davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08
Operation Must Be Performed

Y UPeFatIon Wust De PeFJoFmod. ,
 My wife would not consent to this so we rested matters for a few days. Happening to meet another physician who said he could cure her limb in four weeks we con- sented to have him treat the case. After he had doctored five months there were seven ulcers in place of one when he com. menced. He finally said my wife would
 never get well! l was about discouraged, and went home and threw away all the salves and medicines and decided to have her try bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Besides giving her this medicine we bsn-
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

Dining station.--Congress-
 Trains l03 aud lOi carry Pullman nCombination sleeper and chair cars r CONNECTIONS At Ash Fork with the Al. lautic X Pacific R. R. and the entire santa Fe system, Al Jerome Junction with the Buited Verde & Pacific Ky. Al Prescott with stage lines for AIi principal Mining Camps Al Con gress with stage lines for iiRrqBa HalA, stanton. and Yaraell, Al Phoenix with the NAkiCOPA X pHENIx KY for points on 5. r. Ky
 THIS LINE IS THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY For informa. ton regarding this NALLEY9and the RICH MINING SECTION tributary 10 this road. ad. dress
 7, *e F.. F. A. HEALY. ~% General Freight S Passenger Agent " c, ". yAuGHs, k. k. CoLgnAss Vice Pres & Gea. Man. supt.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08
Large RunnIng Ulcer.

and the doctor of this place could not do anything to benefit my wife's case. We moved to Los Angeles by the advice of the doctor and had other physicians. then took my wife to the hospital, and the surgeons scraped all the fiesh around the sores. They almost healed up, but soon after, two little specks came, one on each side of the first sore. The doctors said they would not amount to anything, but in q few days they turned out to be more ulcers, and in short time they had eaten into the original sore and made a big wound. The surgeon decided an
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08
The Herald and Express.

Hon. o. NJ. Gsddis wrote letter each to the Los Angeles Express and Herald asking them to state explicitly their attitude on the silver question We give the answers as received:
 THE EVENING EXPRESS,
 Los ANGELES, CAL
 May 3l, 1895. Messrs. Gaddis X Perry, KingmpD, Arizona. --Gentlemen: In reply to your favor of 30th instant, we would say that the Express is for Bimetallism aud the coinage of silver. We send you pack. age of our papers of recent date, from which yon can gather our views on the subject. Very truly yours.
 II. 7. OSBORNE.
 President Evening Express Go.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08

Moods Pills are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c. .-
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-08
THE HERALD.
 Los ANGELES, aEs June lsi, 1895.

HE IiEbAisD. E..
 Los ANGELES,
 June list. 1895 D. NJ. Gsddis, Esq Kingman, Ar Dear Sir: In regard 10 your favor of the 30th inst we will say that the Herald" is not tor Free Silver in the general ac- cepted terms that Free Silver means. The Herald" to the contrary is for Sound Money, whether 1t be either Gold or Silver, but se take the view, that sim ply by turning the Mints open and coin. ing all the bolIion n sight, will no, be helping .he country at large in the long run, and for that reason the "Herald" advocates A course which will make sil- yer on parity with gold
 We hope that such a course as the Herald" is pursuing will meet with your approval. although we infer from your locality, that you are rather tied up to the Free Silver theory.
 Better let us send you down the paper, so that you can see how correct we are. Very truly yours,
 HERALD PUBLtsHISo Co,
 By ALFRED BOWEN, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

gigantic Abdul would stand his punish
mcnt resolved TO be an eye witness 10
this painful though necessary mode OF
enforcing discipline The whole thing
struck me as being most peculiar sight,
but rendered very distressing. owing 10
Adults pitiful howls: but you could not
help laughing occasionally at the comical
actions OF the iiogger When ! arrived on
the scene / found the whole battery
drawn up In a square, fourteen elephants
forming one side and non-commissioncd
officers and men the other three sides. in
the centre were two huge elephants. the
prisoner Abdul and his flogger. Lalla No.
/. II always falls 10 the senior elephants
lot 10 infiict the punishment. Besides
these two elephants all the officers of the
battery, the prOvOsts. the brigade major
and the doctor were In the centre. and
elephants nos. and stood on either
plank as an escort IN case the prisoner
might try 10 escape There were four
great iron pegs driven into the ground.
10 each OF which one OF the prisoners
legs was chained. Lalla 40. elephant
stood by with huge cable chain fastened
around her trunk. waiting further orders.
When all was pronounced ready the doc
tor. who stood with a watch IN his hand.
gave the signal 10 begin. Lala raised her
trunk in the air. gave II two turns and
down came the cable with terrific force
on Adults back. A loud thud was heard,
followed by an unearthly roar from the
unfortunate Abdul Again the doctor
gave the signal and down came the cable
with terrific force. causing more roar
ing Again and again II came down until
the full number OF lashes were given
after which the prisoner was marched
bark 10 his quarters. trembling from head
u foot and having a few Jumps on his
back as the result Of the lashing. The pa
rade was dismissed and things went on
as usual This IS an exact description
Of how they use elephants in India, all
Of which can be verified by writing TO the
Civil and Military Gazette Lahore, India.
Brooklyn Eagle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
Mis-. fuckers Music School.

A very delightful afternoon was spent
on Yesterday at 4l9 north Eighth street
bv the pupils Of Miss l.. G. tucker
music school. The following programme,
rendered in a very superior style, WIS an
Evidence OF the thorough training Of
lhe class:
Trio march, Misses Urner, Grady, and
camp.
solo. Ben Hur. Marie Dominica.
Duet CMartha), Misses Gornoh anu
Rance.
soli~(0 Danube Waltz; Cb) Variations
Nary Camp.
ASong (selected). hertie Clash.
Meditation lseltcted, Annie urner.
buet Drinking sol <. Misses Iurvin.
\olo Romance. Mary Erockenbrough.
Nc. Waltz, Della Cline.
let. Fire Etlls. Misses Dominica and
in.
Summing Song. Gertie Clash.
Lion de Bal. Evelyn Grady.
The Storm. Alice Bowman.
Pas Redouble Misses Urner, Clash.
le
think of Thee" Mary Nance.
ION (selected), Gertie Clash.
liuscovite. Clyde Durvin.
lweiss. Mary Urner
muring River Ivy Gordon.
sc OF the entertainment the
made, as follows:
Alice Bowman, Ivy Gordon
Mary Urner. Marie Do
Clash. Mary Camp, Della
young ladies. entered too
for first honor. deserve
Mary Brockenhrough.
lyn Grady. Clyde Dur
H..
ITS. the class was dis
again on September
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

The building boom goes merrily on
every day.
Mr.. Isaac r. Bomberg is here visiting
his daughter Mrs. Rock.
Rev. samuel Hatcher has recovered
from his recent indispOsitOn.
Mr. Robinson. Of Norfolk, is the guest
OF Mrs. Or. cullen at l3rookland Park.
Bishop Randolph Will hold confirmation
service at the Episcopal church to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. be Mont are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Martinstein, on Mil
Ter avenue
Miss Edith and Master Cullen Cosby
left last week for a visit to relatives in
Amelia county.
Mr.. George S. Hewitt has moved into
his new house, at the corner Of Montero
ana Vale streets.
Mr.. w. NJ. Perkins has returned from
bur-ness trip through the CarOlinaS
and some parts of Virginia.
Mrs. Charles Goodioe and son Robert
left on Wednesday for an extended visit
in Spotsylyania county.
Dr. Young had good congregation at
the Baptlst church sunday night. This
prominent Methodist divine is very popu-
lar with all denominations.
Misses Oracle and Eva Lea left on We'd
nesday via Old Dominion steamer to
pay visit TO relatives Ia New Jersey.
They Will remain until September
The Barton Heights Lambs will give
a lawn party tomorrow night for hte
benefit Of their club 1t is supposed that
the proceeds will be used 10 buy wool
~ ifBld'f tiidl " ll'H WIS SH'iH Oh pl
the lmperials in the last game of ball.
Tonight Rev. 6. T.. Blanken-
ship, young preacher from the city,
Will occupy the pulpit Of the Methodist
church. Mr. Hatcher viii preach at 81.
James Methodist church at the same
hour. The morning service will be as us
ual.
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Todd, Of Chestnut
Hill, have the sympathy Of the entire
community In he loss Of their youngest
son, Judson. The little one. though but
five months and eleven days old. was
the pride of his parents and was a
bright and interesting child.
There was quiet and pretty wedding
at the residence of Mr. w. -. Rock on
last Monday evening, the contracting
&arties being Miss Maize Bomberger and
harles W. Coble Rev. Mr.. More
1870 First English Lutheran
- ond performed the cere-
y. 10 is q sister of Mrs.
onnHNme months. The
~ for Phila-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

Anthony But Colwell. as Clark's trainer
was called, remained in st. Anthony, and
when il had become safe to do 50 oX-
planned the whole matter. The BrandOns
had sized up the game from the start.
They realized that a quick professional
was to be put against their man. They
knew, too, that the spectators at the race
would be solid against them. But they
had the nerve to come in against these
odds nevertheless. They bet on their
ability to capture the other man by
combination of money and threats and
they won. Going to Clark and Colwell
the night before the race they promised
the one $1,000 and the other $500 in cash,
and said calmly that If Clark refused
and won they would kill him and get
away in the rigs they would have in wait
ing As they had expected, the tender
foot Splinter weakened and accepted their
offer, but, according TO Colwell, neither
ne nor Clark got the money.
Colwell remained in St. Anthony for a
time, and then went up to Island Park to
pass the winter with a man of the name
of Osborne. And there he was murdered.
Osborne says Mrs. Osborne killed him dur
ing an attempted assault. Mrs. Osborne
had trial. and was, of course, acquitted
Afterward the coroner dug up the body
and found that Colwell had been shot
twice In the back of his head. presumably
while he slept. That disposed of the as
sault story. but nothing was done about
it. Colwell had been an accessory before
the fact to the greatest fraud ever perpe-
trated on betting men in the mountain
region, and no one there mourned his I'M
timely taking off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
MOsQUITo-GUARDED GOLD.
The yellow Metal by the Handful,
But Fostering Insects Drive Away
All Seekers.
From The New York World.

From the New York World
Gold in plenty may be found in the
sands of the Volador river a stream Of
moderate volume that comes tumbling
from the snow line of the Sierra de ST
Martin, in South America, but though the
lowland region and the river bed where
the precious metal abounds in fabulous
quantities are easily accessible, the mos
quitoes are so thick and terrible that all
attempts to rifle the sands of the gold
have so far failed.
Elisee Reclus. the celebrated French
geographer, was the discoverer of this
wonderful stream, whose waters sweep
over sands that are literally golden He
told the news to the French vice consul at
Rio Hacha, and this official obtained the
concession of this Eldorado.
He took with him when he set out an
ingeniously constructed gauze tent of large
dimensions. For two days he tried to live
under its shelter and watch the opera
tons of his workmen, who toiled in the
sitting heat, clothed in thick garments
and protected by heavy boots, gloves and
wells. At the end of the second day, how
ever, both employer and employees with
one accord gave up the struggle and re-
treated.
The next to try to wiring fortune from
these auriferous sands was an Italian who
obtained permission from the vice con-
sui referred to above. The Italian started
out with party of six, who shared
with him his belief, and so they took
along no special protection against the
insects They endured for less than half
an hour the awful torture and then fled.
Yet there are human beings who can
venture with impunity into this hell
whose guardian demons are mosquitoes.
and these are some of the savage natives
of the mountains from those rocky steps
the river comes tumbling down These
savases, who are mosquito-proof alse
rendered so by their bodies being covered
with the scales Of that awful disease, lep,
rosy The mosquitoes will not touch them.
But neither gold nor the gauds of
civilization will tempt them TO labor,
and there is no human power, apparent
~, which will drag them on from their
rude caves on the mountain side and make
them labor for the white men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
We fl Why's LERD.

When it's Furnishings you want, tit the
best at the the lowest price you are looking
for and you come to us. Our reputation is
the envy of the other dealers We lead in
the sale of Dress Shirts Underwear (includ-
DIR. Jaeger's Celebrated Sanitary SYSTEM,
Suspenders Half Hose and Neckwear.
We are agents for Wilson Bros Cele-
brated White Shirts, which are recognized as
the best fitting in the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
We ARE HATTERS.

In the hat business we surely lead the
state. Nobody keeps better line and none
sell as cheap as we do Our leading styles are
YOUNGS. They sell for $500 and $500
and are as fine as any frst-class hats. usually
sold at $500.
We are also agents for Brigham, Hopkins
& Co.'S Fashionable Baltimore Hats. These
are also sold at $500 and $500. They are
particularly light in weight and comfortable
to the head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
Our Wholesale Department..

Is interesting to country merchants. We
carry line of goods adapted to the south's
trade, at popular prices which fit and are
well made. We are the only house in this
city now that is represented on the road If
our representatives have not called on you this
season and you are needing any clothes, drop
us line and we will have one of them call
on you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

NE KNOW
That you haven't time to read everything
in this trade issue, but you'll just take min
ute to glance over this ad. and impress upon
your mind that we are the people from whom
to buy
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING THIS SEASON.
We have it for all kinds of shapes and Sizes
and our one-price, low-price system will at
tract all who will give us call. Don't for
get us when you need anything in our line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
OUR CHILDREN'S SUITS:

We've made speciality of Childrens and
Boys Clothing and we've sold more the past
year than ever before. We buy the best and
sell at the lowest prices. That's why every
mother in Savannah comes to us when she
needs clothing for her children.
We have recently placed on sale lot of
Boys Suits which were left over from last
season. The prices are really lower than the
cost to manufacture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
NE ARE THILORS.

NE ARE THiLORS.
There's no house in the south more thor
oughy equipped in the Merchant Tailoring
business than we are. 1t will certainly pay
you to visit our parlors, where is displayed
the finest selections of imported Worsteds,
Cheviots Suitings and Trouserings. We
guarantee to please all of our customers in the
quality of goods, the latest leading styles, and
the price.
This department is under new manage
ment and will be under the personal superv
sion of one of the firm, thus assuring all cour-
teous attention and general satisfaction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03

could be examined periodically.
Often man will buy cows that he
thinks are all right, while as likely as
not some of them will be very un-
healthy. 1 consider the matter as
being very important.
sit would also be good thing if
the meat could be inspected, but am
doing what L can in this line. One OF
two of the butchers have persisted in
buying crippled or diseased sheep
that cannot be sold in the Chicago
market and are left here. There is
no objection to their buying sheep
that are only mechanically disabled,
such as a broken leg, but when it
comes to offering for sale the flesh of
diseased sheep, must draw the line
for the protection of the public.
People cannot be too careful with
what they eat"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03
COAL AND GOLD.
What Banker Turrell Says of Red
wood Falls Resources.

Hon. O. B. Turrell, cashier of the
Citizens bank of Redwood Falls. is in
the city for the purpose of defending
his bank in a suit which Justin f.
Jones has brought against it to re-
cover So, 600 which he claims to have
deposited there and received no credit
for. A FREE PRESS reporter asked
Mr.. Turrell whether the people of
Redwood county are still discovering
minerals as fast as they were year
or two ago, and he replied:
"We claim to have a good many
mineral resources, but are now watch
ing anxiously to see how our gold mine
develops. A shaft has been sunk
eighty feet in the solid granite, and
much money has been expended, which
would Indicate that the miners have
confidence that they will find gold in
paying quantities.
''Our coal mines are being worked
and we burn the coal the year around.
1t is Ignite, and burns well. This
talk OF the state geologist that there
is no extensive coal or gold deposits
along the Minnesota river cannot be
depended upon any more than when
he said that there was no iron ore in
the northern part of the state. Soon
after he said that, the Messaba range
was opened up. We hope that he is
mistaken now as badly as he was
then"
Mr.. Turrell has served in several
Minnesota legislatures, and favored
appropriations for the Mankato Nor
NAL school. After taking a walk
through the school yesterday, he said:
II visited the school in SS5 and again
in 1893 as a member of Normal school
committees, and know how crowded
the school was. [ want TO say now
that person would not know that it
was the same building. | am
astonished that so much was done
with the money appropriated. l asked
how much of deficiency there was in
the building fund, and was surprised
to hear there was none.'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03
THE NORMAL REr1EnBERED.

Senator Barr states that the Man
kato Rormaf school got practically all
that it asked for, at the hands of the
legislature. The sum of $1,000 was
secured for repairs, and an increase of
$4,000 in the annual appropriation was
secured for the years 1896 and 1897 Mr..
Barr tried to have it made perma-
nent increase, but in this he was not
successful. However, it is likely that
the next legislature will continue it,
With the appropriation secured, the
building can be put in frst-class con-
dition during the summer vacation.
The annual increase is not sufficient
to allow the school to continue in ses-
sion the year round, as had been adj
vocated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03
FISHERMEN RELEASED.
Barney and Paul Olson Free=-rlis-
take i'm the Commitment.

Barney and Paul Olson, who were
last week committed to jail for sixty
days in default of paying their fine
for alleged fishing with seine, were
released Tuesday afternoon. Barney
Olson has afamily in poor circumstan-
ces, and friends undertook to secure
his release from Jail. In casting about
for means to accomplish this, they
stumbled upon the fact that there
was an error in the commitment, by
which they could easily get the men
out of Jail. 1t will be remembered
that at the suggestion of the county
attorney, Judge Shissler modified the
sentence so that the two men might
raise the $50 fine between them
selves, instead of each paying in. The
costs were $40, and the judge SEN
fenced the men to serve sixty days in
jail in default of paying 1914 40, they
being unable to raise the amount. In
making out the commitment a
clerical error occurred, and the
amount was placed at $40. The
friends of the two Olsons raised the
sum today and paid it to Judge Shiss-
Ter, who gave an order for the re-
lease of the men. The county attor-
ney did not object to this, as the
family of one of the men would other
wise have to be supported, and he
thought that both had been punished
enough. Attorney Pfau took the or
der to the Jail Tuesday afternoon, and
gave it to Sheriff Bowen, who releas-
ed the men. They are happy, and say
they will obey the law after this.
Sweaters, 25c and upwards at The
Model,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03
CHANGED THEIR BEATS.
Policemen Will Alternate in Doing
Night and Day Service.

Saturday change in the beat of
some of the policemen took place.
The mayor has put new system in
to operation, copied after that of the
large cities. Hereafter all of the
policemen will change their work
every month, and alternate in doing
day and night duty. AS there are four
night men and two day men, each one
will have to be on day service one
month and on nj. 1t service two
months at time.
Each man will now work eleven
hours day. The salaries were equal
lied by the council, and all will now
have the same work to perform.
This noon Officers circuit and rSchi-
man began their work on the day
force, and tonight Officers Bradley and
Schuette will 60 on the night force.
Mr.. Schiman has the South Front
street beat, and Mr.. circuit the North
Front street beat. Mr.. Bradley will
take Mr.. CIRCUITS beat at large, land Mr..
Schuette will take Mr.. Schiman's
beat at large.
Officers Kelly and Daniels will go on
duty at 500 p. m. instead of 500 p. m.
as heretofore, and will go off at 500
a. M.
1t is expected that the frequent
Il, IL IL.
efficiency of the force.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03
GONE TO INDIANA.

OnI Saturday County Commits
sioner Hannay saw Adolph Hennig
and his four children off on the train
for Wanatah, Indiana. Hennig came
to the city last fall from South Dakota,
and has been supported by the county
for two months past. His children
range in age from three and half to
ten years. Hennig is a good workman
when he can get work, but he is SIM
pie minded and easily imposed upon.
His wife died two years ago, and he
has been trying to get married for
some months past, causing amusement
to those who knew him. He adver-
tised for wife some time ago, and
was imposed upon by those who
answered him. Becoming discouraged
by the prospect here, he left for In
diana, where he thinks he will have
no trouble in finding a wife. He has
two brothers at Wanatah, and one of
these sent him $15 to pay his fare.
The county stumbled the balance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03
THE GAS BURNED.

Mr.. George A. Drake, agent of the
American Express company, received
jug of Saline mineral water from
Pierre, S. d. Thursday afternoon. One
OF the peculiarities of this water is
that it is charged with an inHam-
mable gas. On receiving the Jug of
water yesterday, Mr.. Drake at once
telephoned for the representatives of
the city papers to come in and witness
the experiment with it. On their ar
rival, the jug was uncorked and
lighted match was applied thereto ig-
hitting the accumulated gas which
burned for minute or more The
flame is said to resemble that of
natural gas. The water has some
what salty taste, and is said to be
possessed of great medicinal qualities
The water is obtained at depth of
about 200 feet and is said to be much
warmer as it comes to the surface
than other water in that country.
Mr.. Drake received jug of this water
some time ago, but as it was not
properly corked, the gas leaked out,
and the experiment with it was con-
sequently failure, but yesterdays re-
suits demonstrated all that is claimed
for it SO far as the gas is concerned.