davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-22

From the report vi the press clip
bnresu we learn that the MoHavg CouN
TY MINER is clipped from by exchanges
to a greater extent than any other week.
ly newspaper in Arizona. This IL q
showing that any newspaper may well
feel proud of.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-22

The charges preferred against Chief
Justice Baker by Lewis Jordan are very
grave vnd II found to be true that officer
should he removed at once. Some ground
for the charges undoubtedly exists or Mr.
Jordan wonld not have taken chances
on criminal prosecution for libel.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-22

A small Il tHg-d n "a wheel with out.
stretching arms has been invented to be
attached TO an ordinary safety bicycle by
means Of which the rider can travel on q
railroad track.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-22

The Daily Mining Record usually finds
space 10 its daily issue to give Mohave
county mines good send of Oar peo.
pie who can sfford il should give the
Record their srpDort.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-22
H01IcE.

Notice is hereby gwen that neither the
Coop mine, nor the owners there.
of, will be responsible for any
debts Of any kind or ch ,racter contracted
by the lessees thereon in working said
mine. VIM. LARKIN,
THOMAS Nc MAHoN.
Kingman, Arizona, Nov. 8, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-22

Our people should turn out TO hear the
talented speakers on woman suffrage
Mssdames Johns and Hughes-on March
9 h and l0h.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-22
Stage Lines.

Xx/HIrE HILLS-Trl weekly, via Mineral
Wv Park aad Chloride. Leaves Kingman
every Monday, "Wednesday aud FIR day: re-
turning, leaves White Hills every tuesday.
rBursday sud saturday.
Fare Mineral Park, q; Chlorioe, So; white
Hills, ".
>AMPBELL LtNE-Tri-weekly. Leaves
N%Kilgman Monday, Wednesday aud FrIaay,
retur ala x same day. STAKE caves kim mai =,
4. IN. ARIZONA STAGE co.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-22

SIGNAL L,NE-semi.w weekly. Leaves Yuc-
oca NJ 'iday and Friday, returning tuesday
al saturday. HUskA STOUT.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-22

T o. o. F.-KINGMAN LODGE, NO. T.
L. Meets every Wednesday niget in the
Courthouse at 100 O'Clock. Visiting brothers
invited. JAS. RosBoKoU0H, N. G,
A. Z. EALY, Sec.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-22

NTUHiyE CIrY-semi weekly. Leaves
ANANeedles Monday aud Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
SPA FELT LONELY"
Queer Freak OF a Drunken y;rute in
Cleveland.

queer Hreak or Drunken Ysrute in
Cleveland.
A Cleveland family was in court the
other day A daughter was one of the
witnesses, and she had this cheerful
tale to tell of her father: PA was sit
ting in his saloon, feeling lonely. He
went to the barn, and putting halter
on his horse brought him into the
house, saying he wanted the animal
to eat supper with him. IA made me
set pfate for the horse Then he took
hold Of the horses front legs and lifted
them up on the table We all Shutdown to
supper and the horse began to eat. Pa
picked up mug Of beer and began to
laugh and throw both hands in the air.
The mug hit the horse on the nose. The
beast pulled his feet down, dragging
the tablecloth and upsetting the table.
The horse backed up and sat squarely
On redhot stove. This burned its
tail SO the animal kicked the stove over
and ran out OF the door. / screamed
and pa threw lamp at me. The house
came near catching fire, and police
man came in. Pa has been arrested
los times" "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
SMART COYOTE Trick.
Sheep CIeverly Herded 10 the Brink OF a
Preeinice.

Sheep Cleveriy uerded 10 the Brink OF "a
Precipice.
An incident in illustration Of a smart
trick said to be frequently played by
coyotes in securing food from among
the herds of sheep on western ranches
is related by rancher of Grant county,
Oregon He had a herd of about l.
900 sheep, and recently missed a large
number. In searching fQS them Il
herder found three sheep lying on the
brink of precipice, their throats
marked with the teeth Of coyote. He
made his way to the bottom, canyon,
500 feet below, and there found the
bodies Of 10 sheep. or rather parts of
their bodies, for the coyotes had been
feeding on the carcasses for a week or
more. From other incidents of like
character il was concluded that several
coyotes had got among the herd when
the sheep were driven off their bedding
during storm. and had herded them
to the brink of the precipice, much as
let of sheep dogs would drive sheep.
When the edge was reached the coyotes
pressed the herd so hard in the rear
that the 10 at the front either Jumped
or were pushed over the precipice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
LINcoLN's WIDE SYMPATHY.
Treated All People Alike in Courteou.
Manner.

Manner.
Horace Greeley once said: L doubt
whether man, woman or child, white or
black, bound or free, virtuous or Vi
cious, ever accosted or reached forth a
hand to Abraham Lincoln and detect
ed in his countepance or manner any
repugnance or shrinking from the prof
fered contact, any assumption OF supe-
riority, or betrayal of disdain
Frederick Douglas, the orator and
patriot, is credited with saying: Mr..
Lincoln is the only white man with
whom | have ever talked. or in whose
presence | have ever been, who did not
consciously or uneonsciou@ly betrav to
me THAT he recognized my color
George Bancroft, the historian. al
luding to this characteristic, which was
never 50 consp'cuously manifested as
during the darker days Of the war.
beautifully illustrates it in these mem-
orable words: AS a child, III a dark
night, on a rugged way. catching hold
of the hand of its father for guidance
and support, Lincoln clung fast to the
hand OF the people and moved calmly
through the gloom"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25

Japan, Egypt, Persia, the West indies
and other parts of the world, but the
disease had such a hold upon my sys-
tenn that it was impossible TO get relief.
After trying all remedies l could get in
different countries, and nearly every
blood remedy in this country, without
the slightest benefit, some one recon-
mended S. S. s. This remedy promptly
reached the disease, and has driven it
entirely ont of my system. / certainly
pronounce S. S. S. a blessing to hui
manity, and heartily recommend ii to all
suffering from that most dreadful disease,
malaria. have frequently been at the
point of death, with a temperature of
Io6, and when began the use of S. 5. S.
1 was so reduced in health, that my con-
dition seemed hopeless. Now am en-
loving the best of health"
SIS S. never fails to cure blood trouble.
Scrofula, eczema, cancer, rheumatism,
contagious blood poison, and in fact any
disorder Of the blood is promptly wiped
ont and cured by il. DO not rely upon
a simple tonic to cure a deep-seated
blood disease. S. S. S. is guaranteed
purely vegetable, and for real blood dis
eases has no equal.
Our valuable books will be mailed free.
Address Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
low He Tnnlr IL.

An exchange tells story of a Scotch
minister whose physician ordered him
to drink beef tea. The next day, when
the doctor called, the patient com-
plained that the new drink made him
sick.
Why, sir" said the doctor, that
can't be. III try it myself"
As he spoke he poured some of the tea
mo skillet and set it on the fire.
Then, having warmed it, he tasted it.
stnacked his lips and said:
Excellent excellent"
Man." said the minister, sis that the
way ", sup it2''
of course. What other way should
it be suppit? It's excellent
1T may be guide that way, doctor, but
try it wi the cream and sugar. man.
Try it wi that and see hoo We like it,"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
FROG AND TOAD JoNAHs.
Yarns Accepted Not without Doubt by
Arnnteur NatnralIsts.

YARNS accepted Not without Doubt by
Amateur Naturalists.
Most persons when they hear natur-
alist tell about peculiar doings by
birds, animals, or reptiles grin and ask
about big fish. One tale. which no one
but naturalists seems to believe. was
told in the Forest and Stream recently
by Allen Chamberlain lie says he
heard q CRY down IN Florida such as a
distressed frog makes and found that
blacksnake was swallowing a frog.
When the frog was out OF sight the
snake was shot through the head and
the frog was liberated. At first = was
stupefied, out was soon as lively yer.
Within 20 years the same papel has
recorded at least a score Of just such
instances. reported by rs many indi-
yiduais, who gave their real names and
addresses. and who declared they had
seen the stupeded toad or frog come 10
as from a trance, hop about as il dazed,
az at last 90 away as lively as ever.
S. ID. Kendall, la the Forest and
Stream for June, 1892, told about a
mother quail which in trying to protect
her young got within reach Of a rattle
snake. Tic snake was killed in the
act Of swallowing the bird When re-
leased the bird was for some time stu
peded, bat after awhile recovered
enough to stagger off On the next
day size was al right and caring for her
chicks
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
MYSTERIES OF THE LOUVRE.
Vague Stories of Imperial Crime Reach
the Outssae World.

the outside " Grid.
Everyone who has done" the Louvre
Will remember the low-pitehed and
somewhat gloomy halls in which are
stored the treasures OF Egypt. Beneath
these lie yet more darby mysterious
vaults, inaccessible to the public,
thoug' approached by a wide and hand
some staircase, such as would lead one
TO imagine that il communicated with
apartments of some importance. Yet
one finds at tie bottom nothing but
broad passages disposed ID the form
Of cross, and without any sign what
ever Of door or window.
A recent examination. however, Of
the solid walls gives experts reason TO
believe that the masonry IS more recent
than the rest 81 the structure in this.
the Oldest portion Of the fortress PAL
ace. N. Nanguem-. u well-known critic.
believes that many Of the bodies Of
victims killed in the revolution OF 1890
We're immured here. and that the gov
eminent WAS afraid to reveal the facts
when the remains of their comrades
were collected beneath the Colonne de
Juliet.
On the other hand. NJ Biondel, the
architect OF the building. and NJ. Nor
mand, the secretary Of the Society for
Protecting Partisan Monuments, hold
the opinion that these subterraneau
passages led to the oubIiettes into
which Catherine de Medieis cast those
who were unfortunate enough to incur
her hate or fear. \ judicious explora-
ton would clear UP the matter. and
settle, too, several doubtful points as
to the foundations of Leseot's original
citadel Unfortunately, the annual
grant does not provide for any such
archaeological research. and il would be
necessary to appeal for funds to the
generosity Of the chamber.-London
Chronicle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
POLLY IN a FIX.
His Piece Was as Applicable one Time as
Another.

His Piece Was as Applicable One Time as
Another.
\ Snowman at fair possessed a
beautiful parrot which accompanied
him everywhere on his peregrinations
through town and country, and excited
the admiration of the gaping crowd by
it,, capital limitations of the showman s
voice and tones when inviting the pub
lie to step into the booth. One day the
faithful creature broke it's chain and
es capped into a neighboring plantation.
Soon a number of men and boys were
on its track, but before they had gone
far they heard loud noise caused by
the shriekipg Of birds in the wood. On
arriving at the spot whence the sounds
proceeded they found poor Poll perched
on the withered branch of tree, be-
reft of most of it's feathers and sur
rounded by a flock of screeching crows
that were mercilessly pecking at it
with their beal1s. Notwithstanding
this pitiable state of affairs the crowd
Of seekers could not refrain from laugh
ing as they heard the poor victim
scream out at the top of his voice, "One
at time, gentlemen Don't crush so,
ple;t-e. Take your timel There's
plenty OF room!'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
crneI Eraminers

4 reporter for the Cincinnati Trib-
une lately overheard dialogue be-
tween two suburban gentlemen.
How did your daughter pass her ex-
animation for position as teacher?'
asked the first man.
Pass" was the answer. "She didn't
PASS at all. Maybe you won't believe it,
but they asked that poor girl about
things that happened before she was
torn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
Dreadful
Malaria.

There are numerous diseases having
their origin in the blood, but which on
the surface do not appear to be a blood
disease. Such is Malaria. which is a
poison breathed into the lungs, and thus
taken into the blood and circulated, inn
buing the entire system with its morbid
effects. Those who have suffered from
this dreaded disease know what a life
less condition ensues and how the vitality
is wasted away so that death is often
caused by some simple malady, because
Of the low ebb to which life is reduced
by this poverty Of blood. This condi-
ton of the blood often gives rise to
boils, carbuucles, Assesses and ulcers,
and not infrequently causes catarrh,
bronchitis, and even consumption.
Captain Henry Bond, late Of the U. S.
Navy. has been a sea-faring man all his
life, and has been in all parts of the
world, having sailed twice around the
Cape of Good Hope, once around Cape
Horn and three times through the Suez
Canal. Captain Bond resides at the Ma
tional Military Home, Dayton Ohio, and
il 4 recent letter says: "For thirty-two
years l have been a sufferer from ma
laria, and certainly know what this terri
bic disease is. have tried remedies in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25

San Diego man has produced a
strawberry plant which, unlike the
ordinary plant, bears fruit of large
size and delicious flavor on a running
vine, and not almost directly from the
roots, much after the manner of bear
Jag Of squash or melon vines II as
tonishes a horticulturist 10 see punches
Of ripe Strawberries growing on a
slender runner which shoots out from
parent stem
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
Not the Replies intended.

The following extracts are from ex-
animation papers recently handed in
at public school in Connecticut: /.
From what animals do we get milk?
From the camel and the milkman 2.
The hen IS covered with feathers. With
what is the cat covered? The cat is
covered with fieas. 3. Name an animal
that has four legs and long tail a
mosquil 4. Name two kinds of nuts
Peanuts and forget-me-nuts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
SCOTS AND EDUCATION.
More College Men in scotland Than in
England


This desire for education is, indeed,
the best feature in the intellectual tenn
permanent of the Scottish people The
well-Snown ambition of the Scottish
mother TO have her son ''wag his pow
in pulpit is now somewhat weakened
by the opening up of other paths of in
tellectual achieyement,bu but there is still,
says Westminster Review, a widely DIFF
fused desire for intellectual in prefer
enee to commercial pursuits 1t is an
indication Of the craving which exists
for knowledge in general that for every
soang han who goes TO college in Eng
land seven go TO colleges in Scotland
In 1855 Scotland. with a population az
3,725 eco. had 6,500 students attending
her four universities, while England.
with 2G00o,o0o Of population, had COCO
attending her four teaching universi-
ties. This. it may be supposed, has
some connection with the large per-
centage Of Scotch lawyers. doctors. cler-
gymen and schoolmasters to be met
with throughout the English-spealing
world. The success of .'the Scot
abroad" is perhaps not entirely or even
mainly due 70 his theology, but il was
at any rate the Scottish kirk that found
ed and fostered the Scottish educa-
tional system, and as to theology itself.
if il has tended to confirm in him that
quality of high seriousness which
Matthew Arnold considered SO impor-
tant feature in the best type of char
acter, then the Scotchman's theology
and its associations have borne a not
inconsiderable part in making him
=
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
snalI Pensions.

4 late decree of the queen regent of
Holland awards to the widow OF pris-
on-keeper a pension of 10 forms mot
quite eight dollars) annually, while an.
other widow has 13 forms showered
upon her every tweIyemonth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
LANCASTER
STEAM
LAUNDRY,
GEO. ANGUS, Prop.

Is now prepared to do all kinds
Of work on eight hours notice.
Work received in the morning will
be delivered in the evening If re-
quired, except on Monday and
Saturday.
Bring your Lace Curtains, Ladies
Shirt Waists. and all articles de-
sired. and he will guarantee per-
feet satisfaction. Prices reasonable.
All inquiries cheerfully answered.
Call and look over his laundry,
ladies as well as gents. He will
be pleased to see you. l2yI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
Cured by Baco-Curo and Gained Thirty
Pounds

From hundreds Of testimonials, the
originals OF which are on file and open
to inspection, the fodowing is pre-
sented:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25

Clayton Nevada Co. Ark. Jan ~ 1885
Eureka Chemical * Mfg Co. Ia Crosse,
Wis Gentlemen: For forty years / used
tobacco in All is forms. For twenty-five
years OF that time / was a great sufferer
from general debility and heart disease
For fifteen years tried to quit but ] could
not took various remedies among others
tNo-To-Bac the Indian Tobacco Antidote "
Double Chloride Of Cold. etc. etc but none
Of them aid me the least bit of good. Fin
ally however. / purchased a box Of your
.BacO-CurO and il has entirely cured me
81 the habit in an is forms and ! have iu-
creased thirty pounds in weight and am re
leayed from All the numerous aches and
pains of body and mind Icould write a
Quire OF paper upon my changed feelings
and condition.
Yours respectfully. =. RI MARBBRY
Lla-tLLr q !. L-L--Lrnh Ll-..-LL.n a II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25

Sold b. all druggists at 81 90 per
box; three boxes (thirty days treat
msnt) $3.50 with iron-clad written
guarantee or sent direct upon receipt
of price. Write for booklet aud
proofs, Eureka Chemical * Mfg. Co .
Lacrosse, Wis, and Boston, Mass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-06-25
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
HOW TO Cure Yourself while Using it


The tobacco habit grows on Il man
until his nervous system is seriously
affected, impairing health. comfort
and happiness To quit suddenly is
too severe a shock to the system, as
tobacco to an inveterate user becomes
stimulant that his system continu-
ally Graves. '.Baco-Curo'' is a scien-
tific cure for the tobacco habit, in all
its forms, carefully compounded after
the formula Of an eminent Berlin ply
stefan who has used il in his private
practice since 1872. without failure.
It is purely vegetable and guaranteed
perfectly harmless. You can use all
the tobacco you want while taking
"Baco-Curo II will notify You
when to stop. We give a written
guarantee to cure permanently any
case with three boxes or refund the
money with 10 per cent interest.
Baco euro" is not a substitute but
scientific cure that cures without the
aid of will power and with no incon-
venience. 1t leaves the system a.
pure and free from nicotine as the
day you took your first chew or
smoke
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-17
DIED IN KANSAS.
Mrs. y. w. Drecsc. n Former widdI
burghcr Succumbs TO Disease.

At Harrington, Kansas, Tuesday
evening. December Sth, 1896. after
an illuess OF several weeks, Mrs. Su.
san Dreese, beloved wife of Jacob
w. .Dreese, aged 80 years, 10 months
and 81 days.
IN MEMoRIAM
Susan Kern was born ut Beaver
town, Pennsylvania, January 18th,
1873, aud was married To Mr.. j. w.
Dreese at New Berlin, Pa, Ssptem-
ber 9Th, 1855, right away after his
return from the war. Four children
were the fruits of that union, three
OF whom are now living Melville
Kern, Burchard logan aud Charles
Russell, all of whom are now at home
and together with the husband and
father did all they could to make
the wife and mother rs comfortable
as possible during her last sad i'll
ness, when it was only u question of
time when death would claim her as
his own.
Together with her husband she
went to Kansas in 1882, locating 1T
Halstead, Harvey county and in
iO'O lnONcu W IleIiupJDU where tDpy
nave since lived.
Mrs. Dreese was a kind and ex.
emplary christian woman, a kind
wife and mother she was loved and
respected by all. In all of their al
versities she never lost heart and
was never in the least discouraged,
no matter what fortunes this world
might bring. No difference how
things might go she was always kind
aud obliging To all, and during the
last weeks OF her Illness when she
knew she could never get well, no
complaint was ever known to come
from her lips.
Funeral services were held at Her
ington, Kan, Thursday afternoon,
and the remains were followed to
their last resting place by large
circle of friends who will Join with
us in extending sympathies and con-
dolence to the husband, children and
other relatives III the death of one so
de3rly loved.
fssls;. DreeEe is well known in Mid
dieburgh, her husband having for
many years kept store in the build.
ing now occupied by Hon. G.. Alfred
Schoch. This of course was Is years
ago. The son, Melville, visited
friends here about three years ago.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-17

Whereas, it has pleased the AL.
mighty God during the past year TO
spare the lives of all our fellow.
teachers, although sickness has been
IN the midst of fthem. Therefore be
| it ''
ResSotced, in Ira Kline's and Liz
zie Livlngston's sickness. we have
lett the loss of the two earnest work
ers mt our annual County Institutes.
BE it therefore,
HcSOtCcd, that we extend TO our
brother aud sister workers our
heartfelt sympathy in all the suffer.
lug they have endured and we re
Iolce that they are conyalcscing.
Rcsolced, that these resolutions
be published in the proceedings aud
III the, county papers and copy
sent them
The committee ON resolutions re.
ported the following which was
adopted
Whereas, we. the teachers of Sny-
der county, met III the thirty-ninth
annual Institute hold at Middle.
burgh, Dec. to Il do adopt the
LIST. That in our worthy Co. Supt.,
Il. 4. BowerSoX. we recognize "A com.
petent lcnder aud instructor of
teachers and that the thanks of the
Institute are hereby rendered him.
2nd. That we extend our heart
felt thanks to Drs. w. Z. Dick, Jos.
f. Barton, Samuel A. Baer and
Prof. w. III. Detwciler'for the very
able instructions they have given.
3rd. That we must heartily thank
Prof VIM. Meyer, musical director,
w. II. Brown, pianist, WI. Dice and
j. n. Broslus, cornetists for the as.
sistance rendered by them, tho
Middleburgh Orchestra aud Selins-
grove Glee Club for the very excel.
lent music rendered for the benefit
of the Institute
4th. That we appreciate the in
terest manifested by the people of
Middleburgh and vicinity in the
cause of education by their presence
at the sessions of the Institute and
their patronage in tho evening.
9th. That we feel highly gratified
to the lecturers who have been 20
entertaining aud instructive during
the evening sessions. sfH 81
g. ID. Grissiuger,
II. Il. Stimely,
q. A. Aurand,
T.. Jennie Walter,
&. A. B. Glass.
Poof. w. II. Detweilor then gl"e
n very interesting talk on "Litera.
ture.'
Adjourned at high noon.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Music, forward.
The Superintendent tnon present
ed the matter of publishing the pro
ceodings.
The Roll was called and each
teacher credited with tho ,imo pres
ent.
DR.. Baer and Prof. Detwcler
made their closing addresses.
Supt. BoworsoX gave his parting
advice and adjourned the institute
at 2;l5 p. m, by singing "Homo
Sweet Home