davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14

One Of the fabulous lost mines OF Ar.
zons has recently been discovered In the
low range Of mountains just north OF this
place. That 1t is extremely rich goes
without saying. It's finders have been
very reticent and only the arrival Of over
twenty men from Grstervllle caused its
discovery 10 become known. The find
is supposed to be the long lost Tumsc-
corr mine-Vidette.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14

The assertion OF the Madrid press, that
the Americans are trading people, with
no warlike qualities" prompts the Rec.
ord. Up;on to remark that "the test OF
that win come when the spaniards a..
tempt to pluck feathers from the Amsri.
can eagle. We do not want war with
Spain, but II cause for II arises sssuredly
the people Of the United States will not
seek to avoid IL, and being In It will
teach the Spaniard lesson he will
never forget"
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14

Two rather peculiar accidents occurred
in Oneonta Tuesday night. In the one
instance we'll known railroad man got
to dreaming of his train in a wreck, and
in bis sleep he struck his wife 10 the
face, breaking her noee.
10 the other case prominent young
business man in dresmful and unquiet
slumbeY struck his elbow against the
side Of his sleeping spouse, dislocsting
his own shoulder Oneonta, N. Y.
Herald.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14
NOTICE OF rORFEITURE.
To John Fox. his heirs, executors,
assigns and legal representa-

To John Eek, his heirs, executors,
assigns and legal represents.
lives:
You are hereby notified that the under.
signed, who ia a oo.owner with you in the
Champion mining claim, has expended the
sum of one hundred dollars In labor and
improvements upon tho said mining claim,
the said expenditure and improvements
being made in the year 1895, in compliance
with the United States mining laws re-.
quiring annual expenditures TO DO made
ON mining claims. The said Champion
mining claim consists of 1900 feet in
length by 600 feet in width, situate in the
Gold Basin mining district, Mohavs
county, Arizona Territory, record Of
which is made in book J, pages 1923, min.
ing records Of Mohays county. And you
are hereby further notified that IL. at the
expiration of ninety days from the last
publication Of this notice. you fail or re.
fuse TO paw to me your proportion of the
said expenditure, together with the cost of
the publication of this notice, your inter-
eat in the said Champion mining claim
will be forfeited and become the property
of the undersigned.
GEORGE w. EATON
WHITE HILLS, Dec. 9th, 1895.
First insertion January 18th, 1895.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14
Weather Report.

SIGNAL, ARIz., March 8, 1896.
The following is the weather report for
the month of February.
Max 500; min 1872; mean 54.l; high.
est temperature 81, date February "a;
lowest temperature 20, date February 8;
precipitation none.
HENRY KosHLAND, Observer.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ! os
COUNTY or MoHAvE. 3D.

eNsa VT HAohAsHs J
/, I'd. Y. Thompson, Notary Public y
and for Mohave ooanty, and residing 10
kingman, said county. do hereby oertny
that O. ID. M. Gaddis and Arson II. Smith
who are personally known to ms to be tns
persons described in and who executed ne
within articles Of incorporation, appears
before me this day and personally a.
knovledeed that they s.gned, sealed ems
Delivered the same an their voluntary s@
and deed.
Witness my hand and notaria' sea-
(ssAL.) this eleventh day Of Jsnp
airy, 1895.
ED. r. THOMPSON,
Notary Public
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that neither the
Ora Plato or Msriposa mines, nor the
owner thereof, will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the lessees thereon
In working said mines.
J. "A. WILSON.
Fort Bidwell, CAL, April 20, 1895.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that nam.
the Nighthaxk mine, nor the os,-
thereof, will be responsible Tor any a..
contracted by the Iessees thereof.
GEoRaS NJ. BowEas
supenn,endss,
Riagsssa, Arizona, Nov. 23d, 1895
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14
NOTICE OF FORrEITURE.
To John Fox, his heirs, executors,
assigns and legal representa-

assigns and legal representa-
tives.
You are hereby notified that the under.
signed, who is : 90 owner with you in the
Tip Top mining claim, has expended the
sum of one hundred dollars In labor aud
improvements spon the said mining claim,
the said expenditure and improvements
bsing.:made in the year 1895, in compliance
with the United States mining laws re-.
curing annual expenditures TO be made
ON mining claims. The said Tip Top
mining claim consists of 1900 feet In
length by 600 feet in width, situate in the
Gold Basin mining district, Hohave
county, Arizona Territory, a record of
which IL made in book I, page I09, mining
records of Mohave county. And you are
hereby further notified that il at the OK.
piration of ninety days from the last pub.
location of this notice you fail VI refuse 20
pay to as your proportion of the expendi
ture, together with the cost of the pub /.
cation of this notice, your interest in the
said Tip Top mining claim will be forfeited
and become the property of the under.
signed.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14
r. q. PATTERSON,
GEO. w. EATON,
A. N. EATON.

WHITE HILLS, Jan. 18th, 1896.
First insertion January 18th, 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-02
WHAT DOES IT MEAN,

The virtuOus Enterprise publishes
an article about c.. c. Wallace which
the thrice virtuous Gazette copies,
with the exception Of thai part Of it
which refers to the California cOrpO-
rations. As the Enterprise is owned
by D. O. Mills, who as everybody
knows is a bosom friend Of President
Huntington of the Southern Pacific,
and the Gazette, as everybody knows
fat on railroad pap, speculation
is rife as to the object Of the article
Some think that MI. Mills Enterprise
and Mr.. Mills Gazette fancy they can
create a prejudice against the reform
movement in Nevada by assertingthat
it is conducted in the interest Of their
masters by whom Mr.. Wallace is en-
ployed, while others are under the i'm
preston that somebody very close to
the Gazette wants to get into Mr.. Wal
lace's shoes.-Journal.
When Wallace was a Republican
there a always a halo Of sanctity
about his head when viewed by the
Republican press. He left the rotten
est combination of boodlers eve1
known in this State and now their or
gans are trying to make out that he
is about the worst man the sagebrush
ever produced. Wallace's leaving the
Go. P. would not have been so an
noying had not a majority of the
party left at the same time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-02
THE SADLER CASE.

The recent action in which Lieuten-
ant Governor Sadler sued the State
was on three counts. First 1926 40
for mileage when coming from Eureka
to Carson and return for the purpose
Of taking the oath Of office as Lieu
tenant Governor. Second for thirteen
days salary in the month Of Novem-
Der at the rate OF IS a day for services
as Governor during the absence of
Governor Jones from the State.
Third for Sl22,40 as mileage in coming
from Eureka to Carson and return IN
November e acting as Governor
during the absenc" OF Jones from the
State.
In General Beatty's annual report
he say:
December 4th / advised the Board of
Examiners b a Lieutenant Governor
Sadler, who presented a claim to it for
to Carson and return at thirty cents
per mile, as acting Go"ernor, is en-
titled to no mileage as Lieutenant Gov
ernor or acting Governor, there being
no mileage provided for any person
connected with the g~ubernatorlal Of
lice, n the only mileage proV1de1
for Lieutenant Governor Sadler Is
'such mileage "a IS paid 70 the mem
Gers OF the Legislature FOR after
dance on the Legislature as President
OF the Senate.
Stat. 1881, 7. loi, Sec. Z, ana that ne
has already beer PAID Tor the year
1895, under which advice said Board
rejected said claim In toto.
December 4th, Lieutenant Governor
Sadler also presented a claim agaInst
the State for per diem at the rate o.
IS per day from November l4th K
November 3Oth, 1913, inclusive, dur
ing the absence OF his EXcellency Gov.
ernor Jones from TINS State. On TINS
l advised the Board OF Examiners t
the effect that Lieutenant GoVeEnol
Sadler IS entitled to per diem only
Wnen acItng as N)NeIuOI, ant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-02
NOTICE o. SALE or REAL ESTATE.

Office is hereby given that in Pursuance OF an
or'ier o. 5 / made md entered by the Sc ond
Jv,l,ca District CoJr, Of Nevada, in and fr
Wtshoe Tounty. on the 26th day OF November,
1855, in ;he ma.,-r OF the estate # Olive C.. Ms
@'oye. iece sell, tle undo signed. Administration
OF sid e-tat~, sell at public auction, subj ct
t. confirmation by said G urt. the following de
scribed prOl cry to-wlt:
The South 80 feet OF the Yves half Of Block :. in
Proctor and Green's Addition to the CITY Of Carson
Ormsby County, Nevada, with the supe1s structures
sjuIa thereon, and the appurtsnaaceS; Said
sale viii % made on the 22'd day Of February,
1896, at y O'Clock neon, o. said day in itont OF
the Court House door in said Car-cn City; And
il for any cause the property shall not then be sold
the Administ traitor VIII continue to offer L same
for ale AT private sale until disposed of.
Terms OF sale. Cash in hand.
GEORGE }. Gar SON
Admin's.rator cf the Estate Of olive c. Mu~2oHe.
deceased.
Dated Janua. y 20, l,?G.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-02
Popular Daily Excursions to chicago
and the East,

The Union Pacific is the only line
running upholstered, Pullman tourist
s'eeping ars from California and Ne
vada to Chicago without change every
day in the year. Through Pullman
double Drawing-r0om sleepers and
dining cars to Chicago daily without
change on The Overland FIye"."
Only n change to New York and
Boston. Time from Nevada to Chi
cago only three days.
Steamship tickets on sale to and
from all points in Europe.
Fer full particulars, tickets and
sleeping al accommodations, call on OF
address D. W. Hitchcock, Genera
Agent, l Montgomery St. San Fran.
cisco, Cal, or w. d. Phillips, Agenr
S. p. Co Reno, NV.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-02

When the Republican party was in
power at the State Capitol the State
officers used to compel the State TO pay
for their newspaper subscriptions.
Attorney General Beatty has laid down
the law in the matter to the effect that
a State officer has nc more right to
compel the State to pay for his paper
than for his clothes. This is only a
small leak, but the Silver party has
stopped it.
What has become of the bogus
opium excitement. It seems to have
gone to join the Coffin contempt case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-02
Cigars,

A most desirable present is a box of
cigars. Think twice as this line
will be retailed at wholesale prices
at Chas Fl. Keliy's Arlington block
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-02
Cutlery.

John G. Fox has now he most com
plete line of cutlery in this c.~ and of
the finest quality. Everything in the
line of tir7t-ciass cutlery CO / found
here and at the most ZEN, rkable
prices. Il
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-05-30
stealing Electricity.

\ few weeks ago Mr.. Brockband. OF
the Brooklyn Heights Trolley Com
pany. being in Il saloon on the line OF
his road. observed that when one OF
theelectric lights burned outall the other
lights in the saloon went out in SYM
pathy with it. 1t seems that lights
furnished by gularilluminating com
panies don't 90 out by wholesale in
that way, so Mr.. Brockbank nudged
himself and began to take thought.
He promptly concluded that the saloon
got its light from electricity borrowed
from the feed wire of his trolley road.
To make sure. he arranged that at Il
certain hour Il few nights later the
power on the trolley line on that
street should be turned off for several
minutes. The hour agreed on he stood
opposite the SaloOnand waited. When
the time came the ears stopped. and
instantly the lights went out. not only
in the suspected saloon. but in all the
saloons in the neighborhood, and in
some other places near by. The story
came out when he had the saloon-keep-
er in court charged with stealing
electricity. The saloon-keeper' de-
tense was that he bought his light and
paid for it. and didn't know where it
came from. That is all there is of the
story, but the situation where Mr..
Brockbank stands watching for the
lights in one saloon to 90 out. and
sees sudden darkness swoop down on
Il dozen. seems powerful and edifying.
His sensations must have been analo-
gous to those OF aman vino fishes with
Il bunch of hooks and gets half doZ-
en- hard bites all at the same instant.
He continued his investigation, and
found that over twenty people were us
ing his company's electricity without
paying for it.-HaIper's Weekly.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-05-30
BIG RESERVOIR FoR BOSTON,.
Ii VIII be the Greatest Artificial
Body of Water in the World.

BOSTON. Mass. May 24.-Plans
for the new Sl9, 900, 600 reservoir which
is to supply Boston with drinking wa
ter have been completed. The origin
of the supply is to be a great dam in
the Nashua Valley. The work is one
of the greatest in the worlds history
The great lake, which will be formed
by the biz dam. will be the greatest
artificial reservoir in the world. and
will have ii capacity of 63, 96S. .09O. 600
gallons. or almost twice that of New
York great new Croton reservoir,
with it y. 000. 600. 900 gallons.
It will have length of eight and
One-half miles, aud its greatest width
will be two miles. 1t will cover six
and one-half square miles and Will
have an average depth of 46 feet. Be-
meath its surface will be the sites of
what are now the greater part Of three
villages, including fou" cotton mills,
four churches. six school houses.
nearly 80 dwellings and the homes of
nearly 1000 people. The greatest
depth oi this inland sea Will DE l29
iect, ;,&d beneath Is surface will re
pose the road bed OF the Central Mas
,achu>etts road for distance Of six
ana oue-haif miles. Over nineteen
miles Of roads and town ways will be
flooded, and It grist and q saw mill
viii be Swallowed. The towns which
vii ba required t3 contribute tue ter
s'irogy ior this vast reservoiragr Gin
ton. Eoyls-cG, w. HpE--tou and
sterling. i - - De completed n
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-05-30
IN SOUTHEAST MISSOURI.
Much Damagc Done at charleston
and Birds Point.

CHARLESTON, Mo. May pa
heavy wind swept over this territory
this morning at o'clock. Hundreds
of shade trees in Charleston were up
rooted Two buildings were slightly
damaged and one person seriously in
jured by falling timber i large barn
on the Bird farm just north of town
was wrecked.
The town of Birds Point suffered
severely. The front of kenrick's store
and saloon building and the rear of
Byrne X Barry's store room We're
blown out. The church was carried
from its foundations and Green s
Stave Factory and the accumulated
stock were scattered everywhere. Ten
other buildings We're taken from their
foundations. Trees were blown across
the railroad between here and Bird :
Point. interfering with the running of
trains.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-05-30
Grant for Vice President.

New YORK. May 25.-The visit OF
John T. AIilholland and Col. Freder-
lex d. Grant to Mark Hanna in Cleve-
land yesterday. where they met Maj.
Mckinley, is regardedas of more than
ordinary Importance. Grants name,
it is said. is the one the anti-Plattites
expect to coniure with and to use for
the purpose of causing a division OF
sentiment in this State. They hope to
weaken the opposition to Mckinley by
bringing Grant out as vice presi-
Dental candidate. and by that means
engage the attention Eof their antago-
nists on two sides. Thus they hope
to prevent the anti-AIcKinleyites from
concentrating their efforts to prevent
the nomination OF the Ohio man.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-05-30
Ordinance No. 572.

An Ordinance regulating the use OF
bicycles on the public streets and other
public places and prescribing penal
ties for its violation.
Be it ordained by the Council of the
City of Cirardeau, as follows:
SECTION ONE l. Each and every
bicycle used on any of the streets, ave-
nues, alleys, levees, highways and
other public places within this city,
shall be provided with clear sound
ing bell, that can be heard distance
of one block, and such bell shall be
rung when approaching the crossing
of another street or highway or when
meeting or passing another vehicle.
pedestrian or obstacle and when at a
distance of forty feet from such cross
Iing. vehicle, pedestrian or obstacle
Eand in time to avoid a collision, and
each and every bicycle when used af-
ter sun-down in any of said places,
shall he provided with Il lantern set
on the front of same and kept lighted
and burning so that it can be seen in
advance of the bicycle.
SECTION Two q. Any and every
person who shall ride or run Il bicycle
in this city shall keep on the right
hand side of the street. and by right
hand side is meant the right hand side
when facing in the direction in which
such bicycle is going, and it shall be
unlawful for any person or persons to
ride a bicycle or bicycles on any pub
lie sidewalk within this city: and it
shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to ride bicycle or bicycles
on any street or other public place in
this city at Il rate of speed greater
than ten miles per hour.
SECTION THREE -. Any person
or persons. who. while riding or using
Il bicycle or bicycles on any street,
avenue, alley, levee or other public
place in this city. shall, through care
lessness or want of proper precaution
or by improper conduct or negligence
of any kind. injure or endanger any
other person or persons or cause the
same to be injured or endangered or
shall frighten or cause to be frlghten-
ed any team of horses or mules or any
such single animal, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanOr.
SECTION FOUR a. Any person or
persons. who shall wilfully and ma
liciously place or cause to be placed
any tacks or glass or any other OBJ
Structiun upon any street or avenue in
this city. whereby any damage may be
caused to any bicycle or bicycle rider
shall be deemed guilty OF a misde-
meanOr.
SECTION FIVE s.. Each and every
person using a bicycle in this city
shall he held responsible for compli-
ancc with this ordinance and any per-
son VINO shall violate any provision
of this ordinance. shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanOr and on con-
viction thereof shall be fined not less
than one dollar nor more than twenty
dollars for each and every separate
offence.
SECTION SIX o. This ordinance
shall take effect and be in force from
and after the Isl Gay OF July. ls"6.
Passed by the Council May 18th 1896.
WILLIAM II. COERVER.
President of the City Council.
Approved May Goth. 1895.
WILLIAM II. COEIiNER.
SEAL. Mayor.
Attest: GEO. Z. CHAPPELL.
City Clerk.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-05-30
How TO Treat n Wife.

First. get wife: second, he patient.
You may have great trials and per-
plexities in your business. but do not
therefore carry to your nome a cloudy
or contracted brow. Your wife may
have trials. which. though of less
magnitude, may be hard for her to
bear. y kind word. a tender look,
will do wonders in chasing from her
brow all clouds of gloom. To this
we would add always keepa bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy in the
house. 1t is the best and is sure to
BE needed sooner or later. Your wife
will then know that you really care
for her and wish TO protect herhealth.
For sale by |. Ben Nliller.-Pacitic
Health Journal. May1n52
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-05-30
Dogs and Bicyclists.

German cyclists have an effectUal
way ofgettiug rid of troublesome dogs,
though the method is not one which
could be recommended for use in busy
thOroughfares. Bicycle bombs are
now manufactured in the Fatherland
small but extremely noisy explo-
sives. which exercise magical effect
upon the cur of aggressive propensi-
ties. This startling device for the
protection of cyclists has already
created quite scare in canine circles
in the Rhineland, and dog in Ger
many thinks twice now before attempt
ing TO molest people on wheels. But
that the explosive has its drawbacks,
especially when sent through the post,
was shown in a very lively fashion in
a German post Office the other day
while the officials were handling a
package of bombs addressed to the
Empress Frederick's residence.
Schloss F'riedrichshof. Cronberg
The crackers, in their eagerness to
get atrthe dogs, exploded with tre-
mendous report, and thoughts OF in
fernal machines and other horrors in
stantly invaded the official mind. In
quiries revealed the truth: but the
manufacturer will nevertheless have
to pay stiff fine for sending explo-
sives through the post office. st.
James Gazette
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-05-30
Truly American,

The Republican party stands for a
foreign policy dictated by and imbued
with a spirit that is genuinely Amer
lean: for Il policy that will revive the
national traditions and restore the
national spirit which carried us
proudly through the earlier years of
the century. 1t stands for such a
policy with all foreign nations as will
insure both to us and them Justice.
impartiality, fairness, good faith,
dignity and honor. 1t stands for the
Monroe doctrine as Monroe himself
proclaimed it, about which there is
no division whatever among the
American people. 1t stands now, as
ever, for honest money and a chance
to earn it by honest toll. 1t stands
for currency of gold, silver and
paper with which to measure our
exchanges that shall be as sound as
the government and as untarnished
as its honor. mckinley.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-05-30

ST. MARY'S, Mo, May 26.-An un-
known tioater was caught in the river
opposite this city to-day. The body
was that of man of vigorous con-
stitution, probable weight $50 pounds,
about b years old, and , feet inches
in height. The face was shaven. with
the exception of short, sandy mus
tache: hair of same color. The body
was in a good state of preservation
and had apparently been in the water
but a short time. y peculiar circum-
stance was that his ankles were shack
led. the chain of which was broken.
and the body perfectly nude. y Cor
orner' inquest was held and the re-
mains buried on the river bank.