davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

Al Marsh, who for many years kept . station on the old overland stage ronie in California, arrived in KiDgman this week after a perilous trip in the Grand Canyon. Some months SEQ he went into the canyon north oi Flspstsf with several burros and q prospecting outfit. After prospecting down tbe canyon for one hundred miles ne ran short of pvo- visions and concluded he would strike out for civilization Being unable to get ont of the canyon, he built a rsft and started down the river Fity miles on the river brought him into dangerous rapids and he was compelled to abandon the raft. Climbing the cliffs that hedged him in he Enally, after days of weary toll and struggle, reached Aubrey valley and the railroad. footsore and half starved. He will not attempt to regain his burros or camp outfit. as he has seen enough Grand Canyon country and its scenic beauty 10 last him lifetime.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

J. N. Coi,sDnnr and o. b. N. Gaddis returned from Minnesota district Thurs. day. They express themselves cell pleased with The mining outlook of tha, section.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

W L Mccoy, Of Kansas Cifv, arrive d in Kingmsn lew days ago and hss gone to the Chemehusvis mountains to look at the property of Walter Scott
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

Many mercnA1ts srs we'll aware that their customers are their best friends and take pleasure in supplying them with the best goods obtsinsbIe. As sn instance We mention Perry & Cameron, prominent druggists of Flushing, Micni gan. They say: We have no h--irs- ton in recommending Cham berIain's s Cough Remedy to our customers, as it Is the best cough msdicine ~e have ever cold. and always gives salisf.c'io '' For sale at 25 and 5O cents per bottle by
 II. II. WATKINS, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

II, s. Kenyon, of Peach Springs, sc. compan,ed by his estimable wife, visited in Kingman this week.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

The roof is being piacsf on the new school house and the bni!dinx will prob ably he completed by the first of Feb voarv
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

J.S. Withers has gone to San Frsn. cisco bv way of Los Angeles on bus mess trip for the Kingmsn ssmp'ir 2 VOTES He will be gone about ten days
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

Oar enterprising lu,noernsn and ore buyer, J. K HAlsey, spent several days in the Needles this week.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

Chairman Grant. of the Board Of Su pervisors, was doSn from Hscs hevry Monday attending a meeting of the bard.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

Maunel Rniz. Of the Ruiz < Feeny syn. dica,s is in the city with another ship. meDt Of rich ors from their lease on the Cross fraction Of the O.cident at White Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

The enierprisiDg people of Blackberry have recently butt, by popular suoserip lion, an elegant and commodious pubic dance hall which would bs credit and ornament to any city in the territory. The pleasure loving citizens can now daueo .bsir li,nbs of sustained by the serene consciousness that ,he,s IS no moss growing on the backs oi sny body n that progressive burg.
 "oa with the dance. let joy be uuconhned." And let no eayIous critic call to miai
 That cheerless shack. up on the old Town road, Warped. ragged, westherbestea. q. old,
 Where learaiag makes her comfortless abode. AAd young ideas shiyer fla the cold.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

T l.. Ayres located a number of cIa, ms in Grant X McGelry Wash the frs, ot the year.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

Manuel Martinez and his amis ,le wife are visiting with Mr. and Mrs George Nj. Bowers.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

Many people went out from Kingnab to locate claims ii,ey have had tbeiT eyes on for many mouths.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

Mrs. W. D Hartley returned from San Francisco the irst Of the week. much improved in health.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

A vsry pleasant social hop was given by the yonng people of White Hills on New Years eve.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

James Barrett IS up from the Big Sandy. He reports everything in that agricultural region looking green and prosper us.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

A number of mining companies aill he organized in this county during the ensuing year.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

John Connors ant Joe Pomber are down from the Cnpel with eighty sacks of rich silver lead ore.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

NJ. r. WilkInson i- doing ths assest. nent work on the Jonathan and Etc mines. at WaIl4psi Springs.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

Jame, rsi1gs Is visiting Kingman, having just finished the assessment work on the Lexington and Robert Emmet gold mines at Cerbat.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

John 'Brien is dHng the title work on Inc Mocking Bird mine for Judge J. NJ. Murphy.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04
Mines and Whining.

Silver. .... s8
 Copper. 10 75
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

George Nj B.,wsrs and F. L. Smith visited the Gro Plata mine yesterd ,y and report the leaSers on that property taking out lofs of good ore.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

R"-s ana John BIaksiy have returned from Weaver district, ~hers they have been doing assessment work on valuable goIi.siiver mines.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

John Barry was in Kipgmsn the first of the week on his way to Wsllspsi mountain, where he had some locations 70 look after
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

Kesn St. Charles came in from ChIo- ride on Thursday nights stage
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

Lew BlAkely vent put to the General Logan mine last Tuesday evening.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

A Los Angeles syndicate, represented by Dan Mcfarland oi Los Angeles, and Capt Geo G Mullins, president of the Golden Cross Mining and Milling Con- p.ny of Yuma county, Arizons. have secured an option on two groups of min ing claims in Music mountain district, and will soon commence active develop ment work.
 The properties on which this deal has been m sde are the Gf,unis sroip of fvs claims controlled by w. F Grounds, and the Colorado Arizona group, ot three claims, owned by George Aiken and F. c. Gay.
 Mr. Schyler. the eminent hydraulic engineer, has been engaged the past week making thorough exsm,nstion Of the water supply in that section and when his report has been made to the syndicate a force of men will be put to work developing the water sources of Clay Springs and vicinity, as it is be lieved that an ample supply for 15 stamp mill can be obtained in q short time at small expense. This company has strong lacking, and sll the latest gold saving appliances, and best of skilled labor will be @ ..ployed.
 With men of enterprise and mstaI- luYsical skill at the haad of ifa ofF.iro and in charge of every department, its success is assured, ss the mines arc of richness, requiring only cap Ital and scientific knowledge to make them paying propositions. The price to be paid for these properties is not
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

Court will meet Monday and will re main in session during the week.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

stephen Smith is in from Mineral Park and will rema:n until after court meets.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

Walter Brown has returned to Min. ersl Park.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

The Misses Nancy and Emma Quin ones are home from Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

F. Williams returned last night from two weeks visit to Tnlare, Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

Miss Mabel Ayres, of Cerhat, is visit. ing with Mrs 0 D. N. Gsddis.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

We have sn route carload of the eel. ebraied P'llHbnry Wxshburn fonr direct from Minnesota, which will be offered for Sale <, a price consistent with the superior qnshty of thr Roods This four is co'cedrd to b. by far ihe gu. perior of an, thing manufactured in the United States, and no good cook or bs. k-r can afford 10 he without it. Every sack warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded Try a sack or x ion.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04
THE W. H TAGsART MERc Co.

LATER Referring to above: Flour has now arrived and ready for deiisery. Send in your orders ai once
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

. COR. MON.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

 COR. MON.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04
Stage Lines.

SIGNAL L,NE NE-semi.weekly. Leaves Yuc. oca N ,ndsy and Friday, returning ruesday sI,I saturday. HOSEA STOUT.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04
NOTICE or FORFEITURE. F..

ANsoN H. SMITH.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04
DIscovERY NON.

COR. MON. COR. ros :
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

WILLIAM c. CARLETON Is the duly author iZed agent Of the MIsER in White Hills and vicinity.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

r o. o. F.-RINGMAS LODGE, NO. T. |. Meets every Wednesday niget in the Courthouse at 72o o'clock: Visiting brother invited. E. D. SMITH, N. G.
 A. VERMEHR, Sec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
North End Notes.

Alderman ID. +. Mccarthy and Miss
Mccarthy are visiting friends In Nor
wood, Mass.
A valua BILE dog was run over and killed
by Camp street electric car last night.
Officer Fort suppressed disturbance
on Stevens street early last evening. A
man who owns several horses led them
to the watering trough ut the foot OF
that street and bicvclist came along
aud unintentionally struck one Of the
horses with his mschine. There were
several blows struck by the owners OF
the horses and the bike and when Officer
Fort arrived honors we're easy between
them.
John ID. O'Connor, one OF the most
popular residents OF "anskuck, Will
shortly open store for the sale Of news
pHpers at the corner of Branch avenue
and Veazie streets
There is every prospect that there will
be a reduction of help at the Wanskuck
m ills, as the two-loom system is being
gradually adopted and the employees are
much disposed to grumble over what they
call "naking one operative do the work
of two"
Two out OF town bicyclists had head
to collision on the square last night, bat
neither men nor machines were much
hurt by the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
Sixteen to One, Etc.

There was a man who thought he would
build up town In the West, said one
OF the victims in this city and, having
somehow obtained othold by borrow
ing little money TO erect few build
ings, came East to borrow money of the
banks TO build up his town. The banks
looked upon him with favor, the more SO
because he would not offer moro than 6
per cent, while most Western promoters
offered fabulous interest rates. He got all
the money he wanted, got his scheme
we'll under way, built a palatial residence
for himself on the outskirts OF the new
town and had a private electric car line
extending out TO il. BY and by the
panic came and the creditors went out TO
see the promoter. They found him at his
mansion. He greeted with sang froid
and said - anticipate the purpose of
this visit gentlemen. but i have nothing.
Even this house is not mine; it belongs
to my wife. The only thing you can take
is my body"
One of the creditors, an old man, was a
little hard of hearing, so he put his hand
TO his ear and said. fake what?
His body, replied another.
Well, responded the old fellow, I'D
give a good deal TO have his gall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
North End Social Evolution.

There has been q social evolution In
the standing of tho man who has moth
ing TO do and goes from place to place.
He wac until recently called tramp,
but now no is known in pUiice pariance
ae o suspicious character. No less than
ter persons were arrested IN the North
End last night Lecause their "measure-
ments" answered tins charge. The city
OF Boston a short time ago decided TO
Danish such fellows from her midst. and
tho word has been passed all along
Massac husetts TO keep them moving. 1t
~ evident that they are TO have not a
very pleasant introduction to life In this
city for the police OF the Second station
keep q sharp lookout for them. After a
night in the station they are told of the
beauties OF New York and directed TO
move In that direction. and some time
there will te an unuGua!ly large supply
OF them in that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
Pension Changes.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following
pension changes resulting from the issue
OF July 2, are announced:
Rhode Island - Original, Henry w.
Wood, Providence; Jubsl Blount, Paw
tucke,. Increase, Elihu Gorton, Provi-
dence.
Massac achusetts-Ori Alexander p.
Phillips, Haverhill Richard s. Eustis,
Marblehead; Luther M. Morse (deceased), J,
Lynn; William Vickery, Marblehead |;
Albert q. Rice, ..Medford; James &. Little
field, Charlestown. Restoration and sup
Elemental, Foster a. Kinne (decessed), !,
Great Darlington. Renewal, Augustus A.
Manning, Goshen. Original widows, ETC.,
Mary A. Wright, Auburndaie; Maria +.
Brown, Melrose; Susan Lincoln, Iaun-
ton; Rosanna Moore. Tewksbury; Gather
inc Delanty, Charlestown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17

room enough for them TO stand, as they
had first 10 guage the position OF the
csreering barrels. and then. take up posi'
ton so as TO intercept them on the next
roll OF the vessel. Occasionally their
calculations were right and they caught
keg and packed II away where II would
not hroak looss again. More frequently,
however, they were at fault and had to
change their positions many times, but
after four hours hard work under the
terrible tension up TO which men are
wrought when they know that each
breath they Draw may be their last, they
succeeded In corralling all the loose casks
and making them secure. Then they
came out OF the .titiing hold TO receive
the plaudits of their commander and the
rest of the crew, and IL was then that IT
was noticed that MIR. Bowers hair had
turned from dark brown TO silver white
ness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
He Used the Axe.

After IL o'clock last night there was
more trouble on Livingstone street than
there has been in some time. Peter
Deerey says, and his wife coroborates
his story that lie was going quietly down
stairs to get his wood and coal for the
mornings fire when he was assaulted by
fellow tenant of the house rear OF lag
Livingstone street, John Cooney. Mrs.
Deerey affirms that Mrs. Cooney got an
axe and told her husband to use II on
Peter. There was a bad deep cut an inch
long on Peters cheek when he arrived at
the police station with his wife, and
around the wound Officer Fort had placed
a bandage, and Peter said tho axe was
the cause of 1t. Sergeant Thomas dressed
the wounds and an investigation of the
affair Is being made by the police. Neigh
bors Of the Cooneys and the Deereys say
that they are always in trouble and that
the latter are as much to blame as the
former.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
A Contractor Attacked by
Several Italians.
He Did Not Pay Wages to His
Employees.
Melrose, Mass, Had Some Excite
ment With Its Sewer.

MELRosE, Mass, July J7.-Trouble
which has been brewing for some time
between Contractor Evelinc, who is con-
structing q sewer here. and his Italian
employees, eliminated In riot early this
morning In which Mr.. Eveiine wss at
tackled by several Italians ana injuries of
considerable seriousness were inflicted
upon him. The trouble, which was
originally stirred up by few turbulent
memb bers Of Mr.. Eveline's force, had been
growing In seriousnoss until Wednesday.
when signs OF q serious outbreak became
apparent upon the alleged failure OF the
contractor to pay the men the full
amount OF wages due them ut that time.
Mr.. Eveline, taking note of the threaten
ing trouble, made another payment OF
wages yesterday and he now claims that
the men have all received the full amount
due them except svcn part OF their wages
as he Is entitled to retain under the law.
The men, however, were still unsatisfied
and This morning large numbsr OF
them collected at the corner OF Grove
and Lebanon streets and waited for Mr..
Eveline to appear. When he came in
sight the leaders In the crowd accosted
him, and after some words they began to
Jostle him, and soon he was surrounded
on all sides and was being roughly
handled. He was knocked down in the
ARRAY and sustained one or two cuts and
quite severe bruises. The prompt arrival
OF people living In the neig horhood who
saw the trouble, and who rushed to the
contractors assistance, prevented him
from being more severely hurt. The
alarm was given and the selectmen and
sewer commissioners were soon upon the
scene. Fearing more serious trou BILE, the
police were called, and for a time the
turbulence of the crowd was quieted.
When, however, Mr.. Eveline stated that
he intended TO go on with the work, de-
manding police protection. about half
Of the Italians declared that they woulc
not resume work and their attitude
prompted the town authorities to urge
MIR. Eveline to abandon the work.
Mr.. Eveline refused TO change his de-
termination and again demanded protec.
tion in resuming the work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
GOLD DEMOCRATS.
81. Louis Leaders Took The First Step
Toward Reputation.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 17.-Prominent
gold standard Democrats of this city
took the frst step toward repudiating
the ticket and platform OF the Chicago
covention. They decided 10 issue call
for "A convention OF the gold standard
Democracy of Missouri, to determine
whether or not a third ticket snail be
put in the field, whether the fight for
gold shall extend into the congressional
districts or whether the boIters shall
come out openly for Mex inley and CEN
traize their efforts on him. Colonel
James O. Broadhead, ex-minister to
Switzerland. under Cleveland, presided,
and among those present were score
OF prominent Democrats and leading cit
liens.
Addresses were made and resolution
was adopted providing for the naming
OF a committee of seven, by Chairman
Broadhtad TO send out call for con-
vention OF gold standard Democrats to
be held at an early date. Circulars will
be sent all over the country to gold stand
sra leaders asking them to cooperate or
DO present at the meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17

bors and II seems probable that after GO
ing to store Wednesday morning she
WAS taken suddenly sick, and sitting
down In a chair, died. Some bread that
she had purchased was on table In tor
room and she was dressed just tho same
as when she had gone out 20 the store.
Medical Examine jay Perkins was sum
moned and pronounced death duo to
natural causes ana gave the body TO
UndertaSer r. j. Mccarthy for burial.
A brother and neice OF Mrs. Moran are
residents of this city. and she had resided
In the house. at which she diet since last
August.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
DEAD TWO DAYS.
Sudden D.ath of Mrs. Bridget Moran Of
McKenna Street.

Last night two citizens brought word
to Lieutenant Murray OF the Second
poice station that there was a woman
dead in the "coffin" house on McKenna
street. and the further information was
given that she had been dead couple OF
days. Lieutenant Murray went TO the
house designated and found that Bridget
Moran, 20 years old. who lived alone in
an attic at SO McKenna street, was dead
in her room. She was last seen about
early Wednesday morning. but no one
had gone TO her apartments after that un-
til st'night, when the woman who OWES
the property became anxious and going
up stairs found Mrs. Moran dead. the
latter was i'm poor circumstances and gen.
orally kept away from the other neigh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
FAILED TO CONTROLL.
The Milwaukee Millers Association
Reported In A bad Way.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July Il. The Mil
waukce millers association organized
three or four months ago for the purpose
of controlling prices on Nos. and 4
northern wheat, regulating the amount
purchased daily, ana in other ways place
ing wheat dealers o. shippers Of hard
northern wheat pract tically at the mercy
OF the millers IN this market IN threat
enod with collapse. Faist, krause q Co.,
OF tho Duluth Roller mills, have with
drawn from tho association. The news
was circulated on Change and caused n
goou deal OF comment, and feeling
among the millers i'm the association.
it IN believed an attempt will be made
by tho other mills To maintain the asso-
citation and buy wheat against the Du-
luth mills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
Sold Her Husband for $3.50.

William 7. Harris, a railroad telegraph
operator at Hammond, Ino.. was sold
yesterday by his wife Susan to Miss
Carrie West for $3.50.
Several months ago Harris came to
Delphi, leaving his wife and child at
Hammond. While serving as night
operator on the Monon here he met Miss
West, who recently inherited a fortune
form her foster mother, Mrs. James III.
Stewart. Miss West fell In love with
him, and took him to her home TO live.
Mrs. Harris recently applied for divorce,
and today her lawyer, Attorney Knots OF
Hammond, informed Miss West that Mrs.
Harris was willing to give up her hus-
band for cash. Miss West accordingly
made the purchase.
The heirs of.Mrs. Stewart have brought
cult to set aside the~ will which gave
Miss West everything.-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
BOVOX will make you strong in spite OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
DESERVED HIS FATE.
Robert Laughlln Will Be Hanged for a
Double Murder.

CINCINNATI, O., July 1.-THE Commec-
cial Tripuhe's special from Brookville,
KY, says:
Robert Laughlin was convicted yestar-
day of murder and sentenced 90 death.
Laugnlin was asfarmer near Augusta, Ky.
His niece. aged AZ years, lived with him
and cared for his invalid wife. Ihev all
slept in one room. Laughlins came home
drunk last February and attempted to
outrs ge.the niece. His wife came to her
rescue. Laughlin in the struggle MUIR
dered both OF them, and then set fire TO
the house TO hide his crime. The fire
was discovered before the dead bodies
were burned. Iaughlin WAS caught, con-
fessed and was sent to Mayville TO escape
lynching.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
An Armenian Claimed He
Was Robbed.
Told His Story at North End
Police Station.
His Pace Was Badly Cut by the Des-
perate Highwayman.

Charles Johyon, an Armenian, about 81
years old, claims he was victim OF hign-
way robbery OH Lydia street, Sm iths Hill,
last night. He states that n 50 bill was
taken from his pocket, and that he was
struck on the right side OF the face with
a knife. His face when he arrived at the
Second station was badly bruised, and
the skin around his eye gave promise of
becoming very black within few hours,
but 1t was evident that the bruises were
caused by a mans fist aud not by any
weapon.
Charlie can talk rather good English
when he wants to, but last night alter
getting TO the station he apparently bac
made.up.his mind not to say much. Of
course he had enough to say about the
missing bank note, but IL was hard
enough to get any informal ion concern
ing the alleged robbers. He told Ser
geant Thomas and Lieutenant Murray
that he had been drinking during the
evening with two English fellows that
seemed TO take most kindly interest In
him. The word English was used to mean
men that were not Americans, AND
Johyon said one of them was short
fellow that was called soap" but he
claimed he could give no other informa-
ton.
A woman who keeps a candy store on
Candace street, says that she saw Charlie
in the company of two men short time
before the alleged robbery took place anf
that the men could easily have done what
they wanted 10 with him, though at the
time she thought he was drunk and be-
ing taken home by his friends az there
was nothing suspicious apcut 1.-The men.
While Lydia street Is a quiet one on
which the people retire early ii is
scarcely place that would be planned
as the scene of a highway robbery.
Charlie says he has been out OF work for
some time and some of his friends look
on the five dollar bin part Of the story as
a fairy tale and as far as the cut on his
face goes his companions may nave OBJ
jected TO some remark made by him and
punched him. Still Charlie claims that he
was also badly kicked. He left the Sec
ond station for his home shortly before
midnight.