h.
fnl sentIem IN, hi, stuemen' may bs ac-
cep'ed As positively trne. AMI not in the
'east ov-rdraws. The nes ",iiygins' are
three miles west of the hex NINE, aud
Sers discovered two or three weeks ago,
nut everything In conn .ction with them
has been kept qiiet until now. Mr.
X 'bie says that the croppings Themselves
were taken 10 the mill, and worked up,
from which were realized $l2.OO per ton
From three prospect holes now being
wnk-l, they are taking ont ore at the
dep h of 10 feet which runs $6). Ore il
neing hauled TO the Ihex stamp mill, and
fhs mill will commence to run day aud
night. He says the ore in In we'll de.
q iIei veins in granite, and is fres milling.
Messrs. Kleinfelter, Frank Seaborn and
Fred Schafer are hard at work there, and
are enihn-i.stic over their prospects.
Smne OF the ore runs as high as 800 bui
the average n,s being obtained and
wo ked is as stated before, SO to the
ton.
This promises 10 he the camp OF ihis
secti,n anil It's close proximiiyto our
town. ensures ns material and immediate
benefits from i,s prosperity. Success to
the new caup Razor
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09
Notice.

All those indebted to the late firm oi
Croz'er & Mackenzie are requested TO
-euie their accounts Immediately with
The undersigned All nnseitled bills
will be placed In the snds Of attorneys
on and after January LIST, 1895.
SAM'L CRozIER.
Kingman. Dec 10. 1894 {
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09

Countess Oyamo, wife Of the J .p ,ness
General who conducted the Port Arh.I
csmo zig !. iss vsssAr grAduats. AMI h q
rs'ne nb-red her alma m ster by sendinp
4, tsp he sunfnl vases. The Countess L.
qrite A nsricanizsi, and ut home in
JApt' sorevi, An American table and
wears Paris gowns.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that neither
myse,f nor my interest, nor the Other
owners of their interests in the Norma
nine. White HilIs, will be responsible
for any debts contracted by leasee.
thereon. w. n. LAKE.
kingman, October 5, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09

The annu.l meeting Of the board Of
regents OF the Smithsonian Institute took
place last week. The report Of the
Executive Committee shows that the
permanent fund deposited in the United
States Treasury is now $9ll 900, iD ad.
dtion to $42 .0o0 derived from the Hodg.
kins bequest otherwise invested.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09

he reckless and habitual use OF IN.
whip on ANIMALS Ia u crime, and shouid
h. s'opp4'i Il IA simply british ~he,
h. driver Of heavily loaded wapo
Isz ly. though severely. a ,gs his horse,
~ thou xhfless manner.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09
Come and See Us.

Every person knowing themsel ees
indebted to the MoBAvE COUNTY MINER
must settle their accounts in full before
the first day Of March. We must have
money and nov is the time to bring or
send it In.
II ANsoN II, SMITH.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09
We Have Money to Loan at 6 per Cent

country where property has q fixed marke et
value. Money ready for immediate loans
where security aud title Is good. No Com
mission. We solicit applications. Blanks
furnished upon request.
New York.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09


The W. II. Taggart Mer.,
camille COMPANY,
Plaintiff.
vs.. summons.
Flores Consolid tied G Did NJ. l47.
MiniuR Comp,nv, thsk
Guarantee Trus: and Saie
Deposit Com Iany, and W.
N. Gourlay, Defendsnt.'
Action brought in the District Court OF
the Fourth judicial District, in and for
the County of Mohsve, Territory of Arr.
zona.
Tue Territory of Arizon, sends greeting to
Flores Consolidated Gold Mining Conn
p,ny, the Guarantee Trust and 8 .fe
Deposit Company, and w. N. Gourlay.
You are Lereby summoned and required
to appear in AN action brought against
You by the above named plaintiff IN the
District Court of the Fonrth Judicial Dis.
triot. in and for the County Of Mohave, IN
the Territory Of Arizon,, and answer the
complaint fled with the Clerk Of this
Cont a. kingmab, in said county. Ia copy
Of which co.nplsint acc Impsnies this SUM-
nohot "Asuih VOL 1Syos toAotusiVo w tuo
day Of service.) after the service upon you
of this s1mmons, if served in this nounty.
but il served out Of the county and within
the district, then within twenty day.;
where personal service Of copy Of the
su mons and 90 .nplaint is made out of the
Territory, or service by pub ic ,tion i, made
az provided by Law, within twenty days
after the completion thereof; in all other
cafes thirty days.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer the complaint
as above required, the plaintiff will take
judgment by default against you.
And costs and disbursem snts in this be.
half expended.
Given under my hand and the seal of
said court. at kingmsn. this
(sRAL) 3lst day OF January, 1895.
L. O. COWAN,
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09

r STANFORD. Attorney at Law. win prac
\ .tice la all Courts of the Territory. MflinR
Litigation. Kidgman and Needles. Cal. Kiug-
man office. Room ], Commercial Hotel.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judioial district, Of the Terri.
terry OF Arizona, in and for the Count >
of Mohave.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09
Surveying.

n r. KUENCER. DEPUTY U. 4. SURVEY
or and County Surveyor. Mines examined
and reported on. Kingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09

John NJ. MURPHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
y Kingman. Ariz. District Attorney OF Mo.
have County.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-09
SUN MONS.

ANsoN II. SMITH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-14
BUT IT PEARS TO ME.

Gold goes up, taxes hold their own,
but everything else Is sliding down
ward. 1t would make the brass effigy
of an alligator weep TO hear the aver
age goldite bemoan the hard conditions
he apprehendS for the poor man if
money was made more plentiful. \
New Yorker writes US a private letter
saying that If the Eagle and other BIZ
metallic papers don't hold up there will
come to this country the greatest finan-
cial panic ever known 10 history, In
which three-fourths of all the business
men and capitalists will be busted and
the laboring man, in his extremity for
bread, will arise in anarchistic mObs
and demoliSh whatever is left
This all reminds us Of the experience
Of an Alabama cotton raiser whom we
read Of the other day, who had come
into Birmingham with his bale to sell.
Being accosted as TO his monetary con-
victions he illustrated it by the eXper-
individual. He said-and what he
said is true of the products of every
other farmer north and south: Il
brought IN a bale Of cotton here five
years ago and sold it for $3.50. With
this money l paid my taxes, SD; got
a dress for my wife, $500; shoes for the
children, ST; barrel of flour, S6.5S:
fifty pounds of sugar. 81; ten pounds of
coffee. s., and went home happy with
1919 in my pocket for the preacher
l brought in a bale today, sold it for
$3.50, paid my taxes, SD -. and have
a quarter left. They tell me l can get
flour and frOcks and sugar and shoes
for half 1 paid then, put pears to me
| haiu't rot tho half"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-14
Oh, THAT DIPLOMACY ROT!

The United, States senate Is quite
big. This information is not expected
to create a sensation, but it is fact
that is often forgotten, particularly in
Kansas.
As Il matter of fact and geography,
Kansas is only part Of this country,
and the citizens of Kansas have little
to do with the nation, and. further
more. they have little idea, OF their
own country and its stupendous sys-
TEN. The average citizen Of Kansas
would not be able 10 recognize his
own government if he could see it..
which very few citizens OF Kansas
ever do.
II is necessary to get outside Of the
nation Ia see it. Admiral Meade has
just demonstrated this. lie has made
a variegated monkey Of himself be
cause when he sailed into the port in
Venezuela be was not met with a pro-
cession of carriages and a band. Adj
miral Meade is man who wears q
hat with the brim turned up on either
side and has brass buttons down his
coat front. While sailing around the
ocean he is the government of the
United States in his particular locality.
He must be treated with great and
servile consideration. The fact that
no carriages are sent 10 receive him
is an insult that this government viii
not stand. There IS no popularity in
this. None IS intended. II is abso-
lutely Necessary that an officer Of the
United States outside of the country
be treated with the greatest care. He
must be received in state. wiued and
dined and addressed in 4 low. respect
full voice. Now the average kanSan
will think such thing mild form
OF varioloid idiocy. and in thinking
that. he SHOWS that he knows nothing
of diplomats and this government
No diplomats are ever seen in Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-14

| sharp, pauSing airily on b fiat with
a quivering trill. jabbing it gently in
the eye and then with a quick move
ment of the eyebrows humping down
the scale and lighting with both feet
on the dominant note agin:
| How the neighbOrs have suffered.
Is it right that man who is in reed
of sleep should toss on his pillow and
| dig his toenails into the footboard in
| silent desperation for the sake of a
| girl in the next house who is getting
| ready for that Hutchinson jubilee
eleven months in the year. is il right
that after enduring all this that lot of
| judges who couldn't tell a bass clef
from pretissimO if they should meet
| them on an open prairie, shall tell
our best singers and piano players that
their technique is afflicted with the
scratches and that there are carbuncles
on their interpretations?
But Wichita doesn't care. We are
too good a people to be capable Of
intense and perfected musical excel
lence.
All great musicians have been affiict-
ed with blind staggers of the brain.
Bach. who wrote a lot of fugues that
sound like the walls of death-stricken
South American ant-eater, was hobo
in a German village
Paginini, the viOlinist. had warts on
his understanding and was never con-
sidered in his right mind from an early
age, frequently on stormy nights lying
at full lengths in the mud, ostensibly
for the purpose of imbibing musical
effects from the grandeur and passion
of the elements, but in all likelihood
for the common reason that he was
hiding from a policeman.
Beethoven, little tin god Of the must
clans with tin attachments. spent most
of his time lodging the insane asylum
authorities. He was accustomed to
chase around over the country on a
dog trot humming violently to himself
and soaring the school children in the
neighborhood.
Schumann, Of more recent date,
wasn't much better. He spent most
of his time criticizing the Almighty
for not forming the human hand better
and finally started to improve it him
self by taking a Ratchet and chopping
off his third finger. He got tired early
i'll life and jumped into lake and
never came up.
List was another musician who had
some very strange ideas. He could
play the piano quite well for one of his
age but after devoting himself to the
church as priest he slumped in favor
of the piano.
Wagner never was much to brag
about. His music was perhaps fair,
all things considered, but his morals
were bad, as he appropriated the wife
Of his best friend and never apologized
for it,
The same thing is true of almost all
musical gods. Wichita is glad she
hasn't any.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-14
EAGLE STRUCK THE sKAcKLEs

The Eagle feels edited that its eff
forts should have resulted in the rescue
Of Lulu Bland, the young Arapahoe
girl, from the concubinage of a de-
PRAYED old redskin, already in posses
sion Of Lulu's sister
A photograph in the possession Of the
editor of the Eagle shows Lulu Bland
to be beautiful and intelligent young
woman. The photograph displays the
savage splendor of her native attire
which Lulu has long since discarded
She now dresses as her white sisters
and ranks with them for beauty She
is educated and charming not only in
face but in mentality. She dresses in
the latest styles, reads the latest books,
follows the foremost thinkers of the
about finished. Three weeks ago she
was confronted with an anomalous
and cruel outlook. Tn young woman
who pored over her books for the ele-
walton of her mind, who knew the COM
forts and advantages of the white race,
who felt the need of free exercise
Of the affections, and longed for q
man who would WOO her for her
charms Of mind and person and wed
her to hold her alone and bestow upon
her the best undivided love would die
tate, found that she had been bartered
away for fifteen measly, bot-eaten
hip-shot bronchos.
She was consigned TO a home of
blankets. raw beef and domestic sla-
very to suffer with her sister and other
wives the brutal and barbaric caresses
OF common husband whose lechery
stood unimpaired after sixty years.
Lulu was the first of her race of
women with sufficient Intelligence and
independence 10 protest. She could
not bear the thought of returning To the
indian tepee and its squalOr. She
could not bow, as many Indian girls
have, to the dictates of her racial I'm
pulses and go hack from the happy
conditions of enlightened womanhood
to the brutal embraces of an unclean
barbarian.
The Eagle heard her protest. 1t
entered its plea for the rescue Of the
bright-eyed Indian girl. and the barter
Of fifteen ponies is off.
The Eagle would refrain from allow
ing itself 10 drift into any senti-
mental rot about the Indians. Senti-
mentality on the part of the fasteners
has long been a hindrance to the In
dams progress. The noble red man
has little Of nobility in fact In their
listless unorganized idle state. they
can only be managed by the strictest
discipline. Many Of the Indian sguaws
do not care whether they have to rely
on the humors Of one husband with
half dozen other squaws or not. 1t
makes no difference 10 them in the
least. II would be waste Of time
TO grow sentimental over them. But
when an enlightened civilized girl. rs
Lulu Bland i. * sold against her win
and thrown back into a savage state.
sentiment demands 4 hearing and
should be heard