davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
TIE WEATHER.

Wichita. Dec. y.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and colder Friisy; fair Saturday.
During the past twenty-four houre tae
highest temperature was =. the lowest 5
and the mean 8. with cloudy weather. cold
north wind. rising part of the time 10 high
with a RAPID increase n pressure. s.-zl
inches az p n
The highest velocity OF the wind was q
miles per hour from the north. shortly az
ter noon
Thus far this month the average temper
ature has been a.
Fer the past eight years the average
temperature for the month OF Decembe,
has been g, and for the 18th day s.
FRED L JOHNSON. Observer
Washington, Dec. l1.-Fo-eczst for Frt:
dav.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory: Fair;
forth winds
Kansas: Far; north winds. with temper
StIrs about freeing
New Orleans. Ia. Dec I7.-The new
Cromwell steamer Cre1.e crossed the bar
az So and the e Norxe ~ Ie-50 tvs
morning. In leaving New York the r
No-se crossed Sandy Hook bar al 5I5
p n. and the Creole al 80. The iastsE.
therefore. made the rua Ia h9urs. -
minutes less time than the z No-ts- TIE
tine ot the creI0e from Sandy Hook 70
tEe ie..ies was four days. fifteen hou-s
and two minutes. which was gri tine,
but TIE record gas &c. oToke1-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
TELLS A STORY FINELY
Capt. Jack Crawford IL an EntertaIner os
Rare Merit

Captain Jack Crawford. the fainou-
poet scout" spent some time fu the ely
ard wss seen by an Eagle reporter. w-bo
spent some little time with him during
ne afternoon.
Captain Jack enteTtains every one
around him and does II naturally and
easily, his experiences have not an been
upon the plains. buI IN New York CITY.
London. Washington and other places.
That ke is an o.d-time plains.nzn. IL
plain 20 be seen by anyone who Is any
Judge He lacks the sleek. vel groomed
appearance OF a steady habit1e OF the
stage and also the accompanying lanaruor
nearly always found about the mas rusl1i-
~ Of theatrical companies OF stage. but
has tire hard matter OK fact maaner q a
true Oi3-unser. He IS az al times fls,
siu' ply Captain JACK everywhere he goe-
and wherever and whenever ne Is found
Yesterday Captain Jack w3s the guest
OF Mr. Charles Payne. the animal dealer
on the Yves; Side. Qglte naturally o.
enjoyed seeing the animals ard wfiI
game which Mr. Payne has. but seldom
allows visitors. lie also en53ye1 a g0o3
social taIk Eith Air. Payne about ulsry
things. both beng Old hunters AMI both
navlEg trsvsiel co1site erabty. Ha hss
promised Ar. Payne a brlsf aut5oioET5-
PAY % MS lie upon The fr0ater. Vaica
NJ. Psvns VII use Is book - j. sooa
70 publish TIE tiile q which EiI -
Forty Years on ;he Blna,o Ranre.-
The book VII zite a true 1sstcTy = box
fhs bBifs 'oes were ezte-znlnats1. their
asaOits and who f7e frfse fro7tferrr1ea
we're; cescr3birg E1o wkTe ths psaceazk
srs snd who were the fakes giginz =
H07- william Mz.1eEs1a E.s proper
place n history - the chlei q s5og.s.
the best kroEn plainsgnsa on RE froa-
t3sr and the original ard cEiy true .'Esuf-
fsi1 EiI." having Eai1ef - ttie oa
dse9S q heToiszn. gerergz.fy an3 usa1y
action. 4lHy Hon J. T. Sezd q tax
city. XII - guite a flEzre IA TIE history
revealed - this osE ~o<s-
Nr. Payne has kesa E4rk'rZ On IRIS
book 70 ah,5st siss yeas ard has zhgus
competed his zosk he showes Sal
trls7d Crawford s.zar q tte rraa-ss~sss,
and % say tasf ke Eas giezsss a. tzs
trgtSiri TEaaa@r Il Fni-9 evs.ysatrg saf
portrayed p czsi - psti.zz X rsigzgy. z-s
C17tsia JarE = Eate5 foE nls ed 1ras-
Fnsat q criy ne = 37ss ~ kzszs . -
trge-
A. Gre tlnsf ~ <ss oTe->s ;Is1 90 =
y would sSs14 ysz- frsvesrg as
fake dcrtcr. a-11 x0lzd s.s.e sseTy-E ;sfrs
a =ef sfsseca c9rcsT Tussg ~ use1 Sac q
Eas E@isf1E. w1.c1 E11st s-14iy - 2
bare fscsl -. Cn2ssin 5ask ssransr la !
;ae tor.er 20 tzk@ s1r afzs ssasrs = 80
s16e-xroEal faz.zsy f3r h1iIsT s.zas
sEz1 Sss< YORK A. z1gzheg slzr. : 49,
ARIA E1aos<z. cGsse@ A-z 80 vNx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Dec. T.-wheat-Duil; No
2 hard, 7SQ7slac: No. 2 red, nominally 93d
9ic; No. 2 spring. 75I1aG76c.
Corn-Steady;l No mixed, 1Siac.
Oats-Dull and weak: No. white, new
lsMc; old. nominally 2Q25c.
Hay-Steady; choice timothy, $s.009s. 80
choice prairie, $50.
Butter-DuIl and lower; creamery. 1slsG
Zoe; dairy, 10G13c
Eggs-Steady at 1910.
ST. LOUIS.
St.Louis. Dec. T.-Receipts-Flour 4.Oof
barrels: wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn, III. .OOl
bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
Shlpments-Flour, 6o00 barrels; wheat
25,Vo bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats, 1000
bushels.
Wheat-Unsettled; No. 2 red. cash ele.
vator, 9Gl@c asked; track. ;9209Sikc; No. .
hard, cash, soc asked; December 901sc ask
ed; May, 90c asked.
Corn-Lower; No. 2 cash, 2O24d2O7sc; De-
cember. 2o24c asked; May. 22a.c bid.
Oats-Lower; No. 2 cash, TIC bid; May.
203sc.
Butter-Uuchanged
Eggs-Steady at 17c.
Pork-Lower; standard mess jobbng. S7l5
= Lard-Easy; prime steam. $3.50; choice,
s3.7212.
NEW YORK.
New York, Dec. 17-Flour-Rece:pts, 81
500 barrels; exports. 1898 barrels; duh and
easy.
Wheat-Receipts. 15,7Oo bushels; exports,
162.516 bushels: spot quiet; No. ! hard.
9234c; options 12G7sc net higher; No. red
May, SIC: December, s71sc.
Corn-Receipts, SO, % bushels; exports.
49, 2l2 bushels: spot steady: No. 2; 2slsd2sA
options unchanged to sc lower; May, Sllsc
December, 2Sssc.
Oats-Receipts, 1o0s00 bushels; exports.
1902 bushels; spot weaker; No. 2, &c; OPP
tons unchanged to sc lower; May. 9Hsc:
December, 21Ssc.
Lard-Steady; western steam. si15; re-
fined steady
Butter-Receipts, 9,37 packages; quiet;
western creamery, 13q2lc; Elgins. dc; fac
tory, 7Q12c.
Eggs-Receipts. 24i6 packages; steady;
state and Pennsylvania, 0Q2c western,
15G-c.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Dec. 17.-Wheat-Spot quiet: de
mand poor; No. 2 red spring. 6sSizd; No. /
California. 7s2Izd; futures opened steady,
with near and distant positions I'd lower;
and distant positions 3.d lower; business
about equally distributed: December nom
inal; January, es7d: February, 6s7S.d;
March, 6sSd; April nominal; May, 6ssd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS.

| AT the Auditorium tonight the High
| school Dramatic club will appear for tb
| first time before Wichita audience
The curtain riser will be an "Obstinate
Family" very pretty piece that viii
provoke storms of merriment. This will
be followed by a fine drama entitled
Our Boys" piece replete with inspir-
ing thoughts. No one should fail to see
this. 1t will be an entertainment il
every respect worthy of the patronag ge
Of the best people in Wichita and espec-
tally the young people. 1t will be of a
high order of theatrical art and, without
question, the talent of the players will
surprise many. The musial program will
be in charge of the High school orchestra
and Mandolin club and this, in itself,
will be worth more than the price of ad-
mission. The money taken in from this
entertainment will be used for the ex-
penses of the annual field day sports OF
the Athletic club.
CONFUSION"
Confusion was presented to a fair
sized audience last night The name is
well applied TO the play, as it sets the
people to guessing what it is and after
they have witnessed the performance
they are still guessing. The company
carry their own scenery in their own
private special car Ihey also carry
full band and orchestra and make a
good street parade. Mr. Al Armer
pleased the audience very much with his
pantomimic work and musical special
ties by the Copeland brothers were very
good. Mr.. Theo. Larges, who can we'll
De called the serpentine, is a very clever
contortionist. The acrobatic perform
ance by the Jerome brothers was also
very good. Taken in the whole. they
gave very fair performance.
Louis James is the next attraction at
the Crawford-on Christmas-matinee
and night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 17-CaItle-Activs; sales az
ss5las.o9 for common dressed beef steers
siaSfsi.5e for medium grades; si6ssl5-eo FOR
good cattle and S5-Gszs5-75 for chose 70 fan
Cy. sales largely at $4clss5-oc. Feeders act
We as the limited supply would allow. de-
n21d chiefly for good feeders. butchers
~ higher: choice calves and Texans firm.
HoZ@Siiow az yesterdays quotations.
late sales SC lower. range. Gu13s5 for
poorest 70 best: bulk SAi5.iSls--
Shssp-Farly active ard steady. sales ~
s. 2ssT953 fer commoneSt- up 10 7-SasSS. -
for chcice, largely II s. ss1353: ewes. &al
gSsS. yearaasS around si-Ve. lambs active
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
Ehe aoiha Aalu eagle graay 1orulug ueceber 1s

at sa25G5. . for common to choice; Christ
mas lambs. $500
Receipts-cattIe, 1000; hogs. 2.oOo: sheep
12,co0.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Dec. I7.-Cattle-Receipts,
300: shipments, 800; market steady but
slow; Texas steers. s.. 40d3.S5; Texas cows,
81 30Q245; native steers, S.0oG5.00; native
cows and heifers. N-45a3.s5: stockers and
feeders, 81 75a3.95; bulls. A-75d25
Hogs-Receipts. I3,0o0: shipments, 100:
market opened strong to &c higher. closed
weak: bulk of sales. $3.9d33e; heayies.
S}1oq3.25: packers. ss.15aS95; mixed and
lights. s315G3.3o; yorkers. S.25a33o; pigs,
SS.00aS15
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: shipments. 100;
market steady; lambs, s3.00q5.0o; muttous,
$l.50.
NEW YORK
New York, Dec. E.-BeeveS-Rece:pts Ss;
no trading Gables quote American steers
al 11l12i2c dressed weight; sheep. Sa10c
dressed weight; refrigerator beef, Sq9c. No
exports.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. s.4A: active
and higher; sheep, s2,0q40; lambs, 5000
COO
Hogs-Receipts. 47G5: firm at $asoaila
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
NUN NY0N'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE

Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure acute or muscular rheuma-
tism in from one to five days Sharp
shooting pains in any part of the body
stopped by few doses. A prompt, COM
plete and permanent cure for lameness,
soreness, stiff back and all pains in hips
and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago, or pain in the back are speedily
cured. 1t seldom fails to give relief from
one or two doses, and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used.
Price, 25c.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, mostly % cents vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
COFFEE AND SUGAR MAREErs

New York. Dec. T.1Cotee-Options
opened steady. with prices unchanged to
u points lower, following bearish foreign
advices and European selling orders: de-
cline arrested by local covering: closed
quiet, unchanged 10 10 points net decline
sales. 70. 100 ba -. including December 81 %
d925: March. 50 % Spot Coffee-Rio dull ;
No. invoice ard jobbing. 1Gd12isc respect
lively. Mild-Qu;et: Cordova, I5i2GI7c;
sales. 200 bags; Savau;lla, 6o.
Sugar-Raw and refined quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18

n. Hs-7zi-s cisD W. met vita Hr.
an9 AFs csa9 tass <seasax
Aisestoa Kaixsss Tssa5sa=s Tse s~-rf
zrszal i1ssscfsga az9 frFlex q az. OF.
Ter csssa-zan@eTT - y. ~ hs hs.s -
tfs zrYfpgs - FTs-sT syezizg. Lse "a.
- e+7e< s--srg- E14 ezs0-0 gzs..-
* ff1tsTs SsAesus. 7. - gslEssA. z.
G. =. :. c1Fast. Re1s-4r
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
COTTON MARKETS

New Orleans. Dec. i7.-Cotton-Ffrrn:
middling. 13-16c; low middling. es-lec:
good ordinary. 5-16c.
New York. Dec. I7.-Cotton-ouiet; mid
ding, 2-Isc.
DRY GOODS PESO; learn
Fan River. Mass. Dec. 17.-Print cloths
dull; &c nomiral: 10 sales.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract
and Land Company, H. NJ. Dubois. alb
stractorD
keturah Coffey wd lots 81 to 81
Fourth ave Snively, Miller and
Wo[k SUP ...:.-............ ...s
John Sprirgob wd hw sw or sec
hf NV or sec and n hf ne
or sec s 28 som
Lewis killion I'd lots and "a Mar
tinson ave Lawrence's 4th add.
James w Jenkins wd sc or of sw or
sec % % 1 o.,
State National Bank of Wichita I'd
n hf NV or sec 35 2S 4w 40
Newton Young wd W hf of NV or
sec 81 sw or sw Or sec 1s 20 Sw. 1900
ARTIFICE Is weak; it is the work of mere
man, in the imbecility and seif-distrust of
his mimic understaDding.-Hare
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
Buy Books
For Your Children
n1Ond, % cents.

'.Bible Stories" neatly bourd..... 20
Large illustrated books, with good
print and the best storiss....... 20
Cloth bound stories for Boys and
Girls" each. 1900. So
All of Mrs. Wisgin's books. Louisa
May Alcott, Mrs. Burnett, etc
The best fairy stories by Andrew
Lang: regular price 500, re-
Boys books by Ellis, Alger. Cas-
tiemon and all OF the best wrIl-
ers; reduced from Sl.25 each to-. 20,
Also sets on Travels. History ard
Adventure, cut down 10 the
lowest possible price.
1912 volume sets. containing
Crawford, "a Window in
Thrumes." "Poe's Poems and
Tales" Holmes and Bryants
poems. 1.-TWO Years Before
the Mast" Tom Browns School
Days" etc. etc, bound in fine
buckram, gilt tops and boxed.
per SGl--...- s31
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18

10 o'clock at the former residence on
Washington avenue south of the Stew
art iron works
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
Games
peter Goodies" Corner Grocery,

Peter Goddess" Corner Grocery,
t%ttl .--..--..... .....r-.--... DC
Ny Wife and !" Authors" etc,
each ......... --...... .-.-. ioc
Other games. such as "Oaice Boy
Pillow Dex." Brownie Puzzl,..''
"GoT." Hold the Fort.s' "Crok!noie.
Tennis" al greatly reduced prices
4e@~@~~~0 0>~~014&A
We have a lot OF Work and Waste
Baskets which We are closing out Prlces
cut 70 the very bottom.
our 25c Baskess-..... .........- l5c
Our 5ec Baskets .................. 2sc
Our Si.o0 Baskets .....-.....-.... Sec
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
ARMY BILL PASSED
HOUSE SETTLES THAT AND TAKES
UP SOMETHING ELSE.

Hot Springs Army and Navy Hospital is
Not Provided Tor in the Bill, Which rs
Passed Carries Upwards Of twenty-five
4iilions-Resolution Passed Relating to
the Inauguration of McKIniey-Legis-
Iative, Executive aud judicial Appro-
priatiens Bin Taken mp and RAPID Prog
ress Made Work of House Committees
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
WICHITA MARKETS
HOGS.

HOGS.
Hogs &c higher.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No. Dock Ave Price No. Dock. Ave Price
& 50 rs 800 $ isoo sss 1 go o
Z . 2S5 so go I'D PIG 500
7s 10 80 900
Peoples Bank, Edmond, o. T., two cars
of hogs.
Townsend & Gibbons. Andale, one car of
hogs.
j. S. Knoblaugh, Colwich, one car of cat
tie and hogs.
3. r. Forrest, Anness, one car of hogs.
Horton & Campbell, Caldwell, one car of
hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
Dolls

Dolls
Our Jointed Body Dolls. with
bisque head. would be cheap az
40c. our price. .... sc
The 60c one cut oa....... $50
The sl.O0 size cut 20 ...... 6ac
Don't walt til the preitiest ones are all
gone.
~U~A~~~~~
Pretty Whisls Brooms and hold
efs. e0cn .--..s..--.-.... 20
Other kinds. silvered Handles. CSC
Lap Tablets. all Leather, with Ink
Well Pocket for Paper and En-
veiopes. each ......., -. ...... S5c
Oak Writing Desks-oonplete. 81 90
Celiuioid Jewel Box flied with
fine Stationery. ....- =. -. $50
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18

With Globes or Silk Shades, $3.50 to s2s.oo.

We have the most beautiful line of BANQUET
Lamps in ONYX and gold, with globes in great
variety. In fact we have the only line of hand
some globes in the city. We sell them either with
or wit hout lamps. Let us show you our stock
We also have decorated candles for Candelebras
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18

A table loaded with books-hest works
known in literature; bound in buckram
and Illustrated &c each.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
Leather Goods

Pocket Books with sterling trimmings from
S100 to S4.00. Card Cases for ladies or gentle
men. Toilet Cases Manicure Cases. Picture
Frames Writing Desks, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
SilVerWare

Tea sets, four pieces, best qaalitv quadrupe
plate, So So more elaborate sets SIP So These are
about half price. We have ten styles to show Won,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago Grain Markets, furnished by r.
L. Bostick, Commission Merchant, rooms
10 and y over Kansas National Bank, Tel
epkone l67.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-30

An important strike of copper ore was made in the Hoosier mine feu days ago, which is likely to restore the reputation which that mine formerly had ss one of the greatest copper mines in Globe dis tric. Fifteen years az, the H ,osler was sold by Woolson & Elis to eastern par. ties for s,00Os, and soon b.c,me noted az rich copper producer. After exhsusting an immense po:k't of ora near the sur. face the work oa the property waa prac- tically ap .ndoned nntii purchased ny the United Globe mines, which company has done large amount of development, and ,he Hoosier is now one of the most valua ble of the many owned by them Globe Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-30

If King Solomon were alive he would now say: "Go to the travelling man, learn his ways, and be wise" Mir. c. w. Bat. fell, Cincinnati travelling man repre- senting the Q Q,een City Printing Ink Co.,, after suffering intensely for two or th,ee days with iameness ot the shoulder, re. sulting from rheumatism, completely cured it with two applications of Cham berlain's Pain Balm. This remedy is gaming a wide reputation for its prom pt cures of rheumatism. lame back, sprains, swelllngs and lameness. 90 cent bottles are for sale by H. H. Watkins. druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-30
4 Pyramid of Gold.

On Saturday last N Nuhsnie Bell, of the firm of Bell & Stevens, oi Pinos Altos. brought down to Silver City eight gold bricks The bricks when piled one upon another make a pyramid one loot in height. The three bricks winch formed the base were i've and half inches long, two and three fourth inches wide, the three bricks having a beighth of five inches. The three bricks next above measured four inches in length, were two inches wide a1d four and halt inches high The two smallest bricks forming the apex of the pyramid were three and a half inches long. one and half inches wide and two and three fourth deep. The pile of gold bricks weighed l09R pIunds troy weight, 1914 ounces and is worth 15 5D$ per ounce or total value of 20. 367$ This large amount of gold is the result of forty-six full double shifts run of ten stamp mill, on ore from the Pa cific and Ohio mines, owned by the firm. Tne mill vas run twenty three full day and night shifts in February, twenty one day shifts in March and twenty one day shifts in April.
 The excee eiingly dry weather has caused shortage of wafer so that the mill could not be run full time The mines have an abundance of ore, deve'. oped and ready for extraction, 70 keep . twenty stamp mill working steadily for . year The concentrates saved from the tailings while this run was being made, netted over nine thousand dollars, and more than paid all expenses of mining and milling the ore, leaving that pretty pyramid of gold as clear profit. While 50 much hurrsh IS being made over Alaska, Sonth Africa and Cripple Creek, please tally one for Pinos Altos and Grant county, New Mexico. We would like to hear of ten stamp mill beating this for a record --Silvpr City Enterprise
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-30

Another attempt is to be made to raIs 6 the copper laden steamer PswsSic, which sunk in Thunder hay, Like Huron, thirty years ago, in ls0 feet of water, by the American Salvage & Wrecking compA The company reports successful test in 20 feet of water m Milwaukee bay. It Is said that there will be no trouble in working in water at depth of from 200 to 3JJ feet. The Pewabic was sunk ,n collision with the Meteor. The copper cargo is valued at about 60,0O0t. IL has been found impossible for divers to work at so great depth of water ss the Psws. bic is in, and some years ago diver named Pelig was killed in an attempt to raise the steamer. The bell to he used is built of steel, one inch 10 thickDess, and Is six feet in diameter. and eight feet in height. It weighs l3 0J0 pounds.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-30
4 Cause of Lunacu.


 Dr. L. Forbes Wnslow, the eminent London neurologist, Is out with a com . parative statement of the percentage Of insane to the population in various coun- tries. He fnds that France gives the low est and Ireland the highest percentage, winch is great surprise. The people of France have been supposed to be degen. erating mentally and physically for sev- erai generations. The average Frenchman has the reputation of preferring life which contemplate, nights and days of high and notous living. mostly in ,he al. rec,ion of thoee things which bear heav est upon the nervous system; but If Dr. Winslow is right either the character of the French people is misun ierstood or their habits are conducive to results quite the opposite of lunscy.
 It s no less surprise to be told that the people of Ireland furnish larger per centsge of insane than America. England or Scotland, for as 8 race they are happy, fun-msking and fun.loving people. It is an old saying that trouble must be great when an Irishman cannot throw It of at his heels, but Dr. Winslow says tha, in 303 lnshmeu and l in 747 Frenchmen "go dAft." For A nerica hl- fl !nres are to 623. for Scotland 1 to 430 and England to 4O1. These figures are remarkab ble in that they upset all neurological data on the subject and contradict The theory that licentious luxury and dissi patton are conducive to lunaccy
 But the good doctor must be mistaken, jast as he vas in many of his statements before the Medico Legal Society in New York last year. Putting aside the exces- sive dissi patton in America, the I'D, b, whirl and excitement of our business | fe IS strain upon the mind and nerves su, h as no other people invite or indulge in, and yet Dr. Winslow says the qnlet and fun-loving people of Ireland turn out more than twice the percentage Of crazy folk. If the doctor knows what he is talk. ing about, the way 10 keep out of the lu- natic asylum is to limit ones excesses only to his ph, cal and cssh ability to keep in the whirl If D.. Winslow will tell how he arrived at his conclusions he may convince the world ths; he is right, bat mean while people generally will keep on believing ihsi 'esrly to bed and early to rise makes man healthy and happy and wise"
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-30
sJOO Reword S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there IS at least one dreaded disease that scienre has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Cstarrh. H4ll's Catsrrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu. tionsl disease. requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there. by destroying the foundation of the dis ease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting 2 nature in doing it's work. The proprie. tors have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address,
 F.J. CHENEY X CO.,,
 Toledo,,O
 ~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-30
Frank AnAway.

The advertisements of A. Schilliug & Go, tes merchsnts of San Francisco. are of sort new to this part of the country. In fact, we do not remember ever to have seen anywhere charges so specific and so open.
 They say that most of the Japan tea sold in the United States Is colored and weighted, and that this coloring is usual. ly poisonous.
 If they are right, we ought to be glad to know it; if they are wrong, they de- serve to be shown up
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-30

Tn addition 70 The report that lumpy cattle were sold in town as prime beef. it Is said that fine fat colt was killed and delivered as veal within the last few days. bnt not by any of the butchers. Ii this thing keeps up, however, it will he neces- sary 10 appoint a meat inspector, and will give the county commissioners an oppor tnnity to appoint come pro'eRe at fair salary The colt story is said to be true and several Of Reno's population partook of it and pronounced il good veal Reno Journal.