davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-02
'Every day except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.

EVERY day except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
ALBUQUEKQUE-A. T. d 8. y. X. r. for all
points East and South.
ASH F0RK-Sants Fe. Prescott aud PheniI
R'y for Fort whipple and Prescott and con.
neciion with stage lines for points In Central
Arizona.
BLAKE-Nevada Southern Railway for Marvel
and connection with stage lines FOR Wander.
bilt aud mining districts north.
BARsTOw-southern California R'y for Los
Angeles, San Diego and other California
points.
MOHAvE-southern Pacific for San Francisco,
Sacramento aud Northern California points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
No change Is made by sleeping car passengers
between San Francisco aud Kansas City. or
San Diego. and Los Angeles and Chicago.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.
The great middle route across the American
continent In connection with the railways
OF the Santa Fe Route.
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Grand Canyon OF the Colorado
The most sublime Of natures work ON the
earth, indescribabe. can easily be reached
via Flagstaff. Williams or Peach Springs on
this road.
Tho Natural Bridge Of Anzona and Mon.
fsxvmd's KsN.
You can journey most directly by this line
Observe the ancient Indian civilization OF
LAguna, or OF Acoma. "The City of the Sky"
Visit the PETRIFIED FOREST near Garlic.
See and Marvel At the freak OF CANYON
DiABLO. Take hunting trip Ia the mag.
nihceut pine forests OF the San Francisco
mountains. Find interest I'm the ruins OF the
prehistoric CAVE AND CLIFF JEWELLERS,
View the longest Cautiiever Bridge I'm Amer.
lea across the Colorado river.
T.. Il. GABEL. W. A. BtSsELL.
Gen1 Supt. GenT Pass. Agent
HENRY 9. VAN sLYCK, Genr Agent.
AlBUQUERQUE. n. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-02

Grim visaged war is about to
break out between Mexico and Qua.
tamala.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-02

A prominent mining man of this
citypredicts that copper will be up
in the twenties in three months from
now.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-02

NJ. de Giers, the Russian diplo'
mat, is dead.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-02

The cold snap is staying with US
with a vim.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-02
Entered At the Postonace In Kingman a. sec.
nd class matter.

L r. Fisher Newspaper Advertising Agent.
II Merchants Exchange. San Francisco. 10 our
authorised agent This paper is kept on hle In
t1is once.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-02
Z Said Thers was No uso.

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, cons:I.a,loa,
bili0usnsss. jaundice. sick headache. :--alcesutA
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-02
constituents.

&C. !. food & Co.. Lowell. Mass:
"Ccn:iemen:-I am glad TO tell you that
have teen given good health by Hoods
6arsaparilla. For three years was N n.
valid, suffering terribly from
Nervousness and lameness.
~ was 20 nervous could not hear the least
noise. and had to walk with crutc',es fos
six months. ss could not put ono Of my feet
TO the noor. Physicians did not do me any
good. 20 friend told me 10 get Hoods Sss.
saparilia, but
Said There Wao No uso.
sHowever. after thinking the matter over. 10
cided to give II trial. and have taken slx
bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the 70.
suit Is that am well as any one could wish
70 he. and can do any Kind OF work. ] nj.
wise all my friends to take Hoods SarsapS'
ri!la Tor believe 1t will do them good"
Miss SrsiE D0DsOx. Cotton. California
IT, H..
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-02

ASsOS H. SMITH.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-02

All necessary information furnished on sppli
cation.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-08
Everybody Was Quiet.

The recent Indian uprising in Wy
oming recalls to mind an incident of q
similar uprising in Idaho back in the
seventies
A report reached army headquarters
that the Indians had swarmed down
on little village and murdered every
inhabitant A second lieutenant who
had just received his commission was
dispatched to the scene to ascertain
the authenticity of the rumor. A few
hours after his arrival in the village
he sent this dispatch to the command
ing officer.
Every body Is quiet here"
Whereupon the commanding officer
replied:
"Your report is unintelligible. We
have IL from responsible ssource that
Indians have massacred every inhsbi-
tant"
The lieutenant answered:
Report is correct Everybody has
been mastered Everybody Is quiet"
m. Y. Journal
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-08
LOVING TOO LATE.
A Common Enough story Portrays a Pa
thetic Moral

thetic Moral
| Not long ago met young lady in
poverty whom had previously known
in wealth, and this was, in substance,
the story she told me: Father died
suddenly in Washington, and the pro-
fessional skill through which he had
coined money for us died with him. L
am not weeping because we are poor.
am broken-hearted because none of
us saw that he was dying. Was it not
pitiful that he should think it best not
to tell any Of us that he was sick?
And l, his petted daughter, though
knew that he was taking opium
to soothe his great pain, was so
absorbed by my lovers, my games
and my dresses, that l just hoped it
would all come right. If could only
remember that even once l had pitied
his suffering, or felt anxious about his
life, l might bear his loss better!"
The story is common enough. Many
father, year after year, goes in and
out of his home carrying the burden
and doing the labor of life, while
those whom he tenderly loves hold
with but careless hands all of honor
and gold he wins by toll and pain.
Then some day his head and hands can
work no more! And the hearts that
have not learned the great lesson of
unselfish love willie love waa their
teacher, must now begin their sad duty
when love has left them alone forever.
Amelia E. Barr, in Ladies' Home
journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-08
The Last Word with the Pastor.

A skeptic engaged in religious dis
cussion with a country pastor thought
to end the whole matter by declaring
that there was no such place as Heav-
en-, and that, for his part, he believed
in metempsychosis. you believe.
then" said the pastor, shat your soul
may enter the body of beast after
your death?" Certainly" "And you
expect to feel quite at home, I sup
pose?' Thereupon the skeptic decided
that the last word was with his antag-
onist-Poston Record.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-08
Advice to a Bridegroom.

If a bride has forty dollars of her
own left after buying her wedding
clothes, her husband should never so
far forget himself as to ask to borrow
it. Under the spell of the honeymoon,
she will lend it, After the wane of
the honeymoon, he will either refuse
or will not be able to pay it back. The
forty dollars will increase to four hum
dred in her eyes in six years, and he
will hear more of it than if he owed it
to his own kin.-Atchison Globe.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-08
JUST a PINCH.
He Was Boastfni, But Failed to MAX,
Good His Threat.

He Was Boastfnl, but Failed to Make
Good His Threat.
A pinch OF humanity raised a fragile
hand in Fourth avenue and conduc
tor rang for the stopping of Madison
and Fourth avenue car. A four-foo,
man, with package on which sus
picious eyes would be cast in a prohi
bition town, made frantic clutches al
the grab-rail of the car, and finally fell
with his bundle across the feet of the
conductor
why didn't you stop?' he painted, as
he flashed indignant eyes at the bell
ringer. You're too fresh. and III
fight you when we get down to Broome
street" The conductor said: "Bosh!
Go sit down." He weighed two hun.
dred and nine and half pounds. The
pinch of humanity would not harm
the largest scales an apothecary ever
had
"Sit down! / WON'T" screamed the
little fellow. 81 know my rights, and
I'll fight you when we get to a quiet
place"
The pinch went into the car and sat
down between two women who, be-
fore his advent, had been talking to
each other. He couldn't keep still, and
every few seconds would square him
self into fighting attitude and squeal
at the conductor: You're fresh! I'll
fight you in few minutes"
This went on until the car was near
ing Broome street.-the chosen battle
ground of the pinch. The little fellow
got up and, crossing the car, squeezed
himself into a seat beside man who
was talking to woman.
Say" he said huskily, "do you
going to do it now. Will you be a
witness? Give me your name, won't
you? l want you to tell about it in
court tomorrow"
sect out!" said the man to whom
these remarks were addressed. II
have troubles of my own. Get away
from me! Don't bother me!''
WELL" said the pinch, "here goes,
anyway. Watch me. Hold my bundle.
No, I guess I'll take it with me. One
hans enough.
The pinch ran to the rear platform
and putting his hands in fighting
position, said:
Mr. Conductor, you're too. fresh.
I'm going to lick you. Look out nowy"
''His right arm had swung as much
as two inches. The car was just roll
ing into Broome street. The conduc-
tor caught him by the collar lifted
him three feet in the air, and dropped
him on the pavement. The pinch's
bundle fell, and he stood, the most
dazed man in the Bowery, looking at
the disappearing car.
That's all right" he screamed.
shaking one fist, while he reached for
his package with the other. You're
too fresh! I'll lick you next time l
meet you!"-N. Y. Times.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-08
HOW TO BREATHE.

'hs ulVen on This Important Matter BY
an Old Gentleman.
an old gentleman gave good advice
young lady who complained OF
eeplessness He said: Learn how to
eathe and darken your room com.
Pe.ely, and you won't need any doc.
Bring
Learn how to breathe! 1 thought
Z. was one thing we learned before
sulng into world so terribly full OF
uef Things to be learned" the insom-
a &c said, ruefully.
w the contrary, not one in ten
ui. knows how to. breathe. To
es'ne perfectly is to draw the breath
long, deep inhalations, slowly and
a.ariy' SO as to relieve the lower
ags OF all noxious accumulations.
Snow breathing won't do this
nave overcome nausea, headache,
|sp'essness, seasickness and even
H. s serious threatenings by simply
us through a breathing exercise
ping from my lower lungs, as it
n al the malarial inhalations OF
I, .: oy long, slow, ample breaths.
4. ~ - before going to bed, making
" standing where You can inhale
= , and then darken your sleep
nj ION completely. We live too
Won ~ an electric glare by night.
h. 80 sun suffer from sleeplessness
AM ~ .'s experiment is fairly tried. I
surprised. RAMS Horn.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-08
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Salvation Army work has pene-
trated Denmark.
ALL branches of Professionalism have
in Europe an estimated membership of
80,812,0O0.
-Beloit college has thrown open its
doors to women. Thirty-three girls
entered with this years freshman class
st Paul's American Institute at
Iarsus, Asia Minor, school founded
by the late Elliott T. Shepard was at
tackled by Turkish mob which NAL
treated the students and threatened
the missionaries.
The annual report of the foreign
missions of the Moravian church shows
deficit OF S27,115, due very largely to
falling off in receipts from legacies,
which were $751; less in 1894 than in
the previous year.
The American Baptist Telugu mis-
sion, India, records SSl baptisms in
1894, and has a membership now of
53,502, with S,O4S Christian pupils in
the schools and 5,456 in Sunday-schools.
The medical work is increasing, with
1904 new patients treated during the
year.
Cornell university opened for the
year on the Goth of September. Presi-
dent Schurman in his address said
that up to date there were 104 more
new students registered than at the
same time year ago. Between 500
and 600 new students have entered the
university this year. This shows that
the raising of the entrance require
ments has not reduced the number of
applicants.
Living in the open air all the past
summer has improved the pope's
health, which was never better than
it is now. He is entirely free from
the fainting spells that used to come
upon him in the spring months and
when pressed with business. DR.. Lap
POM says: IF nothing unforeseen
happens, the Holy Fathers constitu-
ton is so sound that he may well at
tain his hundredth year"
The holy city of Jerusalem is be-
coming modernized. There are now
eight printing offices in the city, five
of which are in connection with mo-
nastic establishments. The most inn
portant is that of the Catholic con-
vent, which is fitted with up-to-date
appliances. The work turned out con-
sists largely of Latin and Arabic
books. The three general printing Of
fees are those of the local Hebrew
newspapers. respectively entitled the
"Hoar" Uight), "Hacharazeleth" (the
Flower) and "Jeruscholajim.'
The freshman class at Brown uni
versity numbers about $50, including
SO young women. The total number
of students in the university, includ-
ing graduate students, will probably
reach 900: and by another year, if
present indications hold good, the
mark will be passed.
The faculty has been strengthened by
the addition of several well-known
and the financial condition
Of the institution is reported prosper
ous, although there have been no large
Individual donations for some years.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-08
When Indian summer Gomez.

|oo,S any hot days come along this
hi th.u next loose-talking people
H. indian summer The In
IiD,sS"a nn is the Summer of All
IttIs. 'November u. and follows the
Ia a.. IN OF cold autumn weather,
N tol;s ss and the blight Of flowers
!. r.' see. Its loveliness consists in
y ,s ssIlniscence. NOT the revival of
kR. ~. Of summer; IL is \ pause
kyes s grasp Of coming winter il
b r,s -. . little space. given to visit
hid,s ~ and pensivs retro<psction
n,o, ne ne dying beauties Of nature :
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-08
The Fool.

"a girl" he observed with asperity,
makes a fool of herself when she
affects the masculine"
"Oh, dear me-" she rejoined. 81 am
sure you are too severe upon your sex.
Yes"
|. Really, it was such chilly evening,
'but-thank you-strawberry. if you
please. Tribune.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-08
A Fish Story.

Bluegrass caught sucker the
other day that weighed hundred and
eighty pounds.
Burbiu-Oh, come off. You fellows
that fish can't tell the truth.
"But I'll swear to it. l sold him
that old boss got from you for one
hundred and fifty dollars for two hum
dred dollars Detroit Free Press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-08
Tho Whole Thing.

NO." said the prosperous gentle
man, with the large diamond and both
feet on the car seat, you can hunt a
seat in another car. lam not going to
bother myself for ham actor"
Sir" said Barnes former, with fine
courtesy, II would rather be ham
actor than act the hog."-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-08
AFTER llANY YEARS.

fabian Squw Meets Again a Cir
foO'0 Rescued In 1862.
.,or aoo the Pioneer Press printed
Z . storv of Mrs. Mary Schwandt
smidt;s captivity among the Sioux
lS s the great outbreak of 1862. AL
'a' har family but herself and {
anucer brother were murdered by
N indians, and she-then a girl Of
.Srteeu-was taken captive and held
IN the final restoration of all the
-hite prisoners at Camp Release
rhile prisoner she was in constant
LII and 1t will be remembered that
her story she attributes her preser.
sston mainly to the kind offices of an
alan woman named Snana (Tink-
ina who purchased her from her saw
u \" cantor, adopted her as daughter,
"A carefully guarded :and watched
IN her for weeks, until the final
,erthrow of the Sioux.
| A COPY of the paper containing Mrs.
kehmidts story reached the Sioux
nancy at Santee, Neb., and the two
yomen were soon in glad communica-
|;on with each other. Neither had
'sard from the other since the dread
N DAYS of 1862. Meantime Snana had
married. an Indian named Mazazedon
Rrass), well known as Charles Brass,
Tho was at one time a scout in the
Ioyernraent service, but lie died some
Fears since. His widow now owns and
manages farm near Santee agency,
where she is we'll known and univer-
|ay respected as a worthy Christian
Roman.
| Mrs. Brass is a comely Indian ma
Iron, ffty-six years of.ags. Her Chris
Ian name is Maggie. She was born
II Mendoza. and in her girlhood was
kducated in the family of Rev. DR..
Williamson, the pioneer missionary. at
|he Indian village of Kaposia, four
hles below st. Paul.
At the close of the war she came to
Fort Smelling and went from there to
Faribault, where she remained for
|ome time. She speaks, reads and
Frites English fluently and intclli-
Eently, and, moreover. possesses all
he attributes of a true woman.
Fer brave and noble conduct in
|escuing and preserving her helpless
|oung charge from death was known
b but few prior to the Pioneer Press
Indication, but it is none the less
'raiseworthy. The girl she saved to
be world is now most estimable
roman, and happy end crowns a
oble work.
1.-THE first knew that my daughter
Tas still alive" said Mrs. Brass the
Their evening, twas when the matron
the Indian school at Santee came to
Y with the newspaper and kissed me
% said Maggie, you are dear, good
oman and went on to praise me. and
zen scolded me because / had never
Nd her and the others the story.
% not said much about it, because l
. not like to boast of doing what was
ny my duty, l have always loved
g memory OF my daughter, and hoped
"a prayed that might see her again,
u now that my dearest wish is real
% am happier than I ever expected
DE- She was a very pretty and good
u when she was with me, and think
IS pretty yet, and she is SO kind to
that | love her more than ever."-
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-08
.Ths l,t.st addition 10 A

The latest addition to Americans
abroad Is the smart saying Of New
York girl to an Engiishman who took
her In to dinner. Il sometimes won
der what becomes of all the peaches In
your country" he said. ''oh. we eat
what we can. and can what we can't I"
answered the ready-tongued maid
N. Y. Sun.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-08

Weary watkins-'The doctors say
we ought to eat more cereal food"
Hungry Higgins-"They is too much of
the serial business about our style Of
eatin' already."-Indianapolis journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-08

To be innocent is to be not guilty;
but 10 be virtuous is to overcome our
evil feelinrs and Intentions Penn
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-15
Ia the Mat nT of Reclamation District,
Number Five Hundred and Fifty
One. County Of Sacramento, State Of
California.

1lHE PETITION FOR THE FORMATION
of said district having heretofore been ap-
proved by this board, and the landowners
OF said district having heretofore adopted and
recorded their bylaws,
Now, on application of Thomas j. Stephen
son, q landowner OF said district
It Is ordered that an election be held on
FRIDAY, the 12th day of July, 1895, COM
menclng at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and closing at 4
o'clock p. NJ. on that day, for the purpose of
electing three trustees of said district. and
that notice thereof be published in the
REcoRD-UNIoN, a newspaper of general circu-
Jation in said county, for one month. and that
the County Clerk sign said notice:
And it is further ordered that said election
be held at CORTLAND, county OF Sacramento,
State of California, in the building known as
Houstons Hall, and that John Crofton be.
and he is hereby appointed Inspector, and J.
r. Olsen and G. V. Talmadge be, and they are
hereby appointed, Judges of said election.
By unanimous vote of the Board of Super
visors of the county of Sacramento, June 9TH,
1895.
SEAL Attest: WIN. b. HAMILTON,
County Clerk of the county of Sacramento.
and ex officio Clerk Of the Board OF Super
visors. jeS-td
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-15

WESTERN HOTEL,
TNHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA.
i mento, Cal. Meals, 25 cents VIM LAND
UNIQUE RESTAURANT.
s. w. Corner Third and J Streets.
For an oyster stew, a raw or fry,
This frst-class Cafe you should try.
EXCELLENT MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
r. MARCO ZAR1CK, Proprietor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-15

nomination. Four Assemblies of the
church have been making these things
plain, SO that now even the secular news
papers comprehend that Presbyterianism
is not go as you please kind of rslig-
ion or government, bgt a hard and fast
creed and a representative but rigorous
ecclesiasticism.n
SIN his introduction TO the story of the
massacre of St. Bartholomew, Mr.. Froude
incisiyely says: Whenever the doctrinal
aspect Of Christianity has been prom
inent above the practical, whenever the
first duty OF the believer has been held TO
consist in holding particular opinions on
the functloas and nature Of his Master,
and only the second in obeying his Mas
ter's commands, then always, with uni
formity more remarkable than is OBJ
tanned in any other historical phenome
ma. there have followed dissension, ami
mostly, and in the later ages bioodshed.'
We are reminded of these words" says
the Examiner (Bapt.) of New York and
Philadelphia, lin their spirit if not their
letter. In reading the account of the action
OF the Presbyterian General Assembly
with respect to the Union Theological
Seminary, taken at Pittsburg last week.
That action is no doubt CONSISTENT but
it is an example of ecclesiastical DOM
ineering which he did not look TO see in
this last decade of the nineteenth century.
More than ever were we thankful, as we
read the amazing deliverance at Pitts
burg, that we have no General Assembly
to lord it over our Baptist heritage"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-15
FASHIONS Penalties.

Mr.. Billus-Maria,' how does it happen
that Fanny isn't going to church with
you this morning?
Mrs. Billus-Y GU know as we'll as do.
John, that when Bessie and Kate and /
go to church somebody has got TO stay at
home. There isn't room for four pairs Of
sleeves IN our peW,-Chicapo Tribuue
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-15

AS matter of useful informa ton it
may be stated that whenever cooking
receipt calls for baking powder the
"RoyaP' should be used. The receipt
will be found to work better and surer,
and the bread, biscuit, rolls cakes,
dumplings. crusts. buildings, cruIlers or
whatever made, will be sweeter, lighter,
finer-fiavored, moro dainty. palatable
and wholesome
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-15
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS,
SISKIYOU COUNTY, CAL
Fifty Miles From Mt. Shasta, Twenty
Miles From Agers California and
Oregon Railroad.

EINEsT SPRINGS IN CALIFORNIA.
j. The natural advantages are numerous.
Hot and cold mineral springs: hot steam
sulphur and mud baths. Eminent physicians
recommend these waters and baths for rheu-
matism, dyspepsia stomach troubles, and all
blood and skin diseases; good hunting
and fine trout fishing; mountain scenery
grand; delightful climate; commodious stone
hotel, with all modern conveniences; Post
Office, Express and Telephone connecting
Table and service first-class. Daily stage to
Ager over fine road and dust. Terms
reasonable, No efforts spared to make guests
comfortable. For further particulars adj
dress EDISON BROS, Beswick, Siskiyou
County. California.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-15

SUNDAY excepted sMonday excepted
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
T. ii. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent.