davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

J. II. Norman, of London, with ths assistance of able experts in the ex- change, has compiled vast amount of information respecting the monetary and currency systems of the world. He finds that there are tnirty.fvs countries where the national and international prices are governed by gold. and among these the United States and France. The popula. lion of the thirty.fve countries is given at 254 ,000,0Jo. Against this are x num- Der of silver standard countries with a popuIa ion of 4OO,OOO,OoO people. The other countries enumerated have the double stand ard, bat the prices are regu. lated by silver. In this class there are 5l5, ,250, 900. How does this strike the the people who say that all countries must come to the gold standard. Doth gold bugs understand the extent of the
 ,b they have on hand--the conversion of fiftv-six countries win s population oi 9l5 ,25O, 900, a sj,rity for silver of 665,. 250, 900.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06
Telephoni.,g Without Wires.

Professor Bell believes that the iele. phoning by meanS of a beam of light will yet be commercially practicable. This belief has grown ont of a long course of experiments with sslenium which is marvslously sensitive 10 ihe influence of light, when exposed 10 which 1t gives vibrations that csn be electrically transmitted. Professor Bells story of the way in which he became con vinced of fhe possibility of tslephonine without wires is interesting. Some years ago he had fixed thin, highly polished reflector in such position that it direct. ed the light from distant school hoase roof through the window ot his laboratory h Washington, and friend who was assisting him stood on the school hoase roof AS Professor Bell described ii, a bit of ssleuium was placed in tes, 'nbe and all vas in readiness All of q sud den, AS I wss listening, ont of sun. beam came these words; ''Mr. Bell, Mir. Bell! II you hear what say, come 10 ,he window and wave your arms" Professor Bell considers the success ol these experiments as even more wonder. ful and of greater significance 'han was the discovery of the telephone. which has become such marvellous factor. an essential element in modern business and development.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

Mohave county has at last awakened to the fact that in union there is strength and the organization of a free silver league was made Wednesday even- ing. This organization is the entering wedge in Arizona. as it will be followed ny similar organizations throughout the territory. We are glad to note this eyi. dence of onr awakening and hope the good work will be pushed to finish.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

Last June Dick Crawford brought his twelve. months old child, suffering from infsntile diarrhoea, to me it had SeB ~ssnsd at four months old and had Al ways been s,ckiy. gave It th. n-nsl treatment tn such ca-ss bu, wiihon, b.ns. it. The ch,ld kep' gro~inz thinner until 1t weighed but little more than xhen born, or perhaps ten pounds. 1 then started ths iatb~r to giving Chsmber. lain's Collie, Cholera and Disrhoes Rem. edy. Before one bottle of the 25 cen, size had been used marked impfos. went wxs seen and it's coutin1ed uss cured the child. Isws .kosss and pony constitution disappeared and it's fstb~' and myself believe the child's life ~ss saved by this remedy J [ MARROW, NJ D Tamsro,, Ill. For sale by fl. II Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06
Notice,

All thoss indebted to the late firm of Crosier & Mackenzie are requested to settle their accounts immediately with the undersigned. Ali unsettled bills will be placed in the .nds of attorneys on and after January let, 1895.
 SAn'L CRozIER.
 Kingman, Dec. 10. 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

Train robbers got in their work on an. other Southern Pacific tram in Oregon the other day. A bridal couple were held up and frightened out of ten years growth and several weeks ot honeymoon by the robbers. Even long suffering stitor was compelled to disgorge several hard earned subscrip,ions.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

California has d popuiist candidate !or the presidency in the person of Dr. E. NJ. Gibson, of Oakland. He is an old soldier and Is known as Abe Lincoln Number Two. A strong effort is being made to give him a national following.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

Dr. Br;h htatp. 'nr siic murderer. was elec,rocn'ei in Nay Y nk 'his week. He died without making any kick sbout the way he expec'ei to tr Ire ,ted in the world to come
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

Senator Brice. of Ohio. is working hard to capture the Ohio legislature this lal' with view to booming himself for the presidency. Brice is an ultra gold bag and he might just as we'll save his money and buy bonds.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

The Los Angeles Express Is poking it's two gold bug contemporaries In the ribs and quoting from their columns editorial written before their editors itching psldns were soothed with gold.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

Mrs. ole ", sh ,-- coz caused the destructio" of Chic,f,in 1871. is again dead. Mrs. o L,.ry in attempting to sb. strsct fifty cents worth of milk from her COW by candle light caused the destguc. tion of $l9o. .00O,00 worth of property and gave hers q world w,da renntation.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

Any one out of employment and who has the bump of comba,iveness cultivated to an abnormal degree can get j,b down in Cuba whooping It up for inde pendence and shooting holes Tn the regu lar army and the atmosphere.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

The order of Silver KnIghts of Ameri- ca has been formed in Washington with Senator Stewart as president. It has for it's object the practice of fraternity and securing of free and unlimited coinage of silver. Branches of the order will be or. ganixed throughout the United States.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

The Fonrib of Jn.v was celebrated in a number of Arix ma towns ihs year in manner never befere seen. Hard times have no 'errors for Arizona people when it comes to cels hKntinx
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

The Chinese having been badly whip ped by the Jsps are turning their savage thoughts to riot and murder. In one oi the provinces $5, ,00O. 900 in property oe. longing to christians has been destroyed and many converts have been murder. al
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06
NOTICE.

MINERAL PARK, Aris July 6, 1895 Notice is hereby given that the Retort mine, or the owner thereof, will not be responsible for any debts created by the lessees thereon.
 N. W. HENKLE.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

Los Angeles will probably absorb all ihe outlying towns in its neighborhood before winter. The annexation idea IS growing m the southosa metropolis and greater Los Angele, will pe the out. come.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06
Sofjes.

Notice is hereby given thst neither the Ora Plato or Msripcsa mines, nor the owner thereof, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the lessees thereon in working said mines.
 ..0 ..... J. A. WILSON. Fort Bid~ell, Cal, April 20, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06
NOTICE.

SIGNAL, Aria, Aug. g. 1S94. Notice is hereby given that the Golden Key mine, or the owners thereof, will not be responsible for any debts created by the leesees thereon.
 4ltf RENDLzMAS X NEAL.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06
Bids For Tim bers ana Wood.

Bids will be received for mining tim. bers and wood for fuel delivered at the Arnold mine, Cedar Valley.
 CEDAR VALLEY G. & s. M. Co. Signal, Mobsvs Co.,, Ariz., May II, '85.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

A gentleman asked J:m Boner the other day what the ranches raired do~r on the Sandy. when Jun replied, "Oh, A fe~ cows, hell and wildca,s
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

In one conoty m Miuo-so's they have machines for killing gra--hoppers and are gathering in S,0OJ bnshels daily. Kansas IS nos in ir when Minnesota gets q move on.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

Grover has removed Prof. Lsughhn of the Chicago weather bureau, because of the variation of Chicago temperature, we suppose.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06
To stock Owners !

Ihave fifty acres of wheat just east of town on which will pasture animals at twenty-five cents per day.
 HARVEY HUBBs. Kingman, May 23d, 1895. u
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

The Atlanta Constitution is doing more good work tor silver than any other paper in the United States.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06
'Every day except Sunday.
 CONNECTIONS.

ALBuQUEKQUE-A T.&s. r. x. N. for all points East and South.
 ASH PoRK--santa Fe. Prescott and Pheni, By for points In Central and Southern Arizona.
 BLAKE-Nevads Southern Railway for Marvel and connection with stage lines for Wander bilt and mining districts north. BARsTow-southern California R'y for To, Angeles. San Diego and other Cs'ifornis points. MoHAvE-southern Pacific for San Francisco, Sacramento and Northern California points. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. No change is made by sleeping car passenger, between San Francisco. Los Angeles. CT San Diego. and Chicago.
 The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. The great middle route across the American continent in connection with the railway, of the santa Pe Route.
 LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
 EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS. The Grand Canyon Of the Colorado The most sublime of natures work on the earth, indescribsbie. eau easily be reached via F1agstaf. Williams or Peach Springs on this road.
 Ths Hafarui Brdge Of Arzoca osd Ao0-
 fexUma's weN. You can journey most directly by this line. Observe the ancient Indian civilization of Lsguns, or Of Acoma, "The City of the Sky Visit the PETRIFIED FOREST near Carrizo. See and Marvel at the freak of CANYON DfABLO. Take . hunting trip in the mag. niGcent pine forests of the San Francisco mountains. Find interest in the ruins of the prehistoric CAVE AND CLIFF JEWELLERS. View the longest Cantiiever Bridge in Amer. flea across the Colorado river. JNO. J. BYRNE. Gen1 Pass. Agent. Los Angeles c, H. STEERS, Asst Gen1 Pass. Agt San Fran. francisco. ..
 HENRY 8. VAN SLICK. GenT Agent.
 Albuquerque, \. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

Fitzsimmons has been acquitted of the killing of his trainer, Con Riordan, by a New York jury.
Mohave County miner., 1895-07-06

Guitesu's executioner has just died at 8 ripe old age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
no,s VIII he Released.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Eugene " Deos ct al, now in jail at Woodstock, Ill., under Judgment of the circuit court for the northern district of Illinois, for con- tempt of court, will be admitted to pal in the sum of $2, 900 each, conditioned on abiding by the further orders of the s'l- preme court pending decision of the court upon the application for their re- lease on a writ of habeas corpus. Ihe order of the court was announced Dy Chief Justice Fuller who said 1t had been approved by the majority or the court, without naming the dissentlhs judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
nooA1 NrWs Jorrfxes.

At the meeting of the Brith Abraham lodge, o. B. A., in the Courier" build ing Sunday evening the following off, cers were installed for the ensuing year: President. Marks Jacobs; vice president, A. Harris; secretary, M. Men, delssohn; financial secretary, John Greenspun; treasurer. A. Neitel; trus- tees, Messrs. Bonoff and Shomberg; out- side tyler, s. Melton.
 Rev. Joseph McManus of the Cathe- dral, New York. will lecture under the auspices of the Alfred Catholic Read ing circle at Veru hall tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock. His topic is; The Modern Novel: Its Uses and Usurpa- tions." Am excellent address may be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
IN A REAR END COLLISION
4 SERIOUS ACCIDENT OCCURRED ON
 THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

Two Cars Were Badly Damaged and One
 Man and Two Women Were Injured-It
 Was Due to the Mistake of An Operator--
 Accidents Caused a Blockade.
 New York, Jan. 21.-A rear-end coi- ision occurred this evening on the Brooklyn bridge, 200 yards west of the block signal on the Brooklyn side Two care were badly damaged. Edward D. IIaight, aged sixty-six, had his leg fractured and two women had their faces and hands cut by glass.
 The accident was due indirectly to another which occurred few minutes before on the New York side, in which car was derailed. stopping traf Q from Brooklyn. When the tran dis patoher in the tower at the Brook lyn end heard of the New York acci- dent he began shunting cars into the sheds east of the depot, to get them out of the way. A train of five cars,
 with Conductor Lehman in charge, was passing the block signal near the Brook lyn entrance to the trestle on its way to the Brooklyn depot.
 The conductor was signa1led to stop and the train came to a standstlll- The object was to hold Lehman's train until the dispatcher could clear the Brooklyn depot Of cars Another train following Lehmans from New YorKs with Conductor Hewitt in charge crashed into the rear end of Lehman's s train. There was a fog and cloud 1 of steam from an elevated engine be- | low the bridge f1oated up through the | trestle in front of Hewitt's train. This | hid the train in front from view. | The rear platform of the last car in l Lehmans train, the windows, roof and | joiner work were smashed into kindltng wood. Hewitt stood on the platform of I the front car, but escaped serious in l jury. although his car had it's platform smashed and it's front windows broken, 1 Both trains were crowded, and the l smock of the collision threw down | many passengers. Women screamed | and tainted, and there was for time | a veritable reign of terror on the two I trains.
 l The accidents caused the most stu-
 pendous blockade that has ever occurred on the big bridge. In addition to the usual rush at that time of the day
 crowds of people who generally patron-
 ize the ferries had flocked to the
 bridge, owing to the irregular running | of the boats on account of the fog
 For more than an hour and half the
 traffic on both of the tracks was at | standstill. and the big promenade on the bridge was fairly damned with people. Some had even to walk on the
 railways on either side of the prome- made, while others chose. to. trudge over
 on the wagon roads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
Harnony Council.

The annual installation of Harmony council, No 8. R. and s. M, was held last night, the officers being installed by E. L. Cobb, and are as follows; l. master, w. L. Mix; deputy Ill. mas ter, R. F. Brethy, jr.; |. Comp. Prln. Cond., A. R. Speiss; treasurer, CharIes F. Root; recorder, Henry R. Sperry; captain of guard, Joseph Kegelmeyer; conductor, H. H. Gladdfng; steward, James w. Sweet; organist, Max L Os- terweis: sentinel, John Mccarthy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
wAs KxowNBY GENERAL KEb1oGG
Charles l.. Carter Who Was Killed in the
 Loyalist Uprising.

Waterbury, Jan. 21.-At Washington in February, 1S9S General s. w. Kel- logg of this city had pleasant hours interview with Charles l.. Garter, who was killed the other day in the loyalist uprising in Hawaii. MT. Carter was at Washington as a member of the annex alton commission. General Kellogg de- scribes him as a man of particularly in- teresting and able parts, and says that he was a very strong and ardent Amer ican. He was friend of the Rev. Dr. 9. G. Beckwith, formerly of Waterbury He was also a brother of George R. Car ter who graduated from Yale in 1888 and who was a well known athlete William R. Castle, who was one of the other annexation envoys, is next-door neighbor to Dr. Beckwith and is the son of Samuel N Castle of Honolulu, whc was born In Woodbury, in Litchfield county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22

necessarily, but even this did not phase the men engaged in stringing the wires and the work was completed without any serious hitch or conflict between the employees of the two com panies.
 1t was stated last evening that petition had been circulated and numer- ously signed in this city against the grade crossing bill which will come up before the legislature to-day, but 1t was impossible to ascertain the names of any of the signers.
 JUDGE WHEELER RESERVES DECISION.
 At Bridgeport yesterday afternoon Judge G. w. Wheeler listened to argu- ments on the motion to dissolve the temporary injunction restraining the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company from stringing its wires over the Bridge street crossing. The hear ing took place at S:30 o'clock. The ar guments were made by Attorneys George D. Watrous and James D. Dewell, jr., representing the Fair Ha- ven and Westville company and eX- Judge w. B. Stoddard of Bristol, Stod- dard and Bristol. represented the Con solidated Railroad company. Judge Wheeler reserved his decision.
 Among those present at the hearing were President Parmelee Of the Fair Haven and Westville company, Elec- trical Engineer Daniels of the same company, Freight Agent William E. Morgan of the Consolidated Railroad company, Civil Engineer A. B. Hill and William E. Barnett, executive secretary of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company.
 ANOTHER CASE.
 Bridgeport, Jan. 21.-Judge Curtis of the common pleas court in this city to-day issued an injunction restraining the Consolidated railroad from crossing the tracks of the South Norwalk Tram way company at Wilson's Point in that town. This is the second injunction for | this same vicinity granted within week against the same defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
cARnrs1E WAs PRESENT.
He Added Interest to the Proceedings of
 the Committee.

the Committee.
 washington, Jan. 21.-Much interest was imparted to the session of the house committee on appropriations to- day by the presence of Secretary Car lisle.
 Since 1886 the sundry civil appropria- ton bill has contained section pro- viding for the issue of notes in the place of those cancelled. The provision re- ouires the secretary of the treasury to issue, in place of the notes destroyed, others of exactly Of the same denomi- nations.
 Secretary Carlisle to-day appeared be- fore the house appropriation committee and protested against thls requirement, which he characterized as hindrance to the treasury. He advocated chang ing this regulation so as to allow the secretary of the treasury to issue Tn place of the notes destroyed notes Of whatever denominations he considered best. He said that since the passage of the act of 1886 which authorized the | issue of silver certificates of less de- nominations than $1O, this provision had seemed to him directly contrary tc what should be the policy of the govern. ment. It's effect was to prevent the is- sue and circulation of silver certificates of small denominations. If we could | convert the small United States and | other notes received at the treasury into large United States notes they could oc. | cupy the whole field and keep silver cer- | tificates out; whereas, if we have g l million dollars United States notes ot small denominations, by converting them into large notes we can put 2 million dollars of small silver certifi | cates in their place.
 At present we are receiving about 4 per cent. per revenues in New Yorl city in silver certificates, although this currency constitutes less than one-fiftl of the entire currency outstanding al times as high as S9 per cent. of the | revenues have been received in silver certificates.
 The change proposed by Secretary Carlisle will give him authority to issue small denomination notes which vii give a greater amount of currency tc the people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
THE ROPER RECEPTION
At Warner Hall New Improvements nj
 Warner Hall.

Warner Hall.
 The arrangements for the reception of the Rovers' Wheel club in Warner hall this evening have been completed. The affair this year is entirely informal, the idea being to have an enjoyable recep- ton rather than a formal dance.
 Warner hall building has been further improved by it's enterprising, owner, Mir. Henry A. Warner. MT. Warner has just had the large main hallway, the ante-rooms and the large dining room handsomely redecorated. The eff feet is fine He has also just had an electric clock put in in. front next the hall entrance. It reveals the time to all passers-by on the walk or street, The city has also ordered a new crosswalS directly in front of Warner hall to the vanderbilt, hall side. This will be, when laid, a. great convenience to the Yalen- sians and also will make another stop ping place for the street cars, where cars can wait nights for the audiences which come out of the Hyperion and Warner hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
BANNERS LOAN COMPANY.
Now Haven Stockholders Want Receiver
 Withdrawn.

Withdrawn.
 Circulars have been sent out by the Bankers Loan and Investment com pany of New York to the stock holders of the concern revealing some important matters regarding the manner in which the receivers were appointed. The cir cular states that Vice President Charles R. Hillhouse, who Is a New Haven man, son of Dr. William Hillhouse, for many years the tax collector of New Haven, applied for the appointment or a receiver without having consulted his fellow members of the board of direc- tors again. The circular is signed by all the directors except Vice President HiNhouse. Accompanying the circular is a petition which is signed by all the large stockholders of New Haven which condemns the action of the vice prest- dent, and asking that the company be restored. This has been signed by ex- Lieutenant Governor S. E. Merwin and many others. The reason for Hill houses action is, according to the state- ment of a director, because at their 1 s mee ing they insis ed that he should sever his connection with the company. Secretary c. w. Clark says that the company. if allowed to continue could pay every dollar of it's indebtedness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
rWo MOON AssoCrArIoN
Hold Their First Annual Sociable-Th'
 Souvenir Programs.

Hold Their First Annual sociable-The
 Souvenir Programs.
 The first annual sociable and ball of the Two Moon association was held in old Union armory last evening The hall was handsomely decorated with flags and bunting and presented a most beautiful appearance. The ladies' sou venir program was much admired and was one of the most beautiful programs seen this season. The grand march was led by John Gutt and Miss Pauline Gutt and was followed by the executive com mittee. Those in charge of the affair were:
 Chief director-John Gutt. Reception commlttee-John Gutt, Al exander Rogers, c. Kautz, E. D. Snow Fred Lehr, Charles Zapp.
 Floor manager-William Harrison.
 Assistants-A. Smith, J. Johnson, G. Platt, William Colbert.
 Arrangement cormittee-J. Johnson William Harrison, l.. Kautz, G. Platt A. Moore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
Middretown,s City Election.

Middletown, Jan. 21.-The annual elec- ton of city officers was held in this city to-day. The republicans elected three councilmen and two aldermen, city col- lector and two members of the board of assessors. The democrats elected Joseph F. Stow for city clerk. There was a light vote boiled and little inter est manifested in the election during the day. The republicans have a majority in the common council.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
Antl-Toxino.

Bridgeport, Jan. N.-The patients suf- fering from diphtheria in this city, who have been treated with anti-toxine are improving in their condition, and their recovery is now confidently ex- pected
 One of the patients, named George Young, five years of age, who was treated with a supply secured from Germany, by Dr. Lynch of this city, has almost recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
Died at the Hospital.

Edward Keeling, agen seventy-three years, died at the hospital last even- ing. He resided at 61 Lafayette street. Last Saturday Keeling. who was very weak, having been sick for some time' while attempting to get from his bed to a chair, fell and broke his right thigh and left arm. He was taken to the hos pital, where he died from the effects Of his injuries. He leaves wife seventy three years old.