davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
HACKERS SACK.

Two burglars. operating within a RADIUS OF t"o
blocks. Wednesday night, spread consternauoh
among families in that part of the town ana almost
set fire 10 Christ Episcopal Church. AT the nome
of John F. Gaylord in Unon-st, near central
ave Miss Kathryn GAYLORD was aroused at ?
O'Clock Thursday morning by shght noise al hei
bedroom door Thinking It was her brother, Lieu
tenant William Gaylord. OF New-York, the young
woman asked What is IL. Will?' There being no
reply she called her parents. who occupied an
adjoining room. Her father laughed the matter on
morning all the doors on the first floor were found
open and secured TO keep then, SO, to iacihta h
flight The slverware from the buffet was on the
din!ng-room table ready for packing, and the PACK
door open The action or MISS payloiu II
Harry s Wheeler Of Central-ave., had some of
his valuable property saved by his father. Judge
G. W. Wheeler. of the County Court. The T., JUICE se
hail and arose but az the sounds were not re-
peated he retired again. The noise was MADE by
thieves, who carried of his SON goa %SsSh Sb
diamonds and a pocketbook containing about s1o'
The garments from which these articles were ap-
room and carried downstairs. Had not the Judge
movements frightened the intru1erS away t HIy
monds and pocketbook. lying upon her dressing
g A. Peck. living 100 feet from the Wheeler house.
was also visited. but dog in the house frightened
Christ Church was entered through window some
time during the night ana paTuy DqHea mat
IL had been pretty thoroughly ransacked; E' cry
drawer and box had been carefully e ah ha
thieves were here in search of solid gold baptismai
cup, set with pearls. which was presented 10 Ine
church as a memorial some months ago. l. ".
Spencer living near the church. heard TWO men
mass his house between and O'CLOCK, ana one
tod the other to make haste Executive. Com
mitee has fixed the date for the County convention
u ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
THE NEw.YORK CEyTRAES CIRwHEELS
From The Albany State

1t perhaps not generally known to the travelling
public that most of the wheels used on railroad
coaches on the Central Railroad are made in Ger
many. Some English and American wheels are in
use but for the heavy coaches and seepers the
German wheels generally used. These wheels
are manufactured at Essen by Krupp the great iron
master and maker OF big guns. The standard size Is
SO inches In diameter. although many 30 inches in
diameter are In use. The German wheel differs from
the English wheel in that the body of the wheel is
of solid iron. while the English wheel has short
spokes There are fewer bolts In the German wheel
than in others and therefore less chance for any
thing 10 shake loose The strain on carwhee IS
something tremendous. Formerly they were made
entirely Of cast-irOn. They liable TO crack
easily and the rims wore rapidly. All hrst-class
carwheels are now made with solid steel tire nearly
two inches thick 1t stands the friction OF the rails
for a long time. In straight running the wear on
the wheels Is generally even. Where cars have to
travel over going In the same direction every
dav in the year a belt line. they are reversed
several times during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
CABNEN THREATEN 10 STRIKE.
THEY WANT sl4 WEEK AND TEN HOURS OFF
FOR SLEEP.

II
SLEEP.
The members Of the cabmens and coachdrivers
association known the Liberty Dawn are again
on the warpath against some OF their employers
and threaten a general strike II something IS not
Immediately done TO lessen their hours or labor
John f. Maher the secretary OF the Liberty Dawn
Association. said yesterday that copies OF pro-
posed agreement had been sent around to the pro-
prietors of all the large livery stables employing
members Of the association. requiring that each man
be paid sl4 q week, and that he have ten hours on
for rest from the time he leaves the stable until ne
returns There are several other clauses in the
agreement a circular was also sent to the Livery
Stable Association asking the members 10 consider
carefully the terms Of the agreement and II they
object TO any Of them to submit them TO arbltra-
ton. Each association Is to choose one arbitrator,
and these two to select third, whose decision
is TO be final
Secretary Maher intimated that two OF the en-
poyers were acting stubborny. and were compelling
the men TO work from eighteen TO twenty hours a
day. He said the often fall asleep on their
boxes from sheer exhaustion, and the public then
think they intoxicated.
Strikes threatened week In five large
concerns Secretary Maher said he thought that II
strikes ordered the drivers stationed at the
Waldorf and Imperia, hotels viii be the first 10 be
called out. The cabbes will hold a meeting al 1890
D. m. Sunday, at Ledwths Hall. Forty h-st.
and Thirl-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
FND OF THE FORNEY COURT-MARIIAL
CorNsE1. FINISH TIFIR ARGUMENTS IN THE
LONG DRAwN-OUT TRIAL

-,.s-, r,x1su THEIR ARGUMENTS IN THE
LONG DRAWN-OUT TRIAL"
TIL. r,neteenth day OF the Forney court-martiai
Yesterday the last. as far as the genera puo"
- oorcerned until the decision OF the court Is acted
-, ~, tho authorities at Washington. Congressman
bartlett continued his plea for the accused Coionei
su4ra tho whole of the forenoon session OF the
-, ora made a powerful argument in favor OF
h,e client He showed that the charge OF neglect
~ dutv had dvindled down to an instance o. oliS-
sion IN the performance of duty, ana was 'heIeioie
NOT an active offence and did not rise to the gravity
., .be charge ANY mistake which the Colonel had
made in the discharge OF his duty, Mr. Bartlett
held was merely inadvertence In dlscuss"e
The coal question he showed that Colonel forne'
had bought coal IN large quantities TOT MS private
nee and while he did not hold that evidence 'h"'
cher commanding officers had used Government
coal in their private quarters mace any reuu',
IN Colonel Forney's responsibility. he held that
such q precedent and custom had existed for the
last .birtv wears One point that. as the law
and regulations were silent on the point at issue
the only precedent was to be found in custom ana
custom as shown by the statements OF several ON
cers sustained Colonel Forney In his action II ne
had used the coal In that way.
After some remarks on the furniture case IN
which the books of Abraham & Straus had Oeeh
thrown out of court evidence. the court TOOK
recess and the afternoon session was devoted TO
brief summary and the presentation OF the case
for the prosecution by the judge-advocate Lieu
nrivate session, and will forward its findings 10
washington as soon as a decision is reached
connected with the case is that the argument of
the counsel for the defence was great heIp 10
Colonel Forneys case but courtsmartla are queer h
things and the verdict may be surprise 10 the
Colonel and his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
GEO. CLINT Co.
434S AND At WEST 23eSV.
NEAR BROADWAY
eAcroa~: IS4 AND IS6 WEST o"srReY
SKIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY, OCTOBER g. lseo
ARRIVED.
Steamer Europe (Br). Robinson London september ~
with mdse to + Hurst Arrived at the Bar at o:9'
Steamer Kansas city CBr, Jones' Bristol September ~
and swi nsea 20 with mdse and passengers 10 James
Arke * Co Arrived at the Bar at 40 m with
mdse to Sanderson Son. Arrived at the bar at 4''o
Steamer circassan Prince dD Jeffer Newcastle Eng
land September H. VIA Delaware bIeakwh vac R az
in ballast John Seaser Arrived at '"e DAT ~ ''
steamer oevs Tebaes og reesa p and Fsya g.
nisc cabin and iss steerase passengers 10 h"s'"e'e
steamer Hsata (p swain Genoa SEPTEMBER a., Log ss7
horn : Naples Il ana iDIasr II r ~ Arrived at the
S,e Ar 4satc Prlare OBJ. Anderson Santos Sep
,emher and Rio Janeiro T. with mdse 10 j. C. Seaser
Arrived at the Bar at II p m "a ,r,, senerner 10
ampGo g? EG ,R s ~ and g @ to
grrso - ana Mdrd 1y"" ma Arrived at the
steamer carbr G c2!e rs ,o&yr SSpeg,er VII;
mdse To- PIN Forwood & Keock Arrived at the Ear
Steamer ~ Algonquin Plat Jacksonville September 20
and Charleston 30 with mdse ana passengers 10 " !
'E steamer Old Dominion Couch Richmond and Norfolk
WIZ, nh mus lax al Oct D. $50 m.-Wind northeast mod
crate breeze: cloudy and hazy
CLEARED.
s,aaroer cuvandotte Walker West Pont-Old Domin-
steamer Bunon CBr ohls Monteyideo. Buenos Ayres
ana crafed Ger, Hodens,ed, o-lrlchs
A.
H,rhadoes &c-A T. Outerbridge Co
steiner II VI Whitney. Halett Boston-H + Dmock.
steamer Orgen nr, Johnson. Barbados. Para and
Manios-rooth & Go. - -.
steamer III Dorado Byrne. Neworeans-J 7 Van
stc,rner Sylvia dBr) Mann. Port Royal. c-smpson
spence 4 Young.
Dominion Steamship 90.
Steamcr viceroy CBrI. Rollo PhiladelphIa-w u Mum
steamer Moorish Prince ,Br. Dunn Lynn Docks. F.
j & Seager. 49,. -
steamer Beneractor Townsend. Phladephia-W p
flyde a Co
steamer Cottage C.ty Bennett. Ponand-ilorato Hall
steamer Ornoco u3D, Muggah Hamilton. Ber-A T.
Ouferhrtdg- a co.
steamer Nncoochce smith Savannah-R l. Walker.
SAILED
steamers Augusta Victoria GER for Chebourg south
ampton and Hamburg. Mozart tIirl. Fernanhuco and
Santos Baltimore. Iiunon OBJ. Buenos and
Rosario. Crefeld Ger. Hrem.n: ri Dorado. NewOr-
leans. NacOochce, savannah Yorktown, Newport News
and Norfolk Guyandotie. West Point. Origen tir Bar
BADGES Para and ManRos; Nceroy Cir). Philadelphia
ship 7 i Oakes. for Shanghai.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Strait OF Juan De Fuca-Nseah Bay Post Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
EMPIREACharles Nash. OF Boston. and Joseph
Wilmington. OF Washington. ENERETT-Generai
Thomas H. Ruger, United States Army. FIFTH
AyENI-E-senator George F. Hoar OF Massachu-
sets: Henry W Sage. Of Ithaca: ex-Congressmah
Lewis Sperry OF Connecticut. and Galusha A. Grow,
of Pennsylvania GIISEY-John u. Riley. United
States Consul General at ottawa and John Boyd
Thatcher OF Albany. GRAND-Major ). H. hur-
bank United States Army. HOFFMAN-FrahHAn
Mummy Of Ney-Jersey IMPERIAI-S. Kurino,
Japanese Minister at Washington. PLAIA-Norman
Williams. OF Chicago. WALDORF-Judge j. {.
Gray. OF the New-York Court of Appeals; sherman
Hoar Of Concord Mass: T.. b. Haskell. of Boston
Stanley Mortimer and c. F. Havemeyer WIND
sOR-L. J. Sergeant general manager OF the urahu
Trunk Railway OF Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
TO ERECT A DEMORIdL TO HEINE
GERMAN SOCIETIES ARRANGING FOR A FAIR TO

GERMAN SOCIETIES ARRANGING FOR FAIR TO
BEGIN NOVEMBER i6.
meeting OF the committee composed OF repre-
sentatves Of the German societies Of New-York
which Il arranging for the Hene monument fair
was held last evening In the Arion Socety's house
at Fifty-ninth-st. and Park-ave The fair will be
held In the Lenox Lyceum beginning on November
is and c.osng November "a. Subscriptions
amounting 10 $1,000 have already been received, and
the funds are growing daily. At last evening 8
meeting plans for the big fair discussed in
detail. and numerous attractive features were sug
ees,ed Several contributions OF money and gfts Of
articles TO be sold at the fair were announced.
Inc German soJ II, of ey ecu 20 %, aro E me
tain for $500 and they VIII present II TO the city
OF New-York az a memorial to Heinrich Heine.
he'd on October is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Panty SCARED BY A FIRE.

Tenants in the double brick tenemen'-nouse w
IA sanford-st were startled at o'clock last even
ING by cries Of fire. and going Into the haiWay
found IT rapidly filling with smoke a rus" "a W.
, "a IL their haste TO reach the street seVerai
Of the occupants tumbed down the steps ana wele
,nfrv hurt The fire had started in the k,,ch men
Of the apartments Of MRS land has blacksmith
shop on the ground door when Mrs he l bad left $500
the street she remembered lliat , s she then
dashed back into the burning bHahs and money
Iym tiphtly in her hands. she wa a,i,io 20
ovcrcome by the smoke The n nsmes with
the upper floors ard were eN""s"
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
EYELESS FISH FROM A WE'LL.
From The 81 Louis Republic

i
Workmen engaged in putting down eight-inch
artesan well the ranch of Bufford and Williams
near ora Granda, San Juan Valley. Southern Colo
RADIO. had an odd experience few days since. The
well had been drilled to a depth of lS feet when
all of a sudden their tools appeared 10 penetrate a
cavern filed with under high pressure. Drills
rods ropes and pulleys thrown high in the air
and scattered In all directions by the torrent OF
water which spouted from the opening. The excite
inent was intense for minutes but when quiet
was again restored Il found that the ground
was literally covered with small. eyeless FISH, white
lizards and clearcolored bugs that had been forced
from their homes in the pent-up reservoir beneath
on careful examination II found that the water
had a temperature OF S. degrees. and was strongly
impregnated with medicinal salts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
GUTTENRURG.

coroe time ago n Guttenburg barroom-keeper
named Charles Kurn closed drain running across
some property ne owned at Ferry and Second
SITS The place filled with water which
stagnated and became a nuisance The HeaItth
BOARD ordered Kun to open the dfalh, put ne su
he would not He also threatened that II any person
attempted 10 open the drain he would sho0t MN !,
Yesterday Health Inspector NeVih ana N"S -. "a
police schmidt undertook to open the drain, Inc!
took Patrick Reilly and Henry Bushman Win .ieir
80 10 The manual labor. They FOUND MIS- hurl ~
charge of the place and when they began me WopK
sbe Knocked Reilly and Bushman down Win an lion
Sar INSPECTOR Nevin tried 10 reason with ner, pul
she told him the drain should not be opened III nsi
husbands absence The attempt was hnslIy aDa n
doned and the advice of the town attorney VIII pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
Timely Publications
THE TRIBUNE.

GOLD AND sILvER.-RosweI G. Horr's
great Joint debate with William VI. stewart.
the "frec-silver" senator from Nevada,
wherein Mr. stewart was routed with great
cnrnnge Large pamphlet of 30 pages. 20
cents.
WILSON TARIFF LAW.-As Congress APP
nronches and 1t becomes cIcnr that the tnrfn
q. vet n urent issue. this pamphlet will he In
demand Rates of the Wilson law compared
with those Of the Mckinley bill. 10 cents
tTTER-DINNER ORATORN.-The best pubic
sDecches Of one winters social cnmpnig" !"
Nev-YorS city. 4 mine of suggestions Tor
rood talks the coming winter. 20 cents.
TRISTs-S. G. L. DOdd. of the standard vi
Compauy in their defence; T. v. foWdcrV
against them. cents
VILLAGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. charming
articles by Is. q. NOrthrOp. showing wh! one
village On tche. the summer bOardcr and sub
-rh,, resident, and the other one does not
3 cents. .
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Isoo-EIection statis-
torethcr with "a mass of other valuable data
%
pRIZE WAR sTORIEs.-Written for Tribune
prixes. Thrilling, pure, pathetic an" enter
tanning. 20 cents
TIRE WAR sTORIES-Anothcr COLLECTION Oh
.,or;e. Inv Union soldiers. Put these DOCKS
IN tho buuds Of the young rather than the
inst novel;. Of the day. - cents
Any of the above sent by mall P"s'"Se
paid. for the price
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
NEWARK.

Frederick A. Priese late Judge of the Criminal
Courts began suit yesterday for divorce from MS
wife Elizabeth. on the ground OF desertion Inc
connie were married in 1888 and have three children.
The nlaintjf SAYS that wife left him in 1893 be-
cause he would not move into more spacious
house. 49,. - r.,.,...
ratification citing is to be held to- night VIII
accommodate 10 900 people. and the prospects ore
.het The hall will be filed Trolleycars will bring
clubs and delegations from all parts of the county
and from Union County. John W. Eriegs VIII De
the principal speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
MRS. JAC0CES EETGkR NAY DIE.

Mrs jacques Kruger. wife Of the actor. who
seriously hurt in the explosion OF benzne In her
fat. at No 23s East Nlneteenth-st last Friday at
which her daughter lost her iie, was reported last
night to be much worse. DR.. ELbash the family
due to the terrible burns she received at the time
OF the accident. The doctor says the chances for
recovery are against her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
NONKERS.

stag entertainment will be given this evening at
the armory of the 4th Separate company, ~ '"
g. Y to raise money for the erection OF bowling
alleys Second Lieutenant Thompson is chairman
of the committee. -, ,,.
The Rev DR. John Reid pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church has received an urgent cn! 70
become pastor OF the Fort street presbyterian
Church at Detroit Mich. of the most prom
nent PRESBYTERIAN churches in Michigan Nj Kelu.
who is considering the CALL will preach IN the FoIt
Street Church Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The parish OF St. Paul's Episcopal Cnuieh' "a
which the Rev. Or. W. s. Corey Is rector win oe'e
hrate the centennial anniversary OF the change OF
tho corporate name Of the parish at II o'clock this
morning There will be addresses. and the raising
Of a new American flag. contributed by the parls,n
toners St Paul's IT, the Oldest parish OF the FPS
copal Church in this State the centennial ceieora-
ton of the laying of the cornerstone OF me cnuyc
having taken place October n. lSo9 Ut Soiey
has been the rector since February. 10
large number Of business men and members OF
Tho BOARD of Trade sailed down the Hutchinson
River 10 the Sound yesterday on the steamer river
side and tug Golden Rule: HUTCHINSON hNer mas
lust been made a nav.gable stream by the Govern
ment by dredging 1T out and opening 4 to the
Sound A large amount OF freight trafnc which
now goes by railroad Will be transported through
the river to New-York and other points: Among
those who inspected the river were Colonel Henry
Huss j. l.. Reynolds. Burr Davis. Alderman
Grant A. G.. Morse. Captain Fred Snyder Adam
Shaft Colonel J. r. Bryant. s. w. Cowan and the
Rev c s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
INCONING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
From ibhe
California hamburg sept Ham Amer
Para. Sept II Red 't"~s
Norma MIA ... amburg Sept %. .flnmi Amer
paris = uthanpton. sept 2s....-. American
I,ritnr Liverpool sept 25........ White star
lsucafia .ldheip"'' ''P'
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
In IiaNrc sept F'n'h
.CilascOw sept Anchor
Prussia Hamburg, sept 2j.... llamb- Amer
Niagara. Nassau. oct l.......-..N Il cuba
SUNDAY. OCTOBER q.
Vera Genoa, sept ~. ...........N q Lloyd
Marsala Gibraltar. Sept 2l....... .Hdmb-A Amer
N,nantc .Swfnsen Sept 2l.........N A Trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 900 Sunset 5sS Moon rises 5I Moons sge -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-sandy Hook 749 Gov. Island STA Hell Gate 1907
p M-sandv Hook sI4 Gov. Island s3i Hell Gate lO2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ;
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

y...si 10, Line Malls close. Vessel sails
Cambria Porto Rice, 4 p H.. 200 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

Steamer Palatia Gen. KOpn. from New-YOrk '''"
at Hamburg october 3. -. N
steamer Havel ,GeD. Jungst. from New io'A
Southampton. arrived at Rremerhaven October =. n
steamer Neckar Ger. Winter fcm New-i"
Southampton, arrived at Bremerhaven Ociober VA
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch Roggeveen from Ne"''~
Steamer Maasdam Dutch. Potter. from Ne"''~
steamer Belgravia (Br). sailed from Naples io' W.
York October .. -, No
steamer olive Branch d'r). Sunderland from -
York august l. via Hodedah, etc arrived al Hong ~
october = =.
Steamer Hevelius tRels). Stapleton. sailed i''
Janero for New-Nork October 3 -. ND
steamer Port Darwin tBrl. from NonteNo'''
from Santos for New York September ~.
Announcements
Choice and Tasteful Objects especially sun"
as Gifts Of Congratuation are
Astounding In the Stock Of 49,.
OVINGTON BROTHERS. $50 fith So
near Waldorf Hotel
REHABILITATION Nervous Heao''"
everywhere. Price. Soc. per bottle
f. W. "Chenango,
seven-foid link-button cum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
32d and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

Advertisements admitted into these col.
uInn. are ,mended TO the readers o
hu.inex. can he done by mail with the ~
vertiaers with perfect safety.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-11

Few men who have lived their whole
lives within the boundaries of a single
state are really fitted for the presidency
OF this great country. No people aTprs
ciate this fact more forcioly than the peo.
pie OF the west, who as class are per-
sonslly familiar with every section of the
Union. These western pioneers all know
that their ideas now are almost directly
opposite to what their ideas would have
have been had they remained in the
neighborhood or state of their birth
Travel breeds toleration for an ! considera.
ton Of the rights Of all mankind; travel
obIiterates local predjndices and places a
man upon broad plane from which he
can see men and conditions a. they are
and understand motives and needs
Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-11
Not Disease in the Breath.


At the meeting OF The N ,tional Acsd
emy OF S .ience, in Washington last
month, DR.. John s. Billings, Of Nav
York, read 4 paper on the composition
Of exhaled air, announcing The conclu
sion that no conditions OF disease and no
poisonon. btc'erit ar. contained in il
tie IN iintained that The breath even OF
connmptive il not dangerous. Il is
only when the snr ,ct coughs or sneezes
That the exhalnipD bars tn, germs of
disc sse, III, never in the AIR itself tn II
snch disease spreads. hut in the dust
IRON sp1ta AID, IRON tha in ,tter OF
inhtling p,isonms organic mater,
breathing thu pnrs air OF fhs m ,un,ains
secures no special immunity from dis.
ease over breathing ths air Of the slnm.
Prot. B'S'i,tch. oi IL .rsri, sani h
agree with the gsner4i line OF rsa ,lrs
brousht oat by DR. B.Iliass.-N-w Y5tk
World.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-11
The Queen Mine.

An expert has lately visited the Ques q
mine OF the Golden Cross company Al
estimated the amonnt Of ore in sight Il
1000, 900 tons, worth 70 ton. The Once n
u something OF 'blanket ledge ly,np
At AN angle of about 30 degrees. Grad
ing has been resumed on the site for the
6J.stamp mill at the tiolden Cross.
Some OF the ti,nbrrs will soon hegin to
arrive The new site ia we'll upon the
side OF the Hill and affords plenty Of room
for tailines. When the 90 stamps are
ready 70 run, the present 40.siamp mill
will be set ny alongside of u, making 100
stamps in a string Perris New Era
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-11
What to Do.

Mtny AN nnwise parent works hard and
lives .parinrly all his life for the purpose
OF leaving enon2h TO give his children a
start in the world, as il is called Setting
yonng man afi,at wrh money lef, him
by his relatives. is Ike tying bad Ter
under the arms Of one who cannot swim !:
'-h chances TO one he will lose his blad.
der and 20 10 the bottom. Teach him to
swim, and he will not need the bIad.l-rs.
Give yonr child good education See %
IL that his morals are pure, his mind cul
'iva'ed and his whole nature made sub.
servient To the laws that govern man and
Won will have given what viii! be Of mare
value than the wealth OF the Indies. Yon
have given him start which no misfor.
tune can deprive him Of The earlier Won
teach him to depend upon his own resour.
ces the better for the boy