davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-16
Ths Csvatry Newspaper.

There is place and opportunity not
to be despised for the country newspaper
worker. and with this ss with every large
opportunity, serious oblis .tion to care.
ful, thorough. honest work, writes Edwin
A. Start In the New England Magazine.
IL is no. too much 10 say there is no
better field for an intelligent, we'll equip.
ped man OF large sympathies and visor.
Gus personality than the editorial chair
of country newspaper, nor IL there a
position tina, place, upon a IN greater
duties to the community In which he
lives.
The editors OF the great metropolitan
newspapers rest on the heights OF imper.
sonsl journalism, finsing their thunder.
bolts with freedom born OF most en-.
tire personal responsibility; and while
the thonderoolts ave mostly shattered on
the rocks below, the country editor walks
with the multitude in the valley, gives
the weight Of his personality TO the i'm.
personal words in his paper. which comes
to the people like the warm bandclasp OF
a friend, measures his words in accord.
ance with the pecnliarilies OF his con.
stituents, and influences the thought and
feeling of hundreds where the unap.
proachsble Jove strikes one.
1t was successful country editor in
thriving Massachusetts town who once
sagely remarked that, if he were can.
didate for Office, and must take his
chance between the combined support of
the metropolitan dailies and that OF the
country press he would choose the latter,
and accept with eqnanimity the hostility
OF his city brethren. Every country sdi.
tor knows that he was right The great
dailies, 90 called, are received in the alb
strsct as vendors II the worlds news.
Their resources in this direction are great
and cannot in the nature of things be
rivalled by those at the command of the
country papers Of limited circulation.
But the country paper comes closer to
the hearts Of the people at large, it is
more thoroughly read, and it has an in
fiuence the greater because il is OF the
subtitle, nnrealized, evr ry-dav forces nf
life. 1t is held rigidly TO account for the
honesty and fairness of its ut,erances.
II cannot palm off on its readers what
are known in the slang of the newspaper
as "fikes L. must Do reliable
first Of all. Neither can il violate moral
decency to any marked extent and pros.
per, as can its neigbb)rs in the great
cities. In most com mnuniiies its con-
stituencies is largely found in The
who will not tolerate vulg garity.
The country newspaper stands to
dwellers outside the large cities in the |
place OF a friend and regular home visit.
Or, and il is essential above all things |
that it maintain the good character and |
good breeding that is required Of other
friends II il would keep " w,rm it's welcome
in the home circle.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-16

4 STANFORD, Attorney-at-Iaw. win prac.
\ .ttce In all Courts of the Territory. Mining
Litigation. Kingman and Needles, Cal King
man office, Room l, Commercial Hotel.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-16

ChamberIain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction Of any cough medi.
cine l handle, and as seller leads all
other preparations in this market. |
recommend it because IL is the hest
medicine ever handled for coughs,
colds and Group. A. w. Baldridge,
Millersville. Ill. For sale by
H. H. WATKINS.
Druggjst.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-16

John NJ MURPHY. ATTORNEY AT LAW
Kingman, Ariz. District Attorney OF No
have County.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-16
Come and See W.

Every person knowing themsel yes
indebted TO the MonAvE County MINER
must settle their accounts In full before
the first day Of March. We must have
money and now 10 the time TO bring OF
send Ii In.
II Assos II. SIXTH.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-16
NOTICE..

Notice Is hereby given that neither
myself nor my interest, nor the other
owners Of their interests in the Norma
mine, White Hills, will be responsible
for any debts contracted by lessee,
thereon. w. II. LAKE.
kingman, October 5, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-16
Weather Report.

Summary for month Of February, 1895,
OF meteorological record at Signal, Ariz.
Temperature Max mean 67.7; min
mean 40.1 ; max and min mean SO 9;
highest temperature 80, date Feb. 2s /;
10 oSest temperature 30. date Feb. IS;
precipitation 27.100 inches
HENRY KosHLAND,
Observer.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-16
We Have Money to Loan at 6 per Cent.

country where properly has " % ased si'f1a market
value. Money ready for immediate loans
where security and title is good. No Com
mission. We solicit applications. Blanks
furnished upon request.
ALLEN q co., 40 & ~ broadway,
New York.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-16
Esfnayed

From Chloride, two work horses, one
a sorrel and the other bay. The bay
horse has white spot in its forehead
and noticably long tail. Any informa.
ton leading to the recovery Of the ami
mails will be rewarded by communicating
with j. P. Finegan or q. N. Conard,
Chloride, Arizona.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31
THE TAIl.oRs, srI.lKE
Likely Ia End so0a-CoasFartors AccedinE
to tho Demands OF tho Strikers.

likely to End Soon Contractors Aecedln 9
to tho Demands OF tho Strikers.
New YoRK, July SO.-Tho contractors
arc coming forward in such numbers to
accodo to the demands OF the Sthking
tailorS that appears probable that the
strike will soon be ended.
,All day the settlement committee OF
tho brotherhood was busy at No, Az
Grand street with the contractors, sign.
ing tho nov agreement, which displaces
tho piece work system aud creates q
weekly scale OF wages.
More than sixty contractors have sign.
| cd tho agreement. These ara tho lead
ing contractors Of tho city md they EN-.
ploy from fifteen to fifty Workmon each.
As a result, two thousand tAilors will re.
sumo work at their benches tomorrow
morning
Tho settlement committee will con.
.iaGe to hold sessions daily until all
the contractors are accommodated, who
desire 10 bO.
Mass meetings woro held at WalhOlla
hail III almost continuous sessions from
10 o'clock this morning, tho principal
speakers being Samuel Gompors, Hoy.
man Robinson aud Meyer SchoOniold.
These continuous sessions together with
that Of tho Lithuanians wore arranged.
Tho contractors association, Secrc.
iaty WitoBski. hAs done all 1t eau to
meet tho workmOn half way. aud tho
members think the employers have
actoi fairly
A report was circulated this afternoon
that the contractors had sont lottOr to
bnlchors and bakers telling thOm not to
give credit to tho strlkorI Mr.. Wiloskl
omphuticatiy denied all knowledge at
this, saying that tho association would
give 500 for tho apprehension ot tho
person who started tho report.
Tho atrking tallorI gathered In a
groAt mass meeting IN the large hall At
Cooper Union Tonight, aud after listen.
Ing 10 speeches by ibDir lrndOrs, passed
resolutions endorsing tho strike. Tho
meeting wnSunder tho nuspIcuG oil tho
UnItod Brothhrhood Of lailora
Tho meeting adopted tho following
resolutions:
"WnEnEAs, Tho coat contractors Of
Now York, Brooklyn aud Newark have,
| In sulltOmunt Of tho taiors strike Of iast
Seplolnbnr, agreed to abolish tho task
and awuallng systom aud 10 abide by
tho fair union conditions stipulated IN
Tho agreement. aud
"WnRnEAs, Thosald contractors hAvo
generally violated thuir agreements aud
atom pio1 10 restore tho former condl.
tiona nj slavery, and actively propNrod
to attack tho unions whom tho seasons
work would hc ovor,
"Rcsoipd That Wa, tho eFRaRlSsl tai.
lora ol Now York aud vicinity, hereby
declare that wo will refuse to return 10
work until tha Conlrnctors prove thCir
sncahty by again sighting ttto tntut
nprscInont presented, and tina. wo
heartily enlorhs tho ordOr callug tho
arlko, which has h0pn necessary NJ n
means nj chncI;matnr lt,o preparations
NJ Tho contractors to strike tic frat
blow when tho WORKERS were unpto.
pared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31
ASK FoR PRoTEomoM,
Agricultural and shipping TutorsGts Ask
for nn Export bounty.

Agricultural and shipping Tutorsits Ask
for an Export bounty.
PHLApEtrmA, Pa, July ga mum.
bor OF gentlemen from all parts OF the
United States prominently connected
with agricultural and ship.building In.
torcuIs. mot hOre to-day to discuss plans
for securing congressional action ia
thor behalf.
RESOLUTIONS we're adopted, Of which
tho following 10 the principal part, and
4 committee was appointed to SEQ that
they ara carried ont:
"ResOlrtd, That sincO neither Of the
two great unprotected industries can
derive any benefit from tarin on i'm.
ports, We call upon Congress to equalize
tho protection system by extending to
agricultural staples and American ship.
ptnR that lust measure Of protection,
to which thOy arc entitled, as long Rs
protection In tho controlling aud public
pollCy Of this nation, and that this ba
done By IN export bounty on tho sta.
pIo, Of agriculture and to American
shipping In the foreign tradO. other by
a bounty or tonnage Of dillorontial
duty, which shall discriminate in favor
Of Americans rs against foreign shIpa,
all to tho onl that n restoration may DO
brought about Of onr merchant marine.
and that tho independent land owning
farmers Of tho nation may not 10 driyOn
into bankruptcy and ruin by tho com.
ngttttun of tho cttsan land RRl labor
countries Of .he world"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31
IREL8ND'S CRISIS

Ancient order of Htbsrniaus Bcut on
Securing a Uulon of IrlShmsn for the SUI
prsmo struggle.
NEw YoRK. July 9O.-ThO national oi'
flcerS and directors Of the Ancient Or
der Of HIbernians arc in this city, bent
on securing o nnion OF Irishmen in this
country, in what thoy consider the
most critical point OF IrolSnd's history
since the suppression Of the rebellion in
1898 and the passage Of tho act OF union.
They will make a supreme effort to
bring back to their raukS tho dissenting
section known ~ tho Board Of Erin,"
and in addition, will do everything in
their power to bring other bodies OF
Ifishmsa into one fold. despite obsta-
cles that may be thrown in the way by
iaclional leaders.
A letter was sunt to James HagCsrty,
national delegate OF tho board OF Erin,
inviting him TO meet the officers Of the
Ancient Order Of HibOrnians with
Wow to agreement for reunion, Ger
tain terms wero submitted to him, aud
there aro hopes that an amicable ar.
rangement may bs arrived at, although
prpTiUuS stiorsS in thiS direction hayo
failed.
Mr.. Hucgerty is expected to meet the
officers tomorrow.
Certain other Irishmen have also
been asked to attend tomorrow and
have aignitiod their intention Of doing
so, which is considered favorable sign
for reconciliation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31
THE INDIAN TROUBLE.
No Official Reports Yet Received
From Jaokson's Hole,
AGENT TETER'S REPORT RECEIVED
But 1t Is Dated q Week Ago and Con-
taIns Nothing New-So Test Of the
Conflict Between tho Federal Gov.
orament and tho Wyoming Gamo
Law Likely to BO Made-The Troops
Arrive at Market Lake.

WAsuISGToS, D. O., July 3O,-oom'
missioner Browning, Of the Indian Of.
flee, has received a report from Agent
Toter at Fort Hall, Idaho, giving IN ac'
count OF what had occurred at the agen'
cy ur to the oath. 1t contains nothing
that has not already been made public.
The Indian olica has no information Of
what has taken place since the expedi'
ton left for the scens Of the disturb
anCe.
Commissioner Browning said to-day
that 1t was doubtful whether the ques'
ton Of tho Indian treaty conflicting
with thegamo laws OF Wyoming or any
other state would over be brought to a
test, as the Indian Office always eudsaV.
orod to prevent the Indians from inter-
isring with any other authority. Tho
treaty guaranteed the Indians the right
to hunt on uuOCcppisd lands, but the
policy ol the bureau WRa to keep them
on their reservations.
A telegram received at army head.
quarters from Major BiSbso. in COM
lnGnd Of the detachment Of infantry
sent TO support tho cavalry on its way
to tho scene OF the Iadian disturbance
in Northern Idaho, reports that his
force reached Market lake at noon to-
day. He will proceed at oncs toward
Jackson's Hole with the view OF being
ing as near the scene OF operations as
possible, in case Of an emergency. Major
BSbeo also says he has forwarded
thirty days rations to General OOppin'
ger,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

CLRySLASD. O.. July SO.-A call has
been issued for convention Of oil tho
puddlen In tho Sixth dl,trlCt, to be
held at Youngstown, O., on August 10,
to consider a proposition to surrender
the charters Of their lodges in the
AmaIgamatsa Association and iormu'
IatO plans for new organization. This
action is the rcault Of tho discovery by
the puddleFs that the new scale Of
wage, docs not take effect on August !,
as thoy expected.
According to one clause Of tho agree.
msnt between the iron workers and the
manufacturers, the shipments OF bar
iron from the mills during July and
August arc to bO reported and the scale
based upon these shipments iS to take
effect on or after September /. The
puddlou claim they were ignorant Of
that agreement. The sentiment in
favor OF breaking away from tho Anal.
gamAtod Association Is said to bo grow.
ing, and it is behaved the youngstown
convention will result in action Of that
kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31
rroop. for nIr wlnd RIver.

LANDER, Wro., July SO.-FiftY
thoroughly armed and equipped hOrIO.
men have gone to Big Wind rlvAL
They we're to bo Joined by thtrty.dve
more mounted men at Aorso Greek aud
will pick up recruits as they may be
found along the route. Their dessiaa-
ton was tho vicinity Of Union Pass. 90
that they might hold oil any hostilss
who should come through any Of the
passes leading from JackHou's Hole.
The mon wont out In intersections only
few minutes apart The first squad
was in command Of Arthur NJ. Spark.
hawk, ox.Ihorid Of the county. The
second was headed by Sheriff Grimmet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

families OF refugees from Sahana who
have saved nothing but the clothes they
wear. The losses by fire ara conSldsra.
bs. The town was the centre Of q
wealthy district aud contained twenty
stores, A company Of soldiers formed
an Rmbuscado at Las VusltsaI, near
Remedies, and surprlseda band Of in
surSsnta which had been engaged in
cutting telegraph lines, At the fret
FIRE two OF the insuT1outs WeFO killed,
the remainder escaped,
detachment OF tho regiment com.
mandsd by Colonel ZGmora and q troop
Of cavalry sent in pursuit Of the insur.
gent boud commanded by 2ayaT, over.
took the latter near NueceavillAs and
engaged them. After a brisk fight, the
Insurgents were dispersed, leaving on
the field eight killed. They also abaud,
oned their provisions. Country people
,asIert that In theft fight the insurgents
carried away many OF their wounded
comrades. Iha coming Of night pre-.
vented the military from pursuing tue
fuUilvAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31
SERIOUS nbow TO srArS.
tfft, MAtt,a l,itn0REss.


luhHbnni. ~ Nnbihn Wars Obliged "
fn rur rh-ir -l,,fTgoo' From
ttr iinrnrd fowr.
IgAyN, July 3o--AnIoniS Rcgnnra
bm,a Wealthy planter Of Clcninoso',
An48 pr,aaiis- anl Gaitayn uayald,
. pHmalisl, WIN wern arroltsl low
0" rlp On boarl tho steamer Ham
bsyRrlriHsasS ~ sympaiht12n with
'a muftpcLinn, wsFn takon N llip noh'
l" ny NJ Ccnia, wnSfo thOy wlllslliIo'
l... uuNant.
nlnnnbt1ntH nj SabNnn, the town
rN.H gis reconlly bnrnoi by Insnr'
g.M vrn Obliged u lonvr tno plncj
HU illnat Aul sbogots oi bhI,otA
'"n Dunl shelter In tho village nl
IWUr some wontto ihmnri M steam
MN.Ut and olhSFs SDnght Sni,!y Ny
af.' ttiiiu woods,
iNu iutWsgian steamer MoFing0F,
ba'atti'sd ~ DAfAaOL bringing many
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31
INDIAN soANE sPNEApINa
In SONG Sections and Dying Out in Others.
Settlers Growing Bitter.

In SONG Sections and Dying Out in Others.
Settlers Growing Bitter.
CuEYESxE, WYo., July 8O.-Ths re-
port, from Marysvuls show that the ex-
elements dying out aud many Of the
settler, are returning to their homes
The news Of tho near approach OF the
troops has caused bittcr feeling among
tue settlers
The Iudiaa scare is spreading far to
the south aud east Of JaCkson's Hole,
The settlers in Fairmount county are
becoming alarmed. Governor Rich.
ards tonight received the following
from DR.. Lovejoy, OF Sioux PAS, in the
Miners Delight mining district:
fTheFoisa q band ottron one hundred
to two hundred Indians within half .
days rids Of this place. They are all
bucks and things look shady here.
We lhavs plenty Of ammunition
and men but need guns. eau you seud
a few stands OF arms?"
Shortly after the receipt Of the above
a similar message was received from
LeadItone, in the Same district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31
n1pALao ANNEYERsARY.
The Memory ofths Mexican Martyr Hon
ored With Ceremony.

The Memory ofths Mexican Martyr Hon.
Ored With Ceremony.
Cry OF Mexico, July S0.-The eighty.
fourth anniversary Of the execution OF
Patrick Hidalgo was celebrated to-day
with unusual ceremony. A 0aiute OF
twsnty.ono guns was fred Of suurlse.
Troops formed on both sides OF the
street in front Of tho national palace. to
the old custom house, whore the general
and other officers oil the army we're met
by President Diaz. AIS o'clock, after q
fitting ceremony, the remains Of Hidal-
90, consisting Of his skull perforated by
tho bullets Of his exachtioners, were
transferred TO an urn in tho chapel San
.focc, i'll tho cathedral, amid the boom
ing OF cannon and martial music,
The public buildings ars draped With
tho national colors and crepe rosottcl
indicating tho grief OF tho nation,
Celebrations Of tho event were held In
oil tho cities Of tho republic from
Merida TO Guadalajara.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31
COAL OPENArORs
TrJIng to Avert u strlks-A Meeting Mt
PlttsbuTgh.


TrJIng to Avert u Strlks--A Meeting Mt
Plttsburgh.
PlrrlRuRoH, Pa, July 90.-Ths direc.
tors Of tue Pittsburgh Coal operatorSt
Association held meeting in this city
to-day. They refused to give any in
formation concerning the object Of the
meeting, but it IL believed that they are
trying 10 devise some method by which
strike can bs aysftsd, 1t is probable
that the operators will consent to con-
ference with tho miners officials who
arc now in Pittsburgh with view to
reaching an agreement on tho wage
question. National President Pennn, Of
tho United Mine Workers, has left for
his home In Columbus, bnt the other
officials will remain until after the
miners convention on Thursday.
The operators appointed a conference
committee to meet with tho miners Of
iicialI tomorrow. II Is expected that
some agreement will be reached and
that proposition will DO made for sub
mission 10 the miae1 convention
To-day Secretary Pat NcBryde made a
proposition TO William p. DeArmitt, Of
tho New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
Company to have him pay his men
sixly.four cents q ton, lie said this
would ses,le the entire difficulty. Mr..
DsArmilt, however, said his contracts
for coal were made on basis Of flfty.iiye
cents for mining, aud that II would be
impossible ior hi IN to grant the advance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31
THE WILhIANIs SISTERS.
Lawyer CappS Ready to Prove That ThOy
Were Murdered,

Lawyer Capp' Ready to Prove That ThoJ
Were Murdered.
CHICAGO, July e1-Lawysr William
Capps, the Fort Worth attorney who Is
hero ut the instance Of tho heirs Of Min.
ME WilIloms, stated that lie Is prepared
to prove the murder Of Minnie and
Annie Williams.
He iusIatI that It was done by Holmes.
PlstSeI, Quinlan and another man,
whoIe Identity he refuses to divulEe.
This mau has been located by detec'
tive, whom the heirs OF the Williams
girls put upon the case eight months
"Ie is ready to confess" said Mr..
Capps to-day, ION ono condition; that
Ia that tho police guarantee him Immu-
nity from punishment. The detective
says the man knows that the girls were
killed in the Six.y.third street house
and that ho knows whore they were
buried"
Tomorrow m officer from the central
station will start for Little Rock, Ark,
commissioned by Chief Badenoch to
interview the convict Allen. who claims
ho can relate the secret chapters Of II.
II. Holmel' career Of murder aud
fraudulent dealings,
Qulnlan, who has not been disturbed
in his solitude since Monday night, will
bs conducted to tho "IweHt.box" in Cen
,ral station tomorrow and be given an
other chance to explain some OF the ac-
Cusa,ions that are msdo against him.
To-day more bones were found In the
cellar OF the cHStie.
i Mrs. Strowers informed tho police
to-day that Holmes had once persisted
In her taking out $4,000 life insurance
policy, aud offered her 5000 for 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31
A RtG FINE.

II afnY Amount Ia over n inndrsd Thou.
snnd Dollars Tor DronNing Game Laws.
KrwAsEE, It's, July 3O.-ll. Clay
Merritt, charged with Illegally dealing
in game, was found guilty to-day by
Justice Pyle, and fines wOrO a'sO'sol
against him to tho amount Of S2G,GOO.
Merritt took an appeal to tho circuit
conrt, but waI obliged to furnish bond
in tho sum Of $1,000 In addition to
tho above cnio State GamO Warden
blow. oi Chicago, announced to-day ho
would institute two moro suits against
Merritt involving 200 qnall and ducks,
and II those Caso, also provo aucrc'slul
Merritt will havo inoa 10 pay Ia tho
aggregate oi about $4,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

CHICAGO, July 2O.-A private account
book kept by Holmes has been discov.
cred in crate at tho sixty.thIrd Strost
house. Tho book was found with a
bundle Of letters, addressed BY various
women to Holmes, which had evidently
been placed theto for burning. Tho
accounts, which daso bsck % Nay !,
'lSs5, 5h6W tue owners dealings with
various people and an entry regarding
insurance shows tho existence Of insur-
ance deals AZ early nS 1886. A mystic
rious "Dora" IL mentioned as the feclp.
lent Of numerous small sums, which nre
carefully recorded aud the minutes OF
the EnglewoOd company are also given.
with tho election OF directors aud the
transaction OF other business
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31
A RACE RIOT

Raging Noar birmingham, Aln.-seVsrnl
AIsu RspOrtcd Ertfed-DSputtss Gone TO
the scene.
BinMiSouAM, Ala, July S0.-A riot
is raging at Bsooksids. fourteen miles
west Of horO between negroes and
whites, over the killing Of deputy
shcrA by n negro.
Fonr mon are reported killed, FIJI.
teen deputies have gone to the HcOne.
Ills learned later that two deputy
shotifs and a number Of no.
grooI Wero killed. Tho fight, which
lasted for over an hour. WAS
butwoOn an organized band OF white
miners, heaiei by Deputy SheriffS A.
4. Wood aud Joel Baxter, who were
trying to arrest jim BiggorS, a
negro, and crowd OF the lattOr's
iriOuds. Oger ona hundred aud hity
shots wsro fired. Tho trouble grow out
Of tho discharge FROM tho slo,S Iron and
Steel Company Of miner nanod Big.
gers for violation oI IninO rules.