davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05

at Santa Fe depot Oct. TO- a. m. Write
c. S. Sutton for list of articles.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08
Sale of the Waters Mine.

4 mining sale of immense importance was consummated in Prescott on Satur- day last. It was the sale of the Waters mine on the Santa Maria, for $40, 900 by D. c. Thorne and Thomas Bowe. Clarence Clark, at present of Phenix, was the purchaser. Five thousand dol. lars was paid down and the balance Is to be paid at stated times within year. The purchaser has let contract for a 20 stamp mill, which is to be completed within sixty days from date. The stamps are to weigh $50 pounds each, California pattern. apd cyanide tanks will also he put in.
 The Waters mine is developed by over 400 feet of tunnel. and shows strong vein of good milling ore.--Bullion.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

II the gold trust had any gratitude, |, would make Grover Cleveland it's cshdi. date in 1896, for there IS no doubt about his position. He has acted, and as the goldites would have president act. But they won, have him, because his candi. dacy would present The issne sharply. They will put forward man who can be deper ded on, and upon a Janns faced platform. The platform will he like an ancient statue, gold on one side and brass on the other. What the silver men want is clean cut issue. Common honesty demand. it.-Bullicn.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

July 4th excursion rates are author ized between all stations on Atlantic X Pacific railroad. as follows: Dates of sale, July lst, 2d, 3d, 4th; going limit, day of sale; limit for return, July Sth, 1895; rate, lowest first class fare for round trip.
 Excursion rates are also authorized between coupon stations on A. X r. k. R., and local points on Southern Cali tornia railroad as follows: Dates, July ls,, 2i, Sd, 4th; going limit, one day after day of sale; transi. limit, contin. uous passage in each direction; final limit for return, July s,h, 1885; rate, lowest first class fare for round trip.
 Excursion tickets may also be sold from points on A. & F. k. K to Prescott, Arizona, and return vla Ash Fork as follows: Dates of sale, June 2Sth, to July 4th, :nclnsIve; going limit, one day after day of sale; final limit. July 20th, 1895; rate, lowest first class fare ter round trip.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

John Barry has six men at work on the Minnesota mine and has struck a chute of ore near the place where Kelly and McKenDon took out thousands of dollars some years ago. He has shipment of this rich ore ready to send into the sam. pler The Minnesota has produced a great deal of very rich ore in the past and is sure to keep right on producing under MT. Barry's careful super vision. John Barry deserves whole lot of good luck as be is one of the most indefatigua- ble miners and rustlers in Mohave coun- ty. He does not set down and wait for something to turn up, but goes after it and makes it come his way.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

We are reliably informed that the re. cent ore strike in the Mammoth mine. Utah, is quite considerably more i'm. portant thar has been allowed 10 be told. It IS stated that the ore body is on both the 100 and l 200 foot levels and is on an average three feet wide. It is very rich in gold, running from 20 to 60 ounces in tha, metal to the ton. The care ex. ercised by the officials in the shipment of the ore gives strong color to ths report Mining Record.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

L. Kimmeriy has location in the Pea cock mountains upon which be worked A number of years ago and from which he has taken considerable rich ore. A few days ago be went out to the claim and took in some ot the ore from new place. The ore proved to be very rich in silver and Mr. KimmerIy thinks he has a bonanza He says the ledge IS big and that there is lots of ore that can be leached up to ninety per cent.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

The directors of the Tsmple Bar Min ing Company met in the psrlor of the Hubbs House several days thIs week and transacted a great deal of necessary business. Col Elmer Otis, of San Diego, is president Of the company and Col. Elmer Otis, ". G. Rifenburp, c. J. Downes, A. M Delanar and \. L. Me Kesson are the directors. The company intend to push work on their rich Dlacers as fast as possible from nov on.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

Thomas Tyrrell and Arthur Edwards have good looking claim in Wallspsi mountain upon which they have just run a tunnel seventy five feet on the vein. The ore streak IS two feet in width and the ore m ihe face will aver age fully two hundred ounces silver per ton.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

Superintendent Kuencer, of the Ark mine and mill was out 10 look at that property the first of the week He says that the lower drift is now in eighty feet in ore and that the mill is running along nicely. The property never looked bet ter than at present.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

J. A. Stevenson, A mining expert, has bonned quite number of claims Tn this county and proposes to handle them in Los Angeles. K. c. Cotton, A million. aire, ot the Angel City is the man through whom the mining deals are supposed to be made.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

John Smithline is sinking his shaft on the Lucky Boy mine deeper and is gel ting the same high grade ore that was obtained ol the surface. Mr Smith has a group of rich eilver mines on the west side of sherums Peak that will pay cap italists 10 take look at.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

Hon. P. F. Collins is in from Mohaye City. He says that matters are quiet Tn San Francisco district and will be until the parties who have the mines of that place under bond have been heard from.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

It is said that the While Hills com pany will run their mill on custom ore after the first of July. The price to be charged per ton will be fourteen dollars There are thousands of tons Of sixty ounce silver ore in he bills that will mill up to eighty per cent.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

lde Hambiin and Arthur Alman have sixteen tous of rich ore ready to ship to the sampler from the Tuckahoe mine. The ore in their leased ground is holding out well and they expect to make their fortune from it.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

The Samoan mine is working several men and piling up large quantities of ore on the dump. No ore can be shipped from the property until the injunction suit is heard in court.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

Mohave county has made name for itself through it's ore shipments. The books of the Colorado smelters will tell A story of Mohaye's wealth that cannot be gainsaid.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

IL is said that several good properties m Cedar Valley are about 10 change ownership.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08
Mines and Whining.

The Hills are teeming with prospectors and new strikes are the order of the day.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

The Tackahoe mine is producing large quantities of ore and will be one of the best shippers in the district during the present year
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

The Tennessee mine Is working four Jigs and turning out three tons of lead every twenty four hours. The jiggings will net good figure on the dump
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
The Laurel Wreath.

Miss Leigh was sitting before the
school-roOm fire, deep in thought, when
the door burst open and the twins enter
ed, arm I'm arm.
Miss Leigh" they cried, did You know
Jack had won the racer
NO" said Miss Leigh. What was the
prize"
Cant you guess? See, have It be-
hind me- May said, and at the same
time she drew out a large jewellers box,
i'm which lay a silver cup. Miss Leigh
took It and looked at IT attentively. go
"What does that little wreath mean? ?"
said Harry turning the front Of the cup
towards Miss Leigh, IN order TO show
her the embossed silver wreath.
THAT was the sign OF great victory
gained indeed. the Greeks considered II
the greatest prize that could be offered,
Miss Leigh said. $500.
Don't you know a story about that?'
May asked.
Leigh said sniilingly; but / VIII tell X
If you wish me 10"
"A Greek Emperor once offered a
laurel wreath 10 the person who reached
his palace first. starting from an old oak
tree two miles off. A. the racers neared
the palace. one OF them darted forward
and fell al the EmperOr's feet, with a
torrent OF blood gushing from his mouth.
d" L an afraid you are liz the Emperor
said kindly.
cried. for have won the laurel wreath
and then a deadly pallor stole over ms
face. He has broken blood-vessei ana
was dead.
There was a few minutes silence, after
Miss Leigh had finished, and then Harry
exclaimed
Wraaths now"
Miss Leigh passed her hand softly over
his head and said.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

then we will go to the beach. or II you
would rather. We Will take some Things
and eat them down there
May, DEAR she remarked, while tney
were walking through the WOODS. you
must give your brother cheerful well
come wnen he meets you"
''Oh. | can't i can't. Miss Leigh, the
child sobbed, and then little by little the
whole story came out. 49,.
Miss Leigh gave Mays hand little
squeeze and then said:
''All the more reason you should meet
him smilingly. for he will not be feeling
very cheerful"
May wiped her eyes and gave her broth
er a brave smile when he met her.
He led them 10 their seats and went 10
put on his bathing-suit, as II was time
Tor the race to commence.
The bell sounded. The race COM
menced. Twelve sturdy boys went on
swimming as hard as they could.
AS the boy were all very young they
were only 10 go a short distance.
May could see that Harry and Dan
were far ahead OF the rest
AS the boys we're returning 20 the wharf
a mist OF tears blurred her eyesight and
she did not see who won. In few min
utes. however. Harry stood beside her.
May [ did it," he whispered.
"Oh, Harry, l am so glad you were able
TO win a wreath
They are certainly hard to get" the
boy nurmured under his breath, and
Miss Leigh, though she said nothing. FOR
she saw IL was Il sore subject, agreed
with him. y. W. L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

point. with the decollete finished with
lace hounce.
Il might show you one more corsage,"
he said zone that we have made 10 go
with a plain black-siIk skirt. II Is semi
decollete." And he showed me bod
ice of yellow chiffon. slightly gathered
and cut regular. 1t was covered, how
ever with a net that reached osme two
or three inches higher, edged with very
narrow jet. The net was closely en-
broidered I'm Jet lines and dark-blue span
giles. shaped belt OF black velvet,
also embroidered, finished the bottom, ana
was wide and pointed in front, narrowing
in the back. Under the sleeves, the net
OF the corsage was cut away, to show
yellow pufiings and the tiny sleeve puils
were also of yellow chiffon.
AT THE FRENCH ACADEMY.
How the world applauded when Bour-
get arose TO deliver his maiden speech
at the French Academy. Particularly.
how the ladies appiauded!
OF course. being the ladies' favorite
novelist. they all turned out in their most
magnificent garb TO do him honor. Per-
haps they applaudc1 because the discourse
was trife shorter than they mad been
accustomed to. 1T had been long enough
at first. heaven knowsl but, unfortunate
man, he had been politely requested 10
b. draw his pen through a few Of the elo-
quent passages. Certainly, he didn't
succeed i'm bringing it within the COM
pass Of Talleyrand's chef d'oeuvre, which
consisted Of, was IL not. but thirty lines?
But in spite of that. 1t was an improve
ment upon those Of Coppee and Heredia,
to whom we had listened two weeks be-
fore.
II was so warm there that one wondered
where all the enthusiasm came from.
Flowers and women filed the air. Heat
and all. the greater number were garbed
in rich toilets-satins, brocades, jet. and
the like Black and white satin was
prominent feature: there was more Of the
Haunting bluet than one would expect
among those proud wives and friends Of
the great French Academy.
Seated next stately dowager, CARRIED
in costly satin, all hung with jets and
spangles, was a refreshing bit or love-
Illness. A young girl was she, with silk
skirt OF dainty black and white stripe,
edged with a bit of pale lavender ruifie.
She wore a corsage Of green silk-such
greenl-cear and delicate. lightly spotted
with satin figures made big and puppy,
and pretty hat 81 the same dainty tint,
with trimming of small plumes and
velvet twists In green.
One young girl dared TO wear sheer
white mousseline. speckled with blue
satin dots over the blouse fell broad,
loose band of pale-blue, trimmed at each
side with tiny edge Of lace.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
FOR OUR
SMALL PEOPLE.
The Naughty Tulip.

Il wish I were a Violet" the yeiio"
Tulip said.
ITO wear a dainty purple hat upon my
little head:
'Im weary of the ugly one always have
TO wear.
I never like a yellow hat-oh. dear. II
isn't fair!''
So then she hung her head and sulked,
and then she wept and cried,
And sought her pretty yellow hat behind
the leaves TO hide;
And even when the sun came out, ana
beamed on her and smiled.
She pouted and she nouted him, this
naughty Tulip-chili.
Just then Breeze came passing by. ana
found her crying there.
And scolding at her yellow hat. ana
runpling up her hair;
So, then, to punish her. he blew and
whisked the hat away,
And now she stands and shivers there,
bareheaded all the day.
-Abble Farwell Brown. in Independent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
Woman'- Voice.

Don't send my boy where your girl can't
20
And say, THERE'S no danger for boys,
you know,
Because they all have their wild oats to
SOW"
low
Than your girl. Then please do not tell
him so.
Don't send my boy where your girl can't
go.
For a boy or a girl sin is sin. you know
And my baby boys hands are as clean
and white,
And his heart is as pure as your girls
tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
Query No. 1901.

The coming woman-will she leave
Her seat and offer 1t
Unto a man who boards the car
And has no place TO sit2
Or will she read a newspaper,
or tumble with her wrap.
Ungallantly permitting him
To hang on TO a strap
kansas City Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
Fidelity.

Deep within the archives OF my heart
| hold apart place
Wherein You reign n queen.
No earthly power can Ger assail,
With faint Of ignomy or greed,
Ny love divine, and full, supreme.
AS long as time shall turn It's course,
And ceaselcss years bring
Alike success and failure unto men,
SO long shall | count happiness
And Joy mine.
Loving you unto the end.
j. a. WHEAT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

Official report OF Japanese losses In the
late war tin China show that an empire
of 800 100000 or 4O0,OOOc0O people was con-
quered with "A loss of only 62S Japanese
killed In battle. The Chinese soldiers
must be mighty poor marksmen or the
wary Jap is hard to locate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

cWaring" I'm Southern Collegian)
!.
Jerome X. Jerome's weekly is resp ,nsi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

What did you do with my letters? Won
der of this
I, who am outside of life, yet remember
your kiss
Long. is it long? Here where is no moon
and no sun,
How may / know If the years be hun
dred or one?
II.
How should / know If the letters De Nv
ing and read,
Or know II they lie twice lifetime alone
with the Dead?
Or perhaps you forget them, those tremu'
lous pages of blue,
Fer the new letters coming to whisper OF
new love TO you?
Or perhaps you forgot them hundred
long, dead years AKA?
or perhaps you are dead, yet remember:
If i could but know
('Waring' I'm Southern Collegian)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

Next Sunday being the last In the June
contest, all solutions 10 be entered Tor
competition, must be received not later
than the succeeding Wednesday.
The story published to-day was written
by one OF our small people, and we hope
YOU will find a special interest In II Tor
that reason.
81 MANY letters have been received, ex-
pressing enjoyment Of the story entitled
'.The little Black Lady" that we take
pleasure in acknowledging them here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
June Prizes.

1. A choice and interesting collection
Of a genuine coins of as many foreign
nations with an illustrated list OF United
States coins that command a premium.
? "Red Letter" POemS-a handsome
volume OF poctical gems from the great
est poets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

..you can. For every good deed you 90
yon deserve a wreath, and your 80. a 80,
in Heaven is keeping them 'oi
YOU come 10 him. n tho twins
1--WE will try to win some ~ Miss
said soberly but we mus mus 10 for his cup"
49,, vou wish We could show the cup
TO mother?' May said. ..o,,d make
ayes and | wish Mabel Wouiu 80
haste and get well Harry ans am, ,r,et
Harry's little sister, M1 iock their elder
hrother had been sent 10 the seasho.e
i'm charge of Miss Lelsh. ,-,c,a Fred
some DAYS later. Harry Oh0le ri0'Il
came 10 see the children, ..a,s,oa A
Harry" he said, II have arrahscn y
swimming match for boys of your age
and | want you TO try for the prl@Sw,]
ten-dollar gold piece. All the h'ue val
Layers are going 10 compete ..,ocey.I
"But do you think have any cn"''0S
Harry asked. .o,, a,e a smar}
little chan. and am not going 70 lel an
olie~ than Ten years enter, uhcle rl
renlied "Of course, | am gong 10 Pr
tice with YOU" he REMARKED as an a
thought as he went out the uooi'
Sffsr this Harry went every DAY
nracfice with his uncle, anu ne salu
his uncle thought he was doing very
The day before the race, ho"e'e
came In looking thoughtiui. &, t,l
MAY" Ire said, come OUT III u
den. / want 10 talk 10 you.
Nav Jumped up quickly and w
the door. II was beautllul
for tie setting sun had dyed the
a pale pink. edged with hedsy
OF rosy red. The Children stos
al the SKI a few minutes an
mutual consent, walked toward
mock Wher they we're
seated and had started the i
enough tc give it swaying
~ commenced
MAJ" said he. to-day
to practice with uncle We s
a " cod. | was standing
a hedge picking b'ackD
heard a voice say, and l
il was that boy Dan that
Yen know who l mean,
May nodded and HarI
well. he said. II | co
race | could buy ne1
and Mr.. Grace said h
In his store If was
"And'then another
you win it?'
NO, Dan replied.
as well as the little c
and you know"
thought maybe it Wa
wreaths and ! think.
do il. What do you
1T would be a lauI
1t would. But. Harry
the prize?"
Il am going TO try.
tell anybody"
May nodded her hes
went slowly and sadly
1.-The day of the race
May exclaimed, as she
bed tho next morning. a
a little sigh as she thouI
When May came dow
and his uncle had left. J
her a tender kiss. for she
ing the two little childr
stood why Harry's lip 4
babe her good bye. and Y
down looking 50 tired and
As she did not exactly kr
the child's confidence. she
Come, May eat youy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
ANSWERS.

307. Collapse.
POS. 1881 So.
eel Pumpkin. apple, custard, lemon,
squash. cherry. peach, rhubarb. buckle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
-
HALLSTEAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Jacobus visited
friends in New Milford yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Meriacle, who has been
visiting friends in Carbondale, has re-
turned home.
, At the Republican caucus Tuesday
evening Warren Simmrell and John
Barber We're elected delegates to the
Republican county convention, to be
held at Montrose on Friday of this
week.
Mrs. Henry Meriacle visited in the
Parlor City yesterday.
The first annual ball of Division No.
., OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
of Great Bend, will be held in Kistler's
hall, in that place, on Friday evening,
Feb %.
\ Democratic caucus for Hallstead
borough election district will be held
in the lookup in this place on Thurs
day evening, Jan. "A, at 7.30 o'clock, for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for the February election. and selecting
two delegates to the county convention,
to be held at Montrose on Saturday,
Jan. 20.
Married, at Binghamton, n. Y, on
Thursday, Jan. II, 1895. by Rev. X. N.
Ives, of that place, Louis Nichols and
Miss Lizzie Meriacle, both of Hallstead.
A sleighload of ladies from this place
went to Susquehanna yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
HON NESDALE.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
the fire alarm was sounded. The whis-
tie of the Honesdale Shoe company, in
the upper part of the borough, was also
blown, and almost Immediately a large
crowd was rushing in that direction.
The fire proved to be in the large double
frame dwelling house of U. q. Ridgway,
on upper East street. The building is
occupied on the south side by L. G.
Ridgway and wife. and on the north
side by Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bauman.
At the time of the fire Mr.. Ridgway
was out of town, and his wife was not
in the house. The fire started in the
kitchen of Mr. Ridgways in some un-
known way and quickly spread to the
floor above, and from there to the gar
ret. The fire was we'll under way be-
fore the fire company arrived, but the
flames We're eventually gotten under
control. The upper and rear part of
the building was entirely burned away.
Nearly all the household effects of both
Mr.. Ridgway and Mr.. Bauman We're
saved. Mr.. Ridgway carried insurance
of $1,000 on personal property and
$4,000 on the building. Mr.. Bauman's
personal property was insured for 5000.
Mr.. w. c. Bauman is a member of the
Honesdale Shoe company. Mr.. Ridg-
way Is contractor and builder. He
erected his own house which was
burned
Miss Nellie and Miss Katharine Dor
finger leave for New York this morn
ing; on Saturday they will sail for
Europe on the La Bourgoyne
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
NEW MILFORD.

The last reports from the Brooklyn,
Pa, oil district states that a depth of
$500 feet has been reached, with EN-
couraging indications, and that sub
scriptions are promised to continue 500
feet deeper If necessary.
The failure of the Merchants bank,
at Binghamton, caused wave of eX-
citement in this place, as some of our
moneyed individuals, had deposits in
that institution. Favorable reports this
morning give the outlook a brighter
appearance.
Professor Hanrahan's dancing class
at the Opera house tomorrow evening.
Miss IneZ Shelp has returned from a
visit among friends in southern New
York.
Bradford and Wayne county papers
are running over with agitation in the
Fifteenth district. The Wright man 70.
the position can be found In the county
of Susquehanna.
Rev. +. II. Cooper, of Binghamton
gave a very interesting lecture last
evening at the Baptist church, Sub
ject. "Other Peoples Mistakes"
Harvey $. Rice post, Grand Army OF
the Republic, will hold a bean bake In
odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening
Jan 30,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
MINOOKA.

Last evening the clerks in the Green
wood store went to Olyphant on a
sleighride and enjoyed themselves In a
very pleasant manner
Thomas Mullen and Thomas Klvlin.
of Greenwood. are very i'll.
Miss Ellen Davis, OF Main street, will
leave today for Brooklyn, N y, to take
up her residence there.
Three days week is what the Green
wood collierics will operate until a diff
ferent order Is given.
Rev. ID. II. Green. at st. Joseph's
church, yesterday afternoon united In
marriage Patrick j. Toole. of Back
street, and Miss Maggie Loftus. Of Stat
ford street. Miss Della Powell was
bridesmaid, and Michael Dowd Of the
South Side, was groomsman. In the
evening reception was held at Fuss
holds hail. attended by numerous
friends of the couple.
Thomas II. Lowering. of Greenwood,
has received the nomination for school
director on the Republican ticket In
the Southwest district.
Christy Fasshold Is spoken OF az bur-
CESS in connection with the movement
to form Mlnooka into borough.
Monday afternoon a Polish couple
was married In Greenwood and invita-
tions were sent out to all friends and
relatives of the contracting parties.
The wedding feast was continued un,il