davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-07
AGENTS. WANTED.

XNTANTED-SALESM SALARY FROM
w start permanent place. BROWN BROS,
Rochester, N. Y. 17S1m
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-07
NOTICE OF MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-A SPECIAL.
y meeting OF the stockholders OF the Vinton
Land Improvement Company will be held on
at No. IL Bank street, Norfolk. Va. BY order of
the board of directors. Ii. l.. PAGE, Secretary;
JAS. 7. BORUM, President - "a I'd
pANK NOTICE-THE REGULAR ANNUAL
ID meeting or the stockholders OF the Com.
mercial National Bank. Roanoke, Va, for the
election OF directors to for the ensuing year
will be held at the banking house of said bank on
Tuesday, January, IA, 1896, between the honre of
10'a. m. and Up. m.
1873 I'd JIG. DAVENPORT. Cashier.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-07

Physicians endorse p. P. p. as a splendrd com.
binaton, and prescribe 1t with great satisfaction
for the cures OF all forms and stages of Primary,
Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-07

Irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the
wonderful tonic and blood cleansing properties
of p, Prickly Aeh, Poke Root and Potassium
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-07
lage ifbul0lg bcfuuocn.

9itts Burg, pa, 6. g2opsm6er.
= 9. 2(uguitus 9a9e, Elm 8erIi1ez
rurqsagent, Der frjj5ar in 8roptlDn,
N.zY., ppbnts, 1T bier i'm Griminalgez
ri6t Our6 Wd6ripru6 Der 8el4porez
nsn Der @ou3ie6ung elmer perbrs6sriz
fc6en operation, Die Den Sob ieinIr
iungen Srau 3ur 6olgs bate, i6ulOig
erfunnt iporoen. Dam 3i3ter iputoe
er gu miloem urt6siI empfo6len, Gs
untsrliegt tsinsm 3psifsl, DaB 9ags
bic per6dngniBoolle Separation an feiz
nar Srau nit i6rsr 3uitimmung unO
@ei3iilFe pol3og. 8eios lt6ten in gliidz
lj6er G9e, ipoQten a6er, na6 Der Sc
burt oss erIttn Sinoes, bon tpaiteram
&inberIegen Ni4ts nii1en. 0l5 junge
Wei6 mar bereit, ibr eigenes 2e6en
bur4 ein 8srbreden gggan bic gtutur,
gegen bas ttimanbe Qsben ouf's Spiel
gu ieBen. Die pon i6rtm 8utten nit
ungeiAjdter 9anO ausgefii6rte Opera
tion nd6m einen t0otIi9an 8erlduf.
Der ber6eigerufsne 2lr3t conIt1tirts bic
urIa6e unO ber16ri9tigte Die 9oli3ei,
norauf Der 8atto par9uftet puroe.
2tus Der 8eIpsisaufna6me in Der groz
3eBper6dn0lung gtng 9erpor, baB bic
5rau bic Speration nit 9Ulfe bon Snz
ltrumenten gum She'll Ial6It poQjogen
hattie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-07

r:leani! Ts;n GhsIGt o:m raPu5lita@
riltben Wahy'iss:, oenn MIR tpenl ne
StIrIsD 8cpQblt, icIte lie 0eirat6 't1ttz
fIrlo:r. C,s Neuo,rnGhltan tehrt2n
fca.s rc0 YtiIlpaut:e iuriif uno MY
rem i'm rapUalitan;Ifta Sauptqpartier
NIT SliidntjnI4en uno 8sitent:a
iib:r4Guft.
GsriPrehsn 9 uno 8 Item i It
3lpeitrlei.
q uburn, Wfa., 6. Nooember. -
W}e6rere Sage nulDe in Der Q(fu GuI6=
man'iA2n S6ubfa6rit Elm Blutut an
gel ihlogsn, melaas 6sIagts, bab Die Or
better i'm 6dqe Der GrnG5Iung Mtc@
&tnlep's ho6ere Q06ne uno ms9r 2trz
beit erRaIten ioIItsn. 9sute tpurOe
ben p8umpers" Der 2o6n pro &tita pon
8 ouf 6 Gents rsOu3irt, 10 buB iie nur
nod $1.2O dnItatt $1.6O pro Sag perz
Dienen iperoen. Dor bier Sa6ren lpur=
b'n no4 10 bis 20 Gents pro &iite b:z
5a6lt.
= PIC d q 0, 8. gtoD. - WBeil i6nen
Die gep06nljA fir Die W;nterIaiIon err
ipartete 2O5nerb0bung niht 6enilli9t
muroe, 6efinOen It4 IGmmtli6e
S4peineidlG4ter in alIan 8erpuz
6un956Guiern in oieier Stuot am
Strife. NI6reno oes Sommer8 perz
Dienen oieie 2eute 81 pro Sag peniger,
ais i'm Winter uno Die 2o6ner60bunq
tritt gep0bnli6 i'm Stip6er Elm. IN
5olge Der 8sIadfts4@epre7iion uno Der
bsoorite6enpen Wa6I mar bic 3eit Der
2obRrb06ung Bis gum 1. Nop,mber
peri6oben porDen. @.itern purb,n bic
Wdnner bena6ri4tigt, DAP oieIen
Winter bic 209rs nur nm 81 Gent8 erz
.b06t tperoen piiroen, uno lie g:ngea
prompt an Den Strife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-07
Nnfi5iuung orr @cibaftr.
GrfrcuIirbe Scidbcn fcr 3sit. - SpfTcntlit
bleibt cs 10.

bleibt rs 10.
G9icugo, 6. POP. - Don alien
'Seiten tommsn jeBt gto6ridten ii6sr
Die Widoerer0ffnung DON 5d6riten,
Die pdbpeno Des Spmmsrs geI6loIz
len tparan, pber nur bic b1l6e ,3eit
our6siteten, urrio bonn Gmlaufen bon
9eitsQungsn, tpelae Die 2lnIteQung BON
m.9r Q(r6eiteun n0tb;g MAIDEN. Das
lit Oas erits erFreuIits HeIultat Der
SrlpdblIng Wlc&inIaD's. Die Suiz
npi8 Steol Company, sines Der 9r0Bz
ten 'gta6IifIement5 bieier Dirt, p:l=
625 $500 2lr6eit:r 6eI6dftigt, mar
bic erIte, Die ipisoer ibre WuI6in:n in
Sang ieBte. Die Shore Der SoGtt:r
Berfe oieIer 8eIeQ76aft puro'n am
.US5ttpo8 ge0ffnet uno Die Der Derfe
in Glib &bioago ioQn i'm Qaufe
finer Wode ge0ffrV,t 1peroen.
Cincinnati, o., 6. Noo.-oyn
g1n5en Ohio S6aIe, tpie auh bier
mu6t ii6 6ar4.s Elm ieb6after g.
i4GftSaufI9tpung bemertbur. De
Baltimore O6;os, Die Big Sour
IND bic S6sIape1fez uno O6ipz8a6nz
nen ta6en 6sreits i6re 0erfitGtten
ge0fTnet uno ibre bis6erige 2(rbeiterz
force 6eoeuteno perItGrtt. Die 01gz
gpnfabrif IN Mount 8erncn, oSQ., erz
bislt eine Srbre fir 800 Waqgon8 pom
Der QouisDiQez urIo NaIbbiqe=gd6n,
lpoI0ur6 i6re 2(r6aiter 8eIaGftigung
er6ulten Die 92iIes 5oolz0orts uno
anosre 6a6riten in @dmiltpn fin
Oigen Die 2lnIteLung oon me6r Or
beitern an. Sn ben @o90fen BON
Srontpn, 2(iblano uno unoaren Srtz
fd5aften iolIen baQo Die 6euer ent3iinz
io2t tperben. Die grpBen 8iFertperfz
itGtten in gRarioon, g., Iino pieoer
erDffnet uno dr6eiten nit boller
9ampftraft. ua6er 9uBn1oe unoerer
Gta6Liifemant5 in 0iaIer 8egeno lGBt
fi6 2ebnG6es beri6ter.
Racine, 0isc., 6. Npb.-I0ie s.
s. @aie'ide Pflugfa6rif, psI6e Ubsr
tauienb Q(r6eiter bsi8Gftigt, tpiro in
8nei Wofen er6ffnst. Die 9tacinez
Wlg8onz uro lSlpriage Company,
6ei lpelder 1000 2lr6siter angeItsQt
limb, bic Racine Wootsn W}iGs uno
ein 0uBeno on0ersr bts7i8er 5abritsn
ba6:n 6ereits ibre U}ai6inan in
Sang geTeBt ooer peroon e5 i'm 3uufe
Der nG6Iten Wo6e tbun.
2ouisbiIIe, 8p,, 6. Npb. -
WGbreno Der lebten "a Stunoen fino
me6r 9aeoelsreiIsnoe bon bier a6gez
reiit, uls an irgenb einem Gage ieit leB>
tenn Wdr3. Cine ollgemeine Wieoerbez
lebung Der 8eidGfte betunoet Ii9 in
alien 9unosls3peigsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-07


rcstascs ecr 6cburt rcs pcpuIGreH reut'
ft)eu Somporiftrn.
REM zSrIeuns, 6. Nopem6er.
2(lIs bi5is3;n OeutI6sn 8tIangoersine
b,tbsilisten i4 beute 2l6sno auf Nm
re9uug os8 ProF. s. Seller an elmer
Gonisren3, in lpel6er iiber Die 9erars
ItdItung elmer aamsjnIlmen SCHUBERT
6tisr an 81. Sanulr II. ). 6erabten
tpuroe. Die oeuti6sn 8sTangoersine,
lpsI6e leBten Sommsr bereits pieOerz
6oIt 8uTlmmanlpirtten Ii. nit Der friiz
Gsrsn llneini9teit enoli9, hcFfGntlih fir
immer, auf9srdumt babsn, Tino 5u Sum
itsn oas 8orI6Ilges, un0 es lit iomtt
mabr, ais lpulrItsinIi6, oaB Dl5 Deuta
i6e Glement ppn NaIp=Orla1ns ben pers
ItorbeRsn berijbmten osuti6tn 2ieoerz
fiirItsn in elmer i'm 1piiroigen WsiIe
feierH ipiro.
st. Qouis, 6. g2oosm6er. - Der
100. 8sburtstlg oes oeuti6an 2ieoers
Gomppniiten 55ran3 SCHUBERT fdut uuf
ben 81. Sanuar 1897; ii6eraa, no Oeuts
ihe Sanger oa5 DsutI6s 9ieo pflegen,
riiIttt man IiA 81 elmer S6u6srt~5eier
uno audi ct. l2ouis piro 0as Qnoenten
an ben beriibmten gomponiIten in ulGns
5enosr WeiIe 6egsben. Ssiten8 Der Gens
tr1le Der y9ereinigten oeutI4en SGna
ger bon Ct. Qouis, lpsIhsr etlpd fiinfz
5ebn hitIige osuti1e 8eIan9o'reine ans
geb0ren, lit Elm Gomite ernannt tpOrosn,
nm einen SChuberta2lbeno por5u6eretz
ten. Die 6eier, an lpel6sr 7ih iGmmts
li6s 9 9erbanosz9ereine bet6eiligen lpera
ben; piro i'm neutrality-suspicious. itatts
finbsn uno dus 9ortrGqen Shubert'a
T6er GomppTitionen Be Iteben. 9r. Bilz
telm Qange, Der bslpd6rte 0eutI4e 9era
einsoiri9snt, 1T gum 6eitpirigenten er'
f0rPu nDr0fn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-07
G5 bar aas rrtr
1tno 1T oas ein3i9s
Sdlmer;en>Sin0

N,lacs Die qudl,uofsn e6mtrlcu iOOrt btbsbt oi.
GutIin9ung nuibsbt uro @,riOpiung bti snsr Ups
plitat0n frriTt Oh Ditslbs nun OOn BEN SuHgtu
o0tr GraaHen buriibrtr.
Gin 6al6tr 5bt,loTitl in tinem Gais g9lTsr
furirt in rU.niGtu miUutsu Srdmpi, lauren WugsH,
Soobrsnnsn NuD3Tidt, e6lafOfgtsit, WjQtdne,
3tarrbO, 0pitut'yit, Goltc, 9.dbnngsH uH0 ole
inRtrlih,u 9sibDero.H.
Gs Gi,bt tsn D,iimittt Der g9;lt. has isisbtr urO
Bs5itlfi,6er uuo al, auo,r'n maiarjbtH, bilioiru
urO ioHiiig: Git5,r 70 raid furirt lUit RaoiDag's
Rtaop R,i,f i'm 9trtin NIT G1opaD's Qgatn.
soc. PIC glaide. Bel lltn @potbd,ru Ju babsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-07
Gin 8sarnumas=Sisna1.

0lltet gud Dor Nuiten mb Grtdlts
ing, IIe flno hdu79 bic 9lnfdu9e bon
Sd,winbluht. Der berllhmte Or.
&uP5 l1uiten SDrup tllrirt ipfcrt.
"Sh bate einen iebr ihlimmenl1ulter,
ell Doctor lagte id habeS Shwtnbiu6t
aber purd ben @ebraud) oru Or.
Bulls Nuiten SDrup ipurbe id, ocIl>
fcn1men fltrlrt unb Der S1uitert lit ntht
pieoer 9efpmmen. Simpn Smaial
375 31te Strase, Chicago, 81. DR..
gulP s 5oulten SDrup 1T ilberaa fur 25
@ts. su faufen nihts fcmmt Inn 9lelh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-07
Sine Sur BET auett

Grfdltungtu Gufttu, srtJtnOstsm S9aIc, 5uflusnia,
Bronchitis, 9n,umOnu, @HibfUsllun0 Der GtIenie,
SuitlDe5 6nt5itnouugtu, Rbsumetismus, H'7lrois
qie 6rotb:uIn, SOpip;b 3l5HlD'b 9f5ma,
atb,mnotb.
Gs turirt bic bsitioisn Sbmer3,n in elmer biz
Juauiig Dtnuttu. Ti,munO brau4t cine 5tunOr,
uu5otm tr 0isis GHHeHcs es!sieu, S5mu3en jH
si0tn.
RaopaD's Reaop Rslisf if rim fid,rss Mjtt,l u:a
gs1:u al: S6msrJsn, @srrntuH9eH Guttibuugtu,
ebmsr3sH i'm 8id,H, aui O,r Sruit OOsr in Otn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-07
2tlI 1T brab gemrien unh nirn hes
lulOiQt,

Sdn6ran3i8co, 6. Nooem6er.
- 92r 9ampfer r2tuItruIia" t0mmt
aus 6onoIuIu bic gtu6riat, rdB Die
Rtgieruns Don 9atpdii Die GreR0n't9jn
3iliuofaIani in bollem llmfdnge begnaa
bigt unb in ale HIRE biirgerli6en Rehte
pidoer singeIsBt G1be. Die 8egnaois
gung erfoIgte i'm I6inblid barauf oaB
bic grz80nigin Die 8eo;ngun9en, untsr
oenen i6r bic 6rei6sit pieoer8egeben
nuroe urto fir beren @rfHIIung lie tbr
8ort oerpfQnOst Bate, getreuli3 inne
nph1Itpn h1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-07
&udJ cine Wnhlmctie.

~ etropOIis, 81, 6. g}o0em6sr.
= Ri4tsr SAG. 6. GourtnsD Gat bier,
in Grfijllung elmer Wa6tpette, D:r
SuTgfrau Rune Neftagsr ycoram pub
licO" sinen 6er36aftsn Sup gsge6:n uno
iie Dann in einem S6ubfdrren ourA
bic 9aupt1traBsn na3 i6rsr Mo6nung
ge6rad4t. Dem sigtnurtigen 5riump3z
3uge fol9ts unter lautsm Subsl bic
gan3e Orts6so06fftrung. Wdre 8rpan
8snd6lt lporosn, bdtte Sungfer Sane
Dem Ri4tar Elm @t:i3s5 antbun mill
i-,1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-07
F|f1>f|2Iz>FEll/}

8apuuD's Reaop R,lisf bsbebt Oi. ibttmmF.N
eGmtrjtn in elmer bis lDanjia Nirueu. R,manO
braubt cine stuuOe, uubOem sr pisie IHnorts gts
lsitu, b.imgsiudt Ju i,u Oor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-07
1lebelbeiinOen nSrr S9mersen.

Gtom 9Opincb (Miqrdus Oo,r urpOics Ropft
ptb), 3abuibmerJsH, Rsurulgit, Rbtumatismu5,
@tftptb, S6mrJ,n uuO S6pd3t I'M 8tdsH, Dem
Nuderat oo.r osu Ri,ren, 9si4ptrOtn in Der 9's
b,rstq,uO, S,ittntsb,u, @HibRenuuQ Der Gt!tnis
mo e6msrjsn i:ntE grt ihaift Die IpDIltatiOn DOR
Eaopap's RtisD iOfortss Grletttrung unh Oeiitn
fUrtoti,Bttr @tbrau6 tiuist &ags lang beD,rittIs
liat .ius permanent. 6.uua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-07
@iel 6elO .s,t oeroietet

Gin g.rm6atn nit 9eitttettt unO fltinem S.pOfit
$3.50 auiipdrtsl aH Der Stpd=GE3ansr (90rio ju era
p'rbsn Stne.t slor.fs unb unisT: 9nstuntt trt3ti:
sSfsSas sssDf !aesf e2fabr.R. R.D S sroi.Ts 'e
o., II unO IS. SroaDnap, @sp=Oorf Gitp. Bette
Gsfsr.HjsH. tGH1l, lgttJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-07
Ser SeasTte GorreISonbeat,
TdeIidb, tpat.ntItdb uns Sountass.

q. Baiuc, Giasnthfimcr ano aeeattcur
(giodioIscr bon g. SRain,),
ehbiueii'G6s Salt:mors straSe unb BofsSiiieesos.
Vr,is oes estaeIiten SIaftes, burcb Grds,r t,iorst,
12k &ts.; faeIid,e urib 9onuta es sMuseebe is
Gents pro Wohe, tahbur bic bos S.Gtt beorssHner
Gydecr.-Saa aIidl nebii Sonnta8 8S.9ius aabc uEter
observation-disclosures $3.50 pro So5r, tar firscre
Sef I'M SerbdItniB; 10. bic n d,eutIidle stuSgabe
nit Sonutass6ott, rortofrei, nit gbsue tiir CLUBS,
S2So pro Sahr, nan irseHo eiHeM Srte bes Snlans
hes, "a nab europa. Grmatae SsaluSsa 81
rrs 9ahr-Gas Bette unb biuisite seatide @Iat5
ubsa llttels uub SEoitaGten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-07
gtr. 26S.
Ri (ghrcr GdIubcrt's.

Gin Srrid,ins iur IScier sss buneertifen Sab'
rcatascs ecr 6cbUrt ccs prpularen reutT
fc)cu Ecmppriftru.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23
Cedar Valley Kews.

Jack Barnes and Ben Pyatt are work. ing on a rich ledge of gold ore near Groom's Peak, and have several tons in sight which will average nearly 100t per ton. They have three or four tons al. ready on the dump which will either be arsstraed or worked at Blakely's gold mill.
 Jas. Wslch, an old time prospector, Is doing development work on couple of gold properties in which himself and Joe Carrow are interested. The claims look well.
 F. J. Edmlston, another old.timer, is chief engineer and will work at the Blakely mill. It soes without saying that Ed. knows his business.
 Cedar Valleys mines are ell looking well and showing up ore wherever opened. Several Mexican chloriders are taking out qnite quantity of ore that runs away up m gold and silver.
 Last Friday week. about ten o'clock in the morning, a fire was discovered in the big wood pile of the Cedar Valley Min ing and Milling Company and before anything could be done i've hundred cords, valued at 2,000s, was destroyed.
 It is reported Ina, the Cedar Valley Mining Company have encountered come exceedingly rich ore ia the drift running from the POO foot level. Hope it is true. The new road from the mine to the mill will be completed in about week.
 KAsPAT.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

W. B. Campbell, the mining man of Campbell has heen developing gold property on ,he south eide of the Ceroat Vulch, opposite the famous Eureka mine, that bids fair to become one of the great mines of Arizona. The shaft is down sixty feet and tine ledge at the bottom is five feet in width. The average value of the ore taken from the shaft is twenty dollars per ton. The outcrop shows up along the mountain side for distance of l5O0 feet. Finley Mcclellan and Wm. O'Day have gone out to inc mine to drive the shaft down twenty-five feet farther and run of drifts from the bot tom.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

J. w. Gerritt has bonded the Metallic Accident mine from Henry c. Wilson of Red Bluff, California, and will put it in excellent shape for the production of ore within the present year. The mine was discovered years ago by T. J. Christie and produced about 500OO$ in dividends from surface bunch of ore. It was at the time thought that the ore came from the big ledge lying farther down the hill, but as no ore of any value was ever found in 1t it is now though. that the original discovery is a separate and distinct ledge. A tunnel was run into the first ledge and will be continued on to tap the other a depth of about two hundred feet.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

The Scotch syndicate has twenty men at work on the Cyclopic mine in Gold Basin and are opening up an immense property. Already one thousand tons of ore are on the dump, and more coming out daily. Four inches of water has been developed in the surrounding springe, and to this will be added the water here. tofore developed. A sixty.stamp mill will be put in before fall and then the work of turning out the yellow metal will begin in earnest.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

Doc Bagley, who hes lease on the Rip Van Winkle mine at White Hills, owned by Col. R. c. Patterson, has struck four inch streak of ore that runs 2400 ounces siiver and one and one-hslf ounces oi gold to the ton. The ledge is large one and Mir. Bagley is sure to get from it all the wealth he needs. The claim has never been worked to any extent and shows that little prospect work may de- velop the claim into a bonanza.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23
Kingman Sampling Works.

The following Is the weekly report of the kingman ssmpling works:
 J. B. Davis, four tons from Silver Vault. Wm. Koshlsnd, two and one.hal tons from Signal.
 Jas. Uncspher & Co.,, thirty.one tons from Qneen Bee.
 J. c. Wilson, one. half ton from Prince Albert.
 D. Eggleston, four tons from White Hills.
 Frank Dewey, tour and one.half tons from White Hills.
 Shipped one ear to Pueblo.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

The Knights of Pythias of Kingman are to be congratulated in having secured the exalted position of grand chancellor of the grand domain of Arizona for one of their number, Hon. 0. D. M. Gaddis. MT Gaddis has the welfare of the order at heart, and will make good showing in the domain during his incumbency.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

W. A. Laswell has gone to Fl Dorado Canyon with supplies. He informs us that the Southwestern Mining Company is hauling ore from the mine to the mill and has force of men at work in the mill making repairs. It will be ready to commence crushing ore by the first of July.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

Tobe Wilkinson and two other miners have opened up handsome chute of ore m an upraise from the tunnel on the Buckeye mine. The ore will run about two ounces gold and three hundred ounces silver to the ton.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

The fare for the round trip to the Nee dles to witness the base ball game to. morrow will be three dollars and sixty five cents. The same rate will be in force on the 3lst of the month to those who wish to attend the great Wallace show. Tickets will be sold only on the 3lst to those who want to % to the show.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

T. J. Esman, the csttlebuyer has given A guarantee to the Atlantic and Pacific railroad that if it builds cattle pens in Aubrey valley he will ship from that point one hundred train loads of cattle. Nearly all the cattle will go there from Mobaye county, and will necessitste the navment of about 35O,0OOs in the pur. chase of range cattle.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

George NJ. Bowers, who is now in Cal. ifornia, has succeeded in getting the Nighthawk Company to put up several thousand dollors to put up a hoisting plant and do considerable development work on their rich mining property. Work will be stated up on an extensive scale upon Mir. Bowers return.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

The Mineral Wealth seems to be mis- informed in regard to the amount ot money due this county from the govern. ment for the prosecution of Indians charged with felony. Instead of l0,0OO$ it will not amount to l,OOO$ and, in fact, will fall far short of this last named amount.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

There will be meeting of the citizens of Kingman in Lake H,ll next Thursday evening at 9:30 o'clock for the purpose of devising ways and means for the prop CT celebration of July 4th. Everybody should be promptly on hand.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

The road leading west from Kingman is in a horrible condition. 0f course, while it remains dry no permanent good can be done to the roadbed, but in places some work should be oone before it has become i'm passaSle.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

The Great Wallace Shows will give a performance at Needles on Monday, June 1st The Prescott papers say that the show is the best that ever passed through Arizona. A nne fare rate has been made by the railroad company, to allow all who desire to go and see the greatest show on earth.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23
Arizona Samplrng Works.

The following lots of ore were worked at the sampler this week:
 Mockin1 Bird mine, ten tons. Ei. Burke, Infsllible mine, two tons. Two small lots from White Hills. Shipped carload to Pueblo.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

Brawn and Coolidge are sinking shaft from one of the lower levels of the Buck. eye mine and are getting splendid ore. The winze is now down about twenty feet and two tons of assorted ore that will run five hundred ounces silver and four ounces gold have been obtained.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

Richard Dick is running tunnel to tap the Green Linnet mine, Union Bssin at depth of three hundred feet. The tunnel will be five hundred feet in depth. MT. Dick since coming to this county has shown an indomi,sble spirit and we hope he will strike something rich
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

The operette by the school children, as- sisted by number ot the talented sing. CTS of Kingman, on the 29th of this month. promises to DC one of the most interesting performances ever given in Kingman. As it is tor the benefit of the school our people should attend enmssse.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

The Gold Bug mill has been running for the last week on Gold Bug ore, and if the run proves satisfactory large force of men will be put on the mine to take out this grade of ore, of which there is a large quantity.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

H. l. Van Nos,rand, who was superin- tendent of the Arnold mine for the Cedar Valley Mining company until few months ago, died in San Diego on May 2d. He had been i'll since leaving Mohaye county.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

The reward A. Schilling & Go. expect for spending all this money and telling you about coIored tea is: your spprecia- ton of Schilling's Best, as long as it is the hest you can get.
 You don't mind doing your part, do you?
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

Watkins Hyde, of San Jose, Cslitornia, whom all the oldtimers of Kingman and Mineral Park will remember as boy, arrived in Kingman Thursday night, and will probably make his home here.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

While James Dixon was breaking a boulder, near the old Hibernis mine, few days ago, piece of the rock blew eff, striking him in the eye and entirely de- stroying the sight. His many friends vi II regret 10 learn of his sffiiction.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

Sheriff Potts, who returned few days ago from the new copper discoveries near Planet says that the lodges are simply immense and that the future has bright prospects in store for that section. The only thing to retard the development of the mines is the distance from the rail. road.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

0. F. Knencer will begin shipping ore from the Esmerslds mine to the Ark mill next week. The stopes of the mine are showing up immense quantities oi splendid concentrating ore.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

A temple of Pythian Sisters will prob. ably be established in Kingman during the coming summer. The establishment of this order would he great aid to the order oi Knights of Pythiis.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

By looking over the advertising col umns of the MINER our readers can zee who are the live merchants and business men of KingmaB. Cobwebs will surely cover the doorwsys of the unprogressive ones.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

The purchasers of the Eikhart mine will soon bring in big hoist and start up work on that property.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

A Edwards has just finished several handsome signs for the MINER office. We hope they will he the means of attracting a flock of our delinquent subscribers in this direction.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

A mass meeting of democrats to be held Tn Kingnan on June 2d is talked of bv democrats, for the purpose of electins delegates to attend the territorial conven
 tiou, winch meets in Phenix on June Sth.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

The little ones and older folk turned out enmasse to see the fine horses, cam. els and elephants of the Wallace show while they were being watered at King. man station Wednesday.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

The chances are s number of mines in San Francisco district will change hands during the coming summer months.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-23

Gold mining in Mohave county is in its infancy. When capital becomes inter- ested in our big lodges we will be able to chow to the world a country that sur passes Cripple Greek Tn the production of the yellow metal.