davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-18
SEALED BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the un-
dersigned for packing from the mine to
end of wagon road and freighting to Yam.
pia station, A. & p. r. r., and loading on
cars, for the output OF the Grand CANYON
Copper Mine, Pine Spring Mining Dis
trict, Coconina Co. Bids will be opened
Monday, April Goth, 1895.
John r. WHITE,
Peach Springs, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-18
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that neither
myself nor my interest, nor the other
owners Of their interests In the Norma
mine, White Hills, will be responsible
for any debts contracted by lessees
thereon. w. II. LAKE.
Kingman, October 5, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-18
Notice.

All those indebted to the late firm oi
Crozier & Mackenzie are requested to
settle their accounts Immediately with
the undersigned. All unsettled bills
will be placed in the hands OF attorneys
on and after January ist, 1895.
SAN'L CRozIER.
kingman, Dec. 10, 1894. /.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-18
Reticmptioncr's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there was
sold for delinquent taxes on the 9th day
OF April, 1894, the following described
property, assessed to Charles +. Merritt
to-wit:
2brood mares, s34; 4 work horses, $lI9 ;
5 saddle horses, $l48.75; $50 stock cattle.
81, 1880; wagon, $50; buggy $50; har-
ness, $40; lots, 81, 80, Al and 43, block
10, Kingpan, $40; improvements on
possessory right at Kempw.ll, 5000
wire fence, $3.50; lots 1, 3, 5 and z,
block %, Kingman, 800; improvements
on above lots, consisting OF stable and
corral, $500. Total. $2,305 25.
8 per cent. penalty 8 9S
Costs and advertising ........ 12 90
lotai i.......-. .96 III
And notice is hereby given TO the
owners, or claimants Of said property
that !, the undersigned, will apply to the
tax collector Of Mobave county for a
deed to said property on the 18th day Of
May, 1895. as provided for in Sec. 40,
session laws Of Arizona for 1893.
GEORGE M. Bowers,
Redemptioner.
Kingman, April IL, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-18
NOTICE.

Kingman Ariz. Feb, 1ith 1894
Notice is hereby given that the Little
Boy mine or the owner thereof will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the lessees thereon.
IT. THOMAS KNIGHT.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-18
Come and See Us.

Every person knowing themsel YES
indebted to the MoBAvE County MINER
must settle their accounts in full before
the first day Of March. We must have
money and now is the time to bring or
send it In.
II ANsoN II. SMITH
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-18

A small boy In AN Austin. Texas, Sun
day school was asked: where do the
wicked finally go7"
They practice law for spell and
then 20 to the legislature. was the pat
reply oi the observing youth Exchange.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-18
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that neither the
Ora Plato or Maripcsa mines, nor the
owner thereof, will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the lessees thereon
10 working said mines.
J. A. WILSON.
Fort Bidwell, Cal, April 20, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-18

| WV Lubins@
400 to 412 X st.,
Sacramento, Cal.
Largest General Retail House On Coast
Wearing Apparel Of all kinds for men
n,oinen and children; Dry Goods, Shoes
croekery. Notions, Stationery. sIlyerwsra
i"ss' Household supplies, etc.
Catalogue Free.
handsome illustrated cataloru. i.
sooni our goods and prices sent Tree 70
toners md u profitable and satisfae.
tory TO buy through this book.
TERMS CASH.
Enelosc money for goods with order, apn II
10 be sent by mail allow for postage Anx
balance left over will be returned
II interested in any of the items be-
low, order promptly, giving item mum.
+ All. India Silks for dresses and
waists. sun fast colors and will wash !;
black. cream, cardinal, and navy blue |;
22 inches wide. Special price. 25c yard.
F472. Misses and ChiIdren's pebble
grain button Shoes, with nox toes, stout
soles and spring heels. just the thing
for school or play. Sizes 8 to 81, Csc !;
sizes o to liz, 75c; sizes IL to 2, 9Oc.
These prices are much below regular
value
+ 473. Women's stainless black cotton
Hose, good quality. Price. l0c pair.
+ 474. Women's balbriggan Vests, low
neck and short sleeves. Not mean vest
in any particular, although the price is
only lie.
F 475. Ventilated Corsets for sumner
wear. cool and comfortable; sizes Is to 30.
Price, Soc.
+ 476. Horn bones, good quality, 10
inches long. Price, &c dozen.
+ 477. Women's black Hose Support.
srs. gored belt. with original Lindsay pat
snt button fastening. Price, 121ac.
F AIS Women's ready made Duck
Suits, navy bnle, tan or light grounds;
Blazer jacket and full skirt; sizes 80 to AZ
nch bust. Price, 81 rs suit.
F 479. Shirt Waist of black sateen, "a
o ~ inch bust. Special valne at 44c.
+ 4S0. Chamois fibre for sleeve lining,
'5c yard; gray or black silesIa for skirt
ining, Sc yard; heavy silesia for waist
ming. l5c yard
F4sl. Ecru scnm, 3s inches wide.
'rice, SIC yard.
wEiNsTocK, LU6iN q Co.,
10 Sacramento, Cal
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-18

wearing Apparel OF all kinds for men
aoinen, and children; Dry Goods. shnes
nsr Niilinery, yalises, Furniture, CARPETS.
TOYS. Household supplies, etc.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-18
Notice TO Ore Shippers.

Kingman. Dec. 10, 1894.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

with the crushing burdens from he
| shoulder! Nothing but the gospel q
Jesus Christ will ever make life il
! India what it ought to be.
1 But what an afternoon Of cont-as
in Bombay we experienced! From tn
temple of silence to the temple o
hilarity. From the vultures to TIN
doves. From mourning to laughter
From gathering shadows to cleaning
lights. From obsequies to wedding
But how much of our lives is made u,
of such opportunities! Ihave carried
in the same pocket and read from Their
in the same hour the liturgy of the
dead and the ceremony of espousals
And SO the tear meets the smile, and
the dove meets the vulture.
Thus have set before you the bes,
of all the religions of the heather
world, and i have done so in order that
you might come to higher appreciation
of the glorious religion which has put
it's benediction over us and over Christ
endom.
Compare the absurdities and mum
meries OF heather marriage with the
plain 81 will" of Christian marriage,
the hands joined in pledge It'll death
do you part" Compare the doctrine
that the dead may not be touched with
as sacred and tender and loving kiss
is ever given, the last kiss of lips that
never again will speak to us. Compare
the narrow bridge Chinvat over which
the departing Parsee soul must trem-
blingly cross to the wide open gate of
Heaven through which the departing
Christian soul may triumphantly enter.
Compare the 81 books of the Zend
Avesta of the Parsee which even the
scholars of the earth despair of under
standing with our Bible, SO much of it
as is necessary for our salvation in
language so plain that "a wayfaring
man, though fool, need not err there
in" Compare the tower of silence"
with its vultures, at Bombay with the
Greenwood of Brooklyn, with it's
sculptured angels of resurrection.
And bow yourselves in thanksgiving
and prayer as you realize that il at
the battles of Marathon and Salamis
Persia has triumphed over Greece
instead of Greece triumphanting
over Persia, Parseeism, which
was the national religion of Per-
sia, might have covered the earth, and
you and Unsteady of sitting in the.
monday light of our glorious Chris
sianity might have been cropping in the
shadows of Parseeism, re-
igion as inferior to that which is our
in life and our hope in
leath as Zoroaster of Persia was in
erior to our radiant and superhuman
christ, to whom be honor and glory
md dominion and victory and song,
world without end. Amen.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04
THE IDEAL WIFE.
According to This Writer She Dates Bach
to Bible Times.

|
| Oh, "the ideal wife"-that is, Tho
mans Ideals, as rule, the creation
of his own intense masculine selfish.
ness. The best picture of the "ideal
wife" have ever seen You will find in
the book of Proverbs, chapter xxi,
and it is mans ideal all the way
through, "the words of King Lemuel
but it is "the prophecy that his moth.
er taught him" So it comes from
woman after all. "The heart Of her
husband trusteth in her, and he shall
have no lack of gain. She will do him
good-she seeketh wool and fax and
worketh willingly with her hands
she bringeth her food"-and this, too
quite likely-''from afar.
''She riseth also while it is yet night
and giveth meat to her household
while he rolls over for another snooa
-"she considereth a field and buyeth
it"-and he owns two thirds Of it-'ha
lamp goeth not out by night"-but b.
is first to bed and last to get up-"hs.
husband is known in the gates"-h
cause he has such an excellent wife
''she maketh fine linen and sellethif
but 1t does not appear that he does
anything except to sit in the gates
among the elders of the land. Ss
openeth her mouth with wisdom
while he wisely keeps his shut, save
when he has the good taste and sppre
citation to ''call her blessed" and "prais
her." "She looketh we'll to the ways
of her household and eateth not th
bread of Observation-Disclosures he hss
an easy time of it, and has no need .
bother his head about anything.
There Is ''the ideal wife" for YOU
her husband is mentioned only three
times in the description of her hOus
hold, once he is safely trusting
her." once he is praising her, having
else to do himself, and the
other time he is sitting in the gates
wearing out the dome of his pants
which is, perhaps, one reason WHY Der
candle burns all night. 1.-THE idss.
wife"-why-''There is only one gce
wife in this congregation" said grln
Did minister, standing in his pulp
one Sunday morning; every man sns
woman in the house looked at ess'
every man thinks he d.
rot her, the pastor concluded. That's
he ideal wife," the woman who tske
are OF your children. your home, y0n
'lothes and yourself.-Robert J. Bur
lette, in Philadelphia PresA
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04
DOMESTIC CONCERNS


Oatmeal Gems; One Mn.
oatmeal, one pint sweet min, c0ois
sablespoonfuls of sugar, two ios
eggs, one tablespoonful Of "o oeats
.ablespoonfuls of melted hre eait' W
teaspoonfnls baking powder. 1 d. W
a quick, hot oven. Dakci
Chocolate Macaroons. a.
pound pulverized sugar, one.o, oue'Aa
a pound grated vanilla chocolta aal'er
with the beaten whites Of two mug
Drop small cakes of this mixtn,. esgd
spoon on a tin covered Will WY
paper, and bake in very r WI Wht
oven for quarter of an honr J
Home journal. 1aoes
TO cleanse cherry and mol.
furniture dissolve small lumn osany
mon washing soda in some ra ~. con
water. Wash only a small port;s %
the wood at time with a BIZ !. n.y.
mel dipped in the soda water ~ -. ln
it Immediately with another n; au dfy
flannel. rubbing it until it il NJ, ?
polished. Christian Inquirer Asn'
Drowned Sweetbread: pa,ho,
sweetbread and let it get cold u,
flour it well and fry for about a rus
ter OF an hour, and let it get cold f' =
serve make some brown Draw
warm the sweetbread in it. Tboso gu Guy
do not like to see whole sweetb,,a
served at once, should cut It into ~
inch slices before frying. Leeds N.Y. N.Y.
curry. A' le'
Apple Salad: Pare, core and J..
half dozen tart, juicy apples ius
very thin slices. Put layer Of sr ,l
in the bottom of glass berry a XXI
sprinkle them with little powds.ss
sugar and a little ground cinnam0a
then another layer of apples, etc n,
til all is used. Stand in a cold MAJ.
until needed for use.-Cheerful M,
ments.
-Deviled Oysters: Put the iucs !,
fifty oysters over the fire, and WIN,
hot stir in four ounces of butter ruhhsa
with tablespoonful of fine cracks,
crumbs, salt, pepper and mustard +
taste about half teaspoonful Of dr.
and bring to a boil. Nov
put in the oysters; set back on a.
range; let them stand for a. minuts
and pour into hot tureen.-Countr,
Roast Goose: Take a comm,
goose. clean it well and wash it ma
same as turkey. Make dressing Of
six or eight potatoes, well boiled and
two onions, chopped very fine
two teaspoonfuls of sage, one Of sail
ind one of pepper. Put it into Ii,
body OF the goose and sew it up. Roast
;wo hours, basting it frequently in iu
'wn dripplngs. When about halfdous
urn off the fat in the rooster. The
asst drippings are sufficient for the
.ravy. To make the gravy, put The
,izzard, neck and liver into a sauce.
IAN with quart of water and littls
'epper, salt and mace. Let it boil
lown to about half pint. When DOM,
raid up the liver very fine with
,nife. and put it back into the waterit
vas boiled in; then add the dripping
4 the goose; thicken it with q little
our rubbed smooth in little cold wa.
er and give it one boil, stirring it al
he time.-Boston Budget.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04
OLD SCOTCH CURES.
RepuIsive Remedies Prescribed for Ger
tain Ailments.

| tain A1lmentSs
A baldheaded man would hesitate
before following Sir John Mancrieff's
advice to make lee of the burnt
ashes of doves dung, and wash the
head WELL" although there is some
consolation in learning that the same
beneficial results would accrue from
using ''the ashes Of little frogs" The
hair, according to this authority, may
be changed to golden tint by using a
simple lotion composed of the ashes
of the ivy plant. Ladies who sigh for
a fair complexion may secure it by
such pleasant method as washing the
face with ''the distilled water of
snails;" and the application of ''liver of
a sheep, fresh and hot" will make the
whole face we'll colored.
Should the nose unfortunately bleed,
and the familiar remedy of thrusting a
bunch of keys down the back of the
neck fail of the desired result, then the
assured styptic is to put into the nos
trils mixture of the hair of a hare
and vinegar. Sir John bears testi-
mony, II myself know this to be the
best of anything known" Blood flow
ing from a cut may be instantly
stauched by simply holding jasper in
the hand, or by putting cows blood
| into the wound. The reader will be
apt to remark that neither of these is
a handy remedy for such an emergency.
An ointment made of earthworms will
cure paralysis If the affected parts be
anointed with the compound.
Sleeplessness, so common an ailment
in our own time, can be removed, ac-
cording to Sir John, by applying ''liv-
ing creatures to the head to dissolve
the humor;" and Sir John narrates
that for measles many keep an eve or
wedder in their chamber or on the bed,
because these creatures are easily in.
fected and draw the venom to them
selves by which means some ease NAV
happen to the sick person" In a sim
liar manner, if the trouble be collie, a
live duck or frog applied to the part
draws all the evil to itself and dies"
Epilepsy may be prevented by wearing
girdle of VOLTS skin. Should anv
one have been so negligent as to omit |
this necessary precaution, powder of |
a mans bones burnt, chiefly of the
skull that is found in the earth, cures
the epilepsy; the bones of man cure a
man; the bones Of woman cure a
woman.
Lethargic individuals should follow
the sage Moncrieff's advice: Burn
the whole skin of a hare with the ears
and nails; the powder thereof, being
given hot, cures the lethargy perfect
ly." Deafness may be removed BY
pouring mixture of onion juice and
ants egges into the ear, and 'sthe
blood of wild goat given in ten drops
Of carduus water doth powerfully dis
cuss the pleurisy. "-Gentleman's Mag
lzine.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

During the reign of Tragan, Ro-
man laborer paid six cents for two
pieces Of wooden cloth 10 serve as socks
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31
The Telegraph-Couri Beats It.

Many newspapers in Wisconsin, some
people would say all and we should not
dispute them, are better edited, better
printed and contain more news than the
Independent. But not many of them
can boast of a subscriber who has taken
the paper since it's first number in June,
1853, and it's immediate predecessors,
back to the Western Star in 1915, and
who today is nearly 81 years of age. In
that we believe the Independent leads
every paper in the state Elkhorn In
dependent.
That is a record to be proud of, Brer
Park, but the TELEGRAPH COURIER
has on its subscription listthe names of
seven of the original subscribers to the
Southport Telegraph in 1910. This, we
believe, is the record breaker for old
subscribers in Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31
SUFFERING FOR FOOD.
New Settlers in Burnett County, Wis, in
Urgent Need of Food.

GRANTSBURG, Wis, Jan. 20.--Forty
destitute persons applied to the relief
committee yesterday for aid Some
heartrending tales of suffering were
told. The committee distributed gro
ceries as far as the funds would reach,
but were far from being able to give
the relief required. A large number
wept for joy when informed they were
granted a sack or two of flour.
Reports from the town OF Rusk, this
county, confirm the news of terrible
sufferings and starvation in that town.
One-fifth of the population Of the town
are without proper food and large
number of them have not pound OF
-four in the house. All the local aid is
exhausted, as we'll as the town funds.
Gov Upham has been appealed to.
Most of these people are new settlers
with large families. Fires destroyed
their entire crops and drought de-
stroyed vegetables and grain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31
ITS.A BOY THIS TIME
KILLED BY THE INCOMING GREEN
BAY TRAIN
WHILE ON HIS WAY TO WORK.
Matt Fleisch, a 14-Year-Old Lad, Thrown
About Twenty Feet and Instantly
Killed-Skull Crushed and
Arm Braken.

While on his way to work early this
morning Matt Fleisch was struck and
instantly killed by the incoming south
bound Green Bay passenger train due
here at about $3.50 o'clock. Matt was a
lad of IA years and left his home early
with lunch basket in hand and took
the North Western road to walk out to
the works of the Chicago Rockford
Hosiery Co. While Oh the way he
took the west track, which is bare of
snow and after getting about the length
of two blocks noticed a freight train
coming toward him on his track. He
stepped over to the east track to avoid
the freight and did not notice that a
passenger south bound was Immediately
behind him. The locomotive struck
him and threw his body some twenty
feet or more to the left and forward
and landed it in q snow bank with
the back of his skull crushed
in and his right arm broken
in two places. His body was picked
up and carried into the house OF nj.
Eberhart, in front of which he was
killed, where it remained until Coroner
Gonnermann could be notified. Drs.
Pugh and Windesheim were called, but
they could do nothing since life was
extinct long before they got to him.
Mr.. Gonnermann at once took the
switch men down to the house with a
stretcher and the body was taken to
the home Of his parents, corner of
North Congress and Ounce streets.
Michael Harkins was instructed to Sc
cure a jury. This he did and collected
the men at Mr.. Gonnermann's resi-
dence, whence they proceeded to the
home of M. Fleisch and viewed the re-
mains of the deceased.
Inquiry developed the fact that the
trainmen could not get here until to-
morrow and so the inquest was adj
iourned to / o'clock tomorrow after
noon, when it will be held in the office
Of the county clerk. This is the sec
ond child of Mr.. Fleisch's killed by the
cars, a little girl having met the same
fate few years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
THOMAS SWIFT CUTS HIS. THROAT
AND WRISTS.
DEsPoNDENT OVER BUSINESS.
He Cuts His Neck Half in Two, Severing
the Outer Jugu1ar Vein on the Left
Side He May Possibly Re
cover

Thomas Swift, we'll known about the
city, attempted suicide at 6 o'clock
Saturday evening by cutting his throat
and both his wrists. He was formerly
a partner Of his brothers in the saloon
business in Chicago and trade not be-
ing what it usually is he came here
and said several times that he had
sickened of Chicago and if an
opportunity to get employment
here could be found he would
return. But no opportunity seemed
to open and the matter weighed
upon his mind. 1t is believed that the
dependency and resultant insanity led
to the deed. He used q razor in COM
hitting the act. Since he has been
back he has been living with his
mother.
DR.. Saunders was at once called.
When he got to the bedside of the
young man he found that the blade of
the razor had been forced from the
back bone straight through to
the wind-pipe on the left side
cutting the neck exactly half in two.
One of the arteries and outer jugular
vein were severed. On the right side
the bladeah had been drawn across but it
left barelyemcre' than a scratch. After
cutting his throat the young man cut
both his wrists with the same instru-
ment. He was strongly determined to
end his life, and declared vehemently
that life had no further attraction for
him. Blood fowed-in almost a stream,
so that u quart had been withdrawn in
a very few seconds. When that
amount. had escaped Swift seemed to
come back to his senses, and has been
rational ever since. Prompt medical
assistance undoubtedly saved his life.
This morning DIR. Saunders considered
that he had got Swift ON the road to
recovery. Notwithstanding the critical
condition he is in, the doctor says that
if blood poisoning does not set in he
will probably get well.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31
JOHN IRVING DEAD.
One of Kenosha's Old Settlers Passes
Quietly Away.

John Irving, one of the old settlers of
Kenosha, and for years and years a
well-known blacksmith, passed quietly
into the great unknown Monday night,
aged IS years.
Mr. Irving came to this place about
forty years ago and started into bust
ness in modest way as q blacksmith.
His arm was sturdy and having an eye
to business he managed to accumulate
a neat competence, which is now passed
on, to an aged widow and three
daughters. Mr.. Irving's family con-
sisted of wife, Mrs. Matt Brady, and
Misses Charlotte and Matilda, all of
whom survive him. For years he was
prominent in affairs here and is
mourned by very large circle Of
friends.
Mr. Irving was born in County Down,
Ireland. When he first came to this
country he went to Connecticut and
from there came to Kenosha in 1857.
He has suffered for a long time with
stomach troubles and these are believed
to have caused his death. He was the
father of six children, two boys and one
girl being dead.
The funeral will take place from st.
James church tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31
The Story was a Fake.

The story published iii a Kenosha
paper, and which has been copied into
a few unsuspecting exchanges concern
ing an alleged robbery at Twin Lakes
is fake pure and simple, and it is re-
markable that any paper should give
the story the slightest credence. The
story went on to say two toughs had
entered the home of a we'll known
wealthy farmer and demanded his
money. When he refused to tell where
it was they pushed his feet up against
a hot stove Still refusing he was un
dressed and put upon the stove in a
sitting posture, when, the pain becom-
ing unbearable, he revealed the hiding
place of his cash Then, according to
this story, the scoundrels skipped and
were captured next morning by the
authorities, what authorities and
found to be two ice cutters at the lake.
The story goes on to relate how the
former companions of these scoundrels
became so incensed at the deed that
they threatened lynching and said
scoundrels had to be taken to Wood
stock for safe keeping. Well! Well! !!
Captured by authorities presumably
from outside the county with no notice
to Kenosha county authorities, and
then taken outside the state for safe
keeping to a place without even lock
up!,,