davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-05-03
SILVER ABROAD.


From Chicago Record.
England stopped the free coinage Of
silver in 1916. Germany followed IN
1871 aud 1873. Then came Norway,
Sweden, Denmark and the United
States, between 1S72aud 1875, Holland
followed in 1875. The Latin union fell
into line In 1873. Russia suspended
silver coinage in 1876 and Austria in
1879. The dominance Of the gold
standard idea was regarded as per-
manent 10 All Europe as any financial
policy could be.
But within the last year and half
there has arisen ia each Of the Euro
pean countries mentioned strong
faction demanding the rehabilitation
OF silver Even in England men Of
high position in finance declare that
the attitude OF Great Britain as TO
silver is financially untenable. 1t Is
TO be noted that each Of these coun-
tries has large amount OF silver in
circulation. Great Britain has S1l2,-
100000. Germany has S2l5, 900, 900.
Norway, Sweden and Denmark have
1000, 900. Holland has $50, 900, 00O
France has S5OO,OO0,OOO. Russia has
s4l 900, 900. All this silver has de-
clined in commercial value, which is
for the interest of none of them.
1t is suggestive that the outspoken
demands abroad for the restoration of
free-slver coinage were not audible
until about the time that the congress
Of the United States repealed the sill
ver-purchasing clause of the Sherman
law. There.is little doubt that the
monthly purchases of silver by our
government stcadied the price OF sill
yer somewhat the world over and had
its effect on the silver currency of
England Germany and France. The
gold countries were quite willing that
the United States should alone carry
the silver burden for the world, and
those enormous purchases gave them
hope that this country would establish
free-silver coinage. No sooner does 1t
lay down the burden than every gold
country in Europe becomes impressed
with the Importance Of restoring sill
yer to its overturned throne. IT, is
not pleasing tosGreat Britain nor to
the Latin union to see its silver cur
rency decline to the commercial value
of that metal, and II the United
States will say to the nations of
Europe that II does not propose to be
the worlds packhorse to place and
keep its silver at parity with gold,
international bimetallism will grow
very attractive to the god-standard
countries.
1t is time to reassemble the inter
national monetary conference pre-
paratory to establishing international
bimetalliSm,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-05-03

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt heum, few
er sores, letter. chapped bands, chill.
balns, corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded, Price 25 cents per box. For
sale at Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-05-03

After carefully watching the pas
lures of Mesa for the past nine months.
Veterinarian Norton yesterday dis
covered another case of glanders, the
only one since the outbreak OF the
disease at the Buckley farm last year.
The animal has been killed, and no
damage is anticipated from any spread
OF the disease. Phoenix Gazette.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-05-03

James II. Eckles, comptroller Of the
currency, has declined an offer to be-
come financial editor of the Chicago
Tlmes-Herald, at large salary, say
the kilograms. There are just two
places in the world which the less a
man knows about finance the better
he can till. They are comptroller Of
the currency under gold bug admin.
istration, and financial editor of gold
hug journal; and both of these posi-
tions, by nature and attainments, Mr..
Eckles is most admirably qualified to
tlll.-Optic.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-05-03

The first discovery Of mineral in
Lincoln county was made by a man
named Baxter in the vicinity OF what
is now called the town OF White Oaks,
in the latter part of 1877.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-05-03

The Santa Fe has recently dis
charged some of It's men for drinking,
and it is said that hereafter the road
will not retain men in its employ that
drink, either on or of duty.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-05-03

There is a rumOr to the. effect that
the Santa Fe company will Temporal
rlly abandon the branch road from
Mutt station 70 Lake Valley. This
will be strongly opposed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-05-03

a Mexican professor proposes to
foretell earthquakes by connecting
telephones to the pipes Of artesian
wells and to metal plates sunk in deep
mountain creyices.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-05-03

Hetty Green, Of New York, who is
said to be the richest woman in the
United States, refuses to pay her in
cone tax, and will dght to II finish.
1t is safer to bet on Hetty than on the
other side.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-05-03

The San Francisco & San Joaquin
Valley railroad has bought 10000 tons
OF steel rails from Pennsylvania mills,
and its agents are said to be still in
the market. The rails are.shlpped by
water.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-05-03

HOODS PILLS are the best after din
ner pills, assist digestion, prevent con
stipation.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-05-03
TERRITORIAL.
COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.

,JOsoph X. Reed OF Iowa, Chof Justice.
ASSOCIATE JusrICES-Wnbur +. stone, ni
Colorado; Thomas q. Fuller. of North Carolt-
ma William NJ. Murray, of Tonncssee; Henry
c. luss. of Kansas.
S.arfhcw q. Reynolds, OF Missouri, U. S.
4
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-05-03

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-05-03

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APurs orape crsam oi Tartar Powder.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-05-03

D. H. KEDZIE,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND
CONVEYANCER.'
r.,.,s,,,,r,, New Moxico
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05

The future of Mohave county and
Kingman is growing brighter. Now
is the time for the delinquent sub
scriber to pay up and gladden. the
heart Of the printer, SO that the cog
wheels of knowledge may turn and
the rust on his brain wear off and
bright meteors of wisdom flash out
to those that hunger after knowl-
edge, and that we may jerk our can
die from under the peck measure,
light our way along life's rugged
path-or up to Judge Russell's way
side inn and gaze on the wax figures.
Pay up!!!
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05

Superintendent Byrnes Of thu
New York Police Department, hal
sent in his resignation. The gen
tleman has grown fat and rich on
the perquisites he managed to
gather during thirty-years' term
ofoffice. Byrnes has been an au-
tocrat in New York and all the dis
reputable characters of the empire
city assisted him to make money
and defy the majesty Of the law.
Some of his lieutenants are now in
the throes of dissolution and dsgra.
dation. and Byrnes may have to
participate in these privileges.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05
Has this country ever before wi

Has this country ever before wit.
messed such an abnormal amount OF
crime as Is now committed every
day? Are the law-breakers as
much to blame for their deeds as
the cause that led to their perform
ance? Narrow-minded people will
continue to prosecute the tramp
element, while people imbued with
the spirit Of humanity will seek to
redress the wrongs inflicted upon
the poor but willing workers in this
country.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05

Judge Ross of the United States
in Los Angeles, has instructed the
grand jury now in session, to inves-
tigate the charges brought against
the county jailor of San Bernardino
county, and officers of other coun-
ties in California. They are accused
of granting liberties to railroad
men, who had been sentenced by
Judge Ross to imprisonment, which
are not in conformity with prison
rules. II has been stated that
these United States prisoners were
allowed to visit their families in
charge of officers, and that they
were given their lioerty in visiting
places Of business in the towns
where they are serving their sen.
tences. We presume the grand
jury will find bills against the off.
GERS and Judge Ross will az lin dis
tinguish himself by passing SEN
tences, for which he will be lau1ed
to the skies by the railroad press.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05

Our agents and solicitors for the
1895 MINING EDITION will call on
all the business and mining men Of
the county. A liberal support is
guaranteed, and our efforts will be
reaching for Mohave's benefit if
our friends and patrons generally
will only send few copies to their
friends outside. Copies in anv
number will be furnished wrapped
and ready for mailing.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05

The old, dIsreputaDle fellow
Eighteen Ninety-Four, has paid the
last penalty of his frivolous exist
ence. He was a disappointing
youth; was a reckless rascal in his
manhood, and in his behavior in his
declining age he has again mani
tested that his whole existence was
disgraceful and no credit to his
long line Of ancestors. We buried
him last night at the stroke OF
twelve, ten thousand fathoms deep,
that recollection Of him may, if pos
sible, be spared to the American
nation. He has left successor, a
bright, winning lad, who we sin
cerely hope will accord this world
of industrious toilers the fruit OF
their labor. We trust that the
youngster will possess such dis
eliminating power, as to disappoint
the greedy and those that live on
the sweat Of the laboring classes.
This youngster is Eighteen Ninety
Five, and him we hail with glad
greetings. May his reign be a
plethora of prosperity, and our ar
dent wishes for our happiness and
that of our fellow men be realized.
We wish all Of our patrons and ad-
mirers Of the DAILY MINER a
happy and prosperous New Year.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05

When congress sets after the holi-
days there will be loud gobble,
but what the Matching process will
produce is hard to tell.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05
Editorial Points.

Of the four great Comstock bo
nanza kings only John w. Mackay
is left. James G.. Fair followed
Flood and O'Brien to the Great
Beyond, where no doubt they will
be asked to give an account of Their
stewardship on earth. All these
four men, who accumulated i'm
mehse fortunes, were of very hum
BILE origin. Mackay and Fair were
mechanics and prospecting miners
before they stumbled on the hidden
wealth of the Nevada mines, while
Flood and OBrien for many years
eked out precarious existence sell
ing liquor in San Francisco. They
did not have to work hard for their
wealth. 1t commenced to flow into
their Golfers as soon as their con-
nection with the bonanza mines be-
came known. And nobody would
have any reason to begrudge them
their millions; and nobody would
have right to say that they were
not entitled to it, had they pursued
honorable ways to accumulate
their wealth. But theirs was not
the wealth dug from the bowels Of
the earth, the greater part of it was
made by stock speculations and the
thousands of ruined existences. the
thousands of desolated homes, wild
ows and orphans, whose small saw
ings contributed to their fortunes,
testify to the nefarious means of
quilting the public and become rich
at their expense. But there is one
small consolation left to those who
have suffered from the greed of the |
bonanza firm, and this is the knowl-
edge that they could not carry their
money with them, and that in the |
other world money is not King.
And civic honors were also bestowed
on James g. Fair. He was elected
United States Senator, an office
which should be filled by men of
superior qualifications, of superior
intelligence and good education.
Senator Fair did not possess these
qualities, but what seems to be
better in the eyes of some Of the
American people, he had barrel
of money. And his money again
made him Senator. When the his
tory of the Pacific coast is written,
when the men who helped to create
an empire on the shores of the Pa
cific will receive grateful remem-
brance, the names of the bonanza
millionaires will not be among
them.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05
One Of the great necessities Of

One of the great necessities o.
the county is better facilities to
bring our ore to the railroad sta
tions, and smelter right in oul
city to work the ore. We expsnd
many thousands of dollars annually
for the transportation Of our gold
and silver ore to eist,rn smelters,
which amount alone would be suffi-
cient to establish a smslter in King.
man. All the neighooring counties
in Arizona, Nsva1i All California
would become tributary to King
man, and it would not be long be-
fore this town emerges from little
mining center into a bustling, lively
city. Eastern capitalists who have
been here in the last few weeks, are
seriously contemplating such an
undertaking, and one of these gen.
tlemen has returned to the east
with the set purpose Of interesting
eastern capital to build a narrow
guage railroad from here to White
Hills. We prophesy great pros
psrity for our county as all signs
point that way.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05

Another notch on Tuesday was
niched in old Father Times walk.
ing-beam, and can we look back
over the year and see where we have
advanced to better condition OF
life? To the autocrats of Wall and
Lombard streets the harvest has
been fraught with plentiful flow
Of rich, bright gold. Upon labor
and its attendant constituencies
there has fallen heavy blow, and
throughout the land is heard wall
of woe and distress. Silver, the
money Of the people, and in the
production of which thousands of
hardy miners were lucratively en-
ployed, has been turned down and
stricken from the archives of Amer
lean legislation. Surely these are
hard lines for the greatest and
wealthiest country in the world.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05
Secret Societiea,

X OFP.-GADDIs LODGE. NO. u; MEErs
- every tuesday evening la the Court
house at 500 O'Clock. Visiting brothers. IN
good standing. cordially invited.
PERRY BEEBE. C. G.
Assos ". SMITH. X. OF X. aud 8.
T o. q. T.-KINGMAN LODGE, NO. n
II meets every Thursday evening ia N. r.
Church at 500 O'Clock. Visiting members
cordially invited.
JOHN 8. KoLAK. G. T.
HURBgRr JoHssos. See.
T o. o. F.-KINGMAN LODGE, NO. =
- Meets every Wednesday niget in the
Courthouse vt 7: 20 O'Clock. Visiting brothers
invitee. Jas RosBoKougu n. ri y
L. o. CowAS. Sec.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05

Our readers will notice this morn
ing that change has taken place
in our size. The DAILY MINER was
good before, but now it's still better.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05

We propose to harp on the ne
cessity Of the reconciliation Of
silver. We intend to keep it up
until our ardent wish is realized
and the miners of Mohave county
satisfied. We do not claim as
much practical power as the met
ropolitan journals Of America. But
we can make it awfully tedious to
our national legislators by sending
them and each of them copy
every day of the DAILY MINER. II
this extreme medicine does not
effect reconciliation, it will at
least have the salubrious influence
Of killing a few goldbug senators
and congressman.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05

The greatest coup detat in the
worlds history was when Moses
stole the golden calf and founded
the family of the Rothchilds.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05

Where is that plum of statehood
coated over with silver promised us
short time ago?
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05
HEALTH. ..4 ACCIDENT INSURANCE
FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSN.
San Franoisoo, Cal.
FOR FIVE CENTS PER Dlv

VIII PAY yes, according T. the hazard ofyour
unable to work through being accidentally hurt
Will HHy yssr y.s fs.iiy, z You are acci.
Will pay you $50 90 week. when you are
sick and unable to work. VIII pay 900. 90 Ior
your funeral expenses. IL you lose a hand aud
foot or both feef or 10th hands, Il will pay Won
ot3s. OOto ol0t.OO. -
IL INSURED, you cannot lose ALL YOUR
INCOME when you are SICK or DISABLED
by ACCIDENT.
ABsoLUTE PROTECTION 10 the member
rpou paying $500 life membership Zee and
dues Of %. 80 per month
The FIDELITY MUTUAL Aip ASSOCIATION il
Pre-. eminently thel argest and Etron Res1 a e
s!dent and Health Ass"ciation IN the United
states.
1T HAS %, 900. 90 cash deposi,s with IN.
States Of California and Missouri. which, together
win an ample Reserve Fund and large assets.
make its certificate an absolute guarantee of tbe
solidity OF lis protection to its members.
Reliable Agents Wanted. Wrhe
J. l.. u. kHETTE riley.
Secretay and General Manager
~sn Fvawcisee, Cal
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05
surveying.

~ kUENCkk. DEPUTY u. s. sunvEY.
". or aud County Surveyor. Mines exsmine
aud reported on. kingmsn, Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05

WM G BLAKELY, ATTORNEY AT Laws
w And District Attorney Of Mohsve County,
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05

John N. MURPHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
y Kinsman. Arizona. Mining ljtiestion End
obtaining patents 10 mines specially.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05
Professional.

RIcHAED y. SLOAN kicHAKD 4 HARru.N
CLOAN 4 HAKTMAN. ArTOKSEYs AND
" Counselors q Law. Prescott. Arizona once
over Prescott National Bank.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05
Cattle Rrands.
O. W. BEEcHER.

Brandon left hip.
Ear Marks.Hslf crop In right ear, swallow
fork In left ear.
Range-In wallapai mountains.
Postofhce- Kingman, Arizona
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
AEOTHBR CAHP-MGETIEG.

An Organization Effected at Boothwy q
and Camp VIII 80 Opened In September.
CHESTER, Aug 30-At a meeting Of
the local preachers and exhOrters Of
Philadelphia, Chester. Wilmington and
Baltimore, held at tho residence Of r
h Mccartney, Boothwyn, permanent
camp meeting organization WAS effected,
with the following officers:
President, Rev Charles A. Foster. Of
Wilmington, Del secretary, Rev Vim
cent Nichols, Chester; assistant secre
tary, Harry o Davidson, Chester
treasurer, r d. Mccartney. Boothwyn.
~be association decided TO appoint a
Board Of Directors, consisting OF fifteen
members, five from Philadelphia FIVE
from Chester aud Eve from Wilmington,
after which the following committees
were named;
Tempsrance-W. H Berry. of Chester
Mrs. B. w. Smith, Of Upland; Rev. d s.
Sherry, Of Chester; John b. Roberts,
Wilmington; William Farris and Miss
Madge Hilles. Wilmington.
Epwor6h Leas ue-Harry o David
son. Miss Sadie Nichols. Chester; William
McVey, Marcus Hook
Christian Endesvor---T w Entwistle.
Upland Mr. RldgvsY. Wilmington.
The first camp meeting OF the new
association will be held AZ Boothwyn for
Eve days, commencing September is.
and the following program was adopted
Wednesday, September IS. TIE enpersnce
Day; 10, Epworth League Day; 20,
Local Preachers aud Exhortsrs' Day; 81,
Christian Endeavor Day The meetings
Will continue over Sunday. and longer
period If sufficient interest is manifested
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
rhe ralr Lllllnn nn. ner snr.

Joel Marks, manager Of Lillian Lewis
who Is In the city, billing Lillian Lswis's
production OF "OleopatrR" and who billed
the barefoot ballet, received the follow
iAg letter from Mics Lewis "Bincs
writing you have bsen thinking about
this barefoot ballet affair In the Lillian
Lewis production Of Cleopatra, and
have come to the conclusion that would
be better suited II you would discon
tiuue announcing it Ny chief reason
for this request Is that this sensational
novelty has had euoh On extraordinary
boom. and has neen so much advertised
that the audience Is ia a state Of snticl-
patton about tho barefoot ballet. Ole.
opstra' is very difficult character and
must have the absolute and undivided
attention Of my audience
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
DIED

ADAMS On August "a. 1895. Jacob II
Adams. aged 5S years.
GREEN.-On August "a, 1895. WIN am r..
infant son of William II. and hllxnbett
Green. aged mont s.
HERBERT-At New Castle August %, 1895
William Herbert, aged 90 years.
his funeral from his late residence at New
Castle on Monday afternoon september 2nd
1895. at 3.3 30. Services az the house. Inter
ment AZ the Methodist Cemetery
MILLER.-On August "a. 1895, Helen v
daughter OF Charles q. and eusie ID. Miller
aged months.
NELSON On August %, 1895, Margare
Nelson aged 20 years.
NICHOLSON On August %. 1895, Paul q
infant on of Jacob l. and Laura NJ NichOl
son, aged 9 months and days.
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
"Llttle Trlais" At The Bljou

little Trixie lnpersonated by Mise
May Smith Robbins. appeared Vt the
Biiou last night in sparkling, musical
comedy. Miss Robbins was the star oil
the cast and her singing and dancing
was heartily encored. She was ablJ
supported by Fred Robbins as Senator
Wenterpippins. a musical manager. and
Joseph J Mackie as Peter Persimmons
always In sesoh Of bis salary. In add
tion to the song aud dance specialties
the comedy unfolded q plot which ho.dl
the attention OF the audience A gooc
house was present and the best OF ordei
prevailed Little Trixie' will hold tbs
boards this and tomorrow evenings
with matinee to morrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

4 know an old soldier who had chronic
diarrb@a OF long standing 10 have been
permanently cured by taking Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Dlarrh@a Rene
dy, " says Edward Shumplk, prominent
druggist oil Minneapolis, Mimi 81 havssold
the remedy In this city for over seven years
and consider IL superior 10 any other medi.
cine now on the market for bowel COM
plants % and SOC bottles of this remedy
for sale by James Belt. druggist, corner
Sixth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
Diamond Dots.

Says the Cincinnati Enqalrer: mo
Mahon Is to day pitching the best bali in
the big league. He will come pretty near
lending the pennaat for the BsltImores.
Regarding the forfeited Pittsburg
game to Baltimore on Wednesday this
Telegram explains itself.
washington, d. O., Aug 30 1t
cannot stand as & forfeited game II Mr..
Mack sustains hl5 claim that the delay
WAS unavoidable and the result OF
accident in travelling (Sigued) n Z
Young, President OF National League"
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
A RIP to Uhinatown.

Miss Laura Bigger and Mr. Burt
Havorly will sppsar here on next Tues
day evening Ia A Trip TO Chiaatown, F"
Ut Grand Opera House These clever
fNrceura have played the parts OF the
Widow and Wellsnd Stgog many
hundreds Of times This time they come
AZ stars surrounded by clever company,
many Of this cast having appeared here
before Ia this farce This time Will
inaugurate its frst performance at
popular prices. and the people OF this
city should not forget this fact The
company Is an original one. aud It was
secured by The representatives Of this
theatre on very large terms to opea the
season.
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

cup to club with greatest number Of
time limit survivors; second special
to cut ofe town clubs having largest
number of survivors not less thsn
fifteen.
The regular wheelmen will leave
Philadelphia at 30 a m. and are due
in this city at 10 80. aud back IN Phila-
delpbla at G 30 They will dine at West
Chester, The tins limit class will
leave Philsdelpbis at 2 90 a M. aud
arrive here at II as and dine They are
due In Philadelphia at 90 p. m. on the
return trio