davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-05-30
Our Whistle Inspires Confidence,

And makes you feel that the fellow in charge is
on to his Job, and can carry you through with
out fear of wrecking you either on price or old
style goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
JUDGE LANGHORSE DEFEATED.
He Ru>hes at His Rival. but IL Re-
strained From Violence.

South Bend Aug. II. - Special. - The
county convention OF the Democratic and
Populist parties closed their respective
sessions here al 40 this morning. They
quickly agreed upon division of all the
places on the county ticket except sheriff
IL fell By lot 10 the Democrats but the
Popalis.S would not give up the Office
and Il was finally conceded TO them. Tae
PopaIikts nominated W. II. II Brum-
baagh. Of South Bend, for sheriff: J. c.
Niekeyy. OF South Bend, for surveyor. A
T. Brown. OF nwaco. for representative.
and Iii Rockey. of Sunshine, for county
clerk.
Tne Democrats aecided not TO fill their
share OF the county ticket until after the
Republican convention, and will meet at
sealand on August = 10 complete the fu-
sion ticket. The following Democrats
were chosen delegates 10 the state con-
venfiou. T. G. Waters, c. T. Seedham.
Job Bulard Paul Rohrbesk. William Nc
Cline. 5. n. Bell, J. II. AcKeever and c.
A. Heath. w l.. Tarney. 4. J. Fernan-
dial collector OF customs at South Bend.
ard Judge " W. I.anghoFne, the present
superior lodge IN this judicial district. wee
candidates for the judicial nomination. The
convention instructed the delegates for
Eernaudini
on the announcement. OF the vote. Lang
horue. having received but one vote. the
iagter created a scene by making a rush
for Feruandinl and shoating. by God,
sir, six shooters and ten PAGES" He was
under the Influence OK HqBor. and he had
a lively tn~sie with his friends. who finally
succeeded IN quleting him. NJ. Fernan-
dfnl Is Ianghorne's court commissioner
FOR this county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
Thnr~ton Conntv Republicans.

Olympia, Aug. u.-SDeclaI--Next satur-
dav is the aav set for the Republican
county convention. and as the time ap-
nraaches numerous candidates grow cor
reRucudiazty active. The great feature of
ths county camnalgn is the contest for the
superior igdxeShip. tor which place Judge
+. NJ. Reed r.. O =. Linn ard Judge
Root are candidates. For state
senator George r. Lane has announced
himself: Waiter J. Milrsy l. known 20 ba
4 candidate as IS also r. G. O'Brien: John
A Rea - spoken OF. though he is not
seeking the Office No formal announce
rusnts cs candidacy f0T representative
have been made as yet- bgt stiu hunts
are IN progress George Gastcn for sheriff
ard George HOPKINS for auditor hath pre-
sent ineamhentz. are without opposition
as vet Fer clerk. ", II Britt. c. y.
Garfield and = V. leach are regarded as
possibilities. with a fair chance for an IN
knrxn % carry OF fhe Office.
A Farknar and George n Funk are
announced for county attarney. ard g Y.
Mann and George Scoaeid tor treasurer.
For ether positions the following are can
astates. School suoertntsa8ent. T "
Nerrv. T. r Nenens assessor. Fres Stork-
lnr " W. Scott. commissioner. Thomas
Pra1her. r. : Whales coroner. c. q.
Bates Z uow appears highly urohahia
shaf fusion ~ silver forces VIII razs4lr
ara array fhe Democrats Popuilsts ara
Tenerstss against the Republican uartv
bat Tlsasston ccssntv Eas always been erlt@
a the old uaTtv. ard 8 VII take a stronger
courn rngnafsau thaa the GRE ahaas 10 hs -
fsete8 % Nrest her from the Republican
feslrsm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
MURDER AT wALLA wALLA.
August Roman. >heephcrSier, shot b.
Unknown Per~ons.

walla Yalla. Aug. II Special August
Roman. a Frenchmars sgei about g.
Years. was murdered ny sou1e unknown
s,sraons IN the city hsnlts either Mond4T
u7a~asnx or last night Thls morning when
the q Il & y passenger train was on The
way 10 Spokane the tTainueu sa~ . man
fyipx on ne ground rear the cattle corral
az ranls e Co, near the track Ia the
northern portion Of The town. When the
sr,to reached Prescott information was
tsteSra shsA here Ufscers vert % the
~la-e ara found Roman iyinw tat on his
back. Hls head vas slightly raised against
a rsose On his lett shoulder lay 4 email
r,ss.e9. ana above shs center eg ths fore
haa4 was the wouna mate BY the fatal
bullst The man's face and shirt weTe
,.axsraI u4th hioo3. ar8 TIE beay lay IN
ressI Of blood Tee efncsrs removed the
s,.s3v 10 an nniartaker's. and the coroner
49, .n Ennuest. II was AZ frzt supposed
- hsa committed suicide. bgt upoa a rhv-
stefan examining the Scund ss foaa1 IRE
bullet had ranged a0wnwars aut {aige1
q, ths hase ef fha araIn- There were no
sgEns - powder marks aue ne paYsscaan
stated chat from tne f4rection ire naA
so,k st s-as .rapassEale fo~ tae sasn 80 have
@.,r-e~sfttrys fha see4 hinsseif.
rs.,9,sr hsH resided IN the courty several
,-ars ara ha1 been employed ~ several
s@esnuasn Ahouf two weeks aEo he cane
- tawn. ara last Sunday E1oTElax se
ssarfza . veaIk - a sheep carp IN tha
rsfrs mountains. twen ty-Eve miles distant.
ys~srs ha axue-tes5 20 - - work Tee
shpszaassn scr wcen - vurke1 Identified
ese esstet ls the property - the 1Hesasss-
--ss ,s~~-r~'s fgry rEturre1 3 verst-t -
80 rsyn.s fNas ths 3sceaEsS wFss frgsrs sref
~. rsTssas unknown = - suTe1ssf thzt
yshen Roman ssRrsst fcr the racdntales
- feu fnso tes hhHsss g aohoS. wAn. sss-
,sa.ttex he hsa msaney. fesss his revolver
aw~aw frous h1-1 Ard murdered azrE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

quarters tas heat - more Intense ard
fAIaL Al p o'csack shs following deaths
n&d been reported D TIE haA2th depart
Ie0s. ernest 4eAss. Myrtle Br!nchsr~
" w. oteehowi.zvelleasu-x Austin
Gastehalk. Marie Han-nsrsteir. T. J.
German. Henry Dlttlax Vincent Sss5ky.
james Teziiag. Jossah Deverak. Carts
iAan Stro-ssn, Peer Nelson.
one hundred ard ssxty-Tour deaths we're
reported % tie heal1h DEPARTMENT yeSter-
GAY Tals : tha heAvsasr uss for one day
since 1ss7. during fAe smallpox ep8scnssc.
OF these nafoEEu2atss a 3arge number
we're c8a persons ard Children. who died
either from diseases aggravated BY hot
weather. or from sumner complaints
Thlrsy-SeTen we're reported as Sx.ug frc.u
ssnstroks. hnt Tot a. of them persisted.
The listed prosiratlors were elghEy-etSht.
making total for the DAY az deaths and
prostraysons IL AL day long yesterday
hospital attendants we're huSv applying
remedies 20 the victims of the intense
beat. Never before il Chicago has she
heat been 50 deadly 70 animal life horses.
cattle ard smaller animals DYING by
scores fron its effect
Chicago. Aug. IA goo5 breeze sera-
pered ths heat "a the suffering people of
rSE2skere1 =. beng only one degree lower
than yesterday ,@Tho deadly effects OF he
figh temperature. however. continued. and
thirty fatal cases OF suustroke were -
ported I'D 20 midnight. wlth the list stiii
incomplete. About fifty cases OF prostra-
ton more or less serious have occurreS.
A shower at O'Clock sensiblv cesalss OF
the atmosphere. but only a snort time.
The number Of persons driven insane by
the heat will probably never he known.
but is effects in that direction may be ss-
timated from the fact that during tae
week twenty-esght persons have been
locked up in the detention hospital all OF
whom have been driven craxv by TIRE heat
There sre ae suf so dead horses stin an
removed On the streets. the city being an
able % secure sufficient assistaree 20 car.
ss many away as daily succamb 20 the
heat The mayor has Issued an order
guaranteeing so 70 any one who will re-
move one OF the cadavers
Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-THE fearful heat
continued today. Up TO midnight : deaths
and ~ prosrrations had been reported.
Baltimore. Aug. u--Ten fatalities and
80 prostrztions have been chronicied here
tcday. The maximum temperature lndi-
Gated here today was 20 between and
p N.
Washington City. Aug. 1.-THE relief
from the heat experienced by Washing
ton city last night was only temporary.
Today the temperature again rose. touch
- az . q CLOCK. ADtfS were . HE&iuS
and l. prostrations.
Montreal. Aug. u.--Montreal is suffering
severely from heat. The mercury IS az
81, and one man died OF sunslFoke. which
is an unusual thing here.
St. Louis. Aug. 1.-The Thermometer
mounted upward again today. and came
within three points OF the highest regis
tered thus far this year. AT ) O'Clock the
government record marked 81 in the
apA zR~. hnr has haRr
much of 8 decline. There is very ltue
breeze stirring. and the atmosphere Is
sitting. Many prostrations have resulted
A number OF deaths have occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
who>e balloon i Thiss

Victoria Aug IA ". Powell. super
fsfendsnt OF Indian Affairs for British Co
iEnabla. today received two reports from
Robert Loriag. his agent at HazeiioEl,
near the head OF Skssna r.vsr % tha pass
Ing OF a balloon over that far nortnera
pcfnt On July :. the alrship travelling north
ard hesng seen FIRST during tire dag by an
Indian boy and later. In the early even
Ing. when Il displayed a light. by a peFty
OF proSpecfors under the guidance OF chief
GhaE. OF the Kltsploux. The baEcon Vas
evidently the same that passed over Nin-
nspeg on July l. but whose Il h and
" hence II came is yet an unfzthoned nlys-
tssrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

victoria Aug IL-Aevices f-oTn 1spza
by ire newly arrived Empress steamer
s-1scAte thar much damage 20 property
resulted froen = sseon6 seismic wave. so1-
EoEs9 BY feeds. on JG1y II. though with
oar serious Eoss ef a<e-
T'heF also charge cruelty ard nzr12-sf1es
against tae Iarznese troops eng2ged "a
The establishment OF the new government
Ia Terr,o~a. where the rebels sssll 1nfssf
th@ mountains and resist exggisioa.
A commercial trsAsy has been sigree
between Casna ard Japan, as provided toT
hy the shin1onossd treaty OF peace
Casset STANDBY. OF the United States snip
Olympia. has been recommended fcr tae
Humane Sc<1ety's medal for iife-sayiag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
WASHINGTON.

car ss sne ca.E a-s work I'll - ssATEsz
Oh ira h1ghwavn se2sl-g sasEsav1 8as0-
n twa weeks fs - ints16ss . hare s.
unsu-u&ssez hsryrSs D@1h as far as "eet
lznd Rsxn.s-c<-wzy Fave oee1 ss~2rsa
from TIE ee- -zSsSons-s On AZ raAdEa1s
n .Hs county. ard al vii ee Improved n
tire II Is t1s InTea.io1 o, f1s VICE.
he~~ "a exs41zs re szsefnIn@ss Of tAesr er-
xa1fzz stoz. ard serEre the ee-operats51 e
- Tbe@lE@n sz tae state wtfa xaew se
s@rszr.nE ne@s.a legislation tbs winter =
he lrtsrnssS ~ fhA evclleks-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

(~hsraxo. Arg 1.-THE agreements un-
der which thA DzAFnor5 Match ard New
Ys~Ig Hgsa1s stock f. % be deposited wisa
~ ssortsp-n Trust Company as trustee
go raaav sor signatures. The exact terms
vfm sas - given - ne public untA the
srg~atsfee are received and the stocks are
-seHr- for Sea.nzsf. They provide. howev-
=. fhat IRE xsarks shall - placed IN sas
.raspsnx Of a trustee. ard that ths banks
80 capitalists wfo oTn g. 4re - se given
r,rr-ns Toslable receipts for tbs stocks es-
s7csite1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
All Claims Being Paid.

Fatrhayen. Aug. Speciai.-Tech-
Blcaliy speaking. the Faarhayen National
bank has not closed its doors" bur has
simply ceased receiving deposits and pro-
poses 70 wind up It's affairs. The stock
holders have paid IN an assessment % %
per cent. and ali claims are being pad
as fast as presented. The charter viii De
retained fer a tine. and should there De
q sufficient revival IN business 10 warrant
IL the bank may BE reopened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
NrcKInler - 81 eo,aensale.

G7.sersals. Aug It-sue-sa1.-A ve.r--
anE AfeNln3rv cllb was orvzntzas IL
Co. srndale. ki.cEi,a& county vsita a Vnr.s
rou q ueue 6srse5p uu tha sta sns- q n
E'.sree a as eHosea prest,.eat. ". r rua-
bar yies pTsa1ent. T. ~ Lyaca se-ra-
farv So SnlsA. J. r. Eu.zaan. a -
Garter. execsz.4vs cousugltrse A ] sfsr-
rhv waa ran o. TIE P3aulsss ssekss s.-
elese Tr3nter f2ar years zsa. was chas~r
eorTsxaont tsfaE secre-zry. Sszusrs's +aao~-s
szso the misses aA-so-s'' cazwrua tata.
wlsA < &c Esgaas5c&es "a E.scS1tss Co.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
The New Llgntlaou.e Inspector.

Tacoma. Aug. u-I1eut. Commander
John r. Merrill. the new lighthouse In
spsctor for the Thirteenth district. ar
rived today and was met by the lighthouse
tender Golam5Ine He viii Immediately
commence . rigid inspection OF al the
lighthouses in this district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
Bilious Collie.

ps~ors rho are sriiect 70 attacks Of BIZ
-ers rrIir sf,es.]a try 1h=rnh<riair's tolSc,
cbrlera ara Ipssvrhara Remedy. 1t slwavs
gives p-ousp< relief ansi II isken a. soon zs
the fsst irsirzfson Of tic cssease zrFears, =
vii prevent tire attack. The = an. ss'-csai
sszss are fsr sz.s By druggists sveryvAsre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
A uomlci.Ie acuuItted.

Port Townsend. Aug. iL-speeisI-Frei
Miller. who killed ranchey on Hoods
canal recently. was acquitted today by a
jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
MURDER Ar sEoUrN BAY.
ys~e Ssssla. al ffsltaEs. ~hcets sam Ferufe
aa A&eSE FsanCh9r.

Part rewraenA Auw. n-Spcelsl
Sesa Al uaEan. shot sns kEsf Ssrs
Ferufa an aged rsncaer. nnaE SeaGsu gsay
sassv SsEA snen shos uzssif r. tne Faes
gs = ttrught - give ths impression Gfst
p. kl.ea FsFals IN sslf-ssseHss, ScsaA
49,, ..s-a-ss - eAs wrass. Aa 80 ffasi
h.s existed hasweer ths tWa Hses ser
,ss~s .-es sasuagz4sea Ia tAs 81 IA sea
-essxrs 4 hara reeatstiet- Sazns rs2c1ers
fs-ezssa 70 ixa-h SEA- = - - s27tares-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

Tsers TowaserA AuE Ef---SpaesaI. .-Fr "a
nsarIcsral sserfloa tesay p. Il usn uas
slectss rzayav oveF tAe present Iu-arn e.s-,f
= s. i4tI 5g Swa 30 assa vr-a
$s,sssn z-sgas- 4 3egsatsd ApzsTe Dad sa7-
osasfu. and ?. A Fls1ley eaa. = n
g1ve-uare Tae soaue.iasea aieesNt 49,.
Chas,ss Ese7 7sets. TarSsl To-xersa- "a
vss L.sassey. Aatvew Sts.Eerwa.a. Hsnrv
z.aka ara 1ces E5wartE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

rsr~-,r8s. Avg fi-Sssri sl---s-ssss "a
,xss~ss,se ave Earue4 ciz&, sh
,,~~sees rrsra eerssap Sc eTeT ~ aa1 3 slR~
s--.as srtsea.sa esr x@a3 Tuaas azs a&re1sv
hees se<aa. Z Is pFesesesA - ea-ssazsae@
tz1s-szlAsely g aErEeys ts< rs2@s laA1zss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
n. J. Hedrick, OF walla waIla, Dead

Valia Waila. Aug. u.-Speciai. j.
Hesiriek. an old time citizen Of walIa
walla, died last night. aged 50 years. He
was unmarried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

Fs~e tacy asuens = es=ss per- szaen a.
csSreE 8 L4<vy's. - CeE=ss@.z. ss-e~.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
GOSSIP or THE coSyESTIoS.
Road Populisss Making
a Good TBsai Of Noise.

FEis1ss4Fx. Aus. fi.--Sree5zi-A Ere r0T
"a nressetsd fsr tomsrrow'u fsoHaH2ge con-
v.ntaan ~ ~. J. CaidEssi. 9tralsht
rasa1e-og-lhe-roa1 cslsrats Efczs k4nS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

- ninrnond Match setsIernent.

r.xess-sia- train saturday = &. m: foay
ysoF,rx A. SEl1awton. Round trip. g.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-25
Winter Operations.

The milling plants in this near vicinity that will operate all winter are the Alas
 ks.Tresdwell with its 240 stamps and chlorination works, the Mexican with it's SO stamps, the Silver Qaeen, at Sheep Creek, with its 10 stamps, the Berners Bay Mining and Milling Company, at Berners Bay, with its 40 stamps. At UngA the 4O,stamp mill oi the Apollo Consolidated Company will also con. tinue it's operations. All told in South. eastern Alasks $50 stamps will be drop. ped all winter, and including the 40 stamps at the westward, 390 stamps in all Alaska Aside from the xinier mill
 ing of ores, on many other properties the work of extracting them will 20 on and the work on a number of crescent tun. nels will continue. Next season nun Der oi the stamp mills that had to cease operating at the beginning of the cold weather will prepare for winter work, and run the year around Alaska Min ing Record. .H #ag awaHaH
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-25
Rsrpstual Change.

Major Qlinn is the United States En. gineer who has charge of the lighthouses in the New Orlesns district. Hs has been making measurements, and his be. lief Is that the Gulf coast ot Southern Louisiana, including the whole delta of the Mississippi, has sunk foot since 1877. That is, the water in the Gulf sp pears to be foot higher than 1t then was. Ina. work is going on all this world around. Some coasts are growing lower, some higher. There is no such thing as rest either among ths inhabi. tants of the earth or m the old earth it self. The moon f ,ats, the corpse of the dead world. through space. There may have been time when it had rich val. leys; when 1t haa bAboling brooxs. Pos sibly ,n the immemOrial pist it contained people who had hopes. even as mortals now have hopes; dreams. such as nor. tals now have. But the inexors ole years rolled on {; It served it's purpose. If it had people, the last one died. II it had veg. citation, the last bit of vegetation died Tne streams dried up and disappea eared, and nothing was left but the skeleton on which that little world was framed, and the same process is going on with our world and all within it. The barber lsys his razor away when it will not yield to ihe grinder and the bone, for 1t to take an edge upon itselt. because the particles of matter which make the blade, being forever changing their positions, his theory in the complaint of dullness will cure itself Perhaps in 1O0 years more there will bs no city of New Orleans. Perhaps there will oe a great bay where that city now sisnds, and ,he land on which the city rests will bec ,me like the lands of the t4bied Atlantis. Srrely what ..en have to do they should do with all their might, for the night in which no man can wrrk is bat a littls way off, Salt Like Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-25
Birds Nest 0f Steal.

A curious gift has been made to the Natural History musenm of s S,lstrs The gift consists of a birds nest constructed entirely of steel. There are q great many watchmsKers at S,letts snd in the vi. cinity of the workshops there are always the remains of the old springs of watches which have been east aside Last sum. mer watch n tksr discovered his cur. ious birds nest, which had been built in a tree in his courtyard by 4 pair of va ter wagtails. It measures ten centi meters in circumference and is m ,de solely of watch springs When he birds had fisigsd their brood the wstchmaker secured their u,iqns nest as an interest ing proof of the intelligence oi birds in ad .ptin2 anything which comes within their reach --L,rdpn D,iIv N.ws
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-25
The Girls of Jerusalem.

Oi social life 'he girls of Jerusalem know nothing. They occasionally meet feS together, and appear to erjov each others company lttle. They talk of their household work-which IS really everything they kBow-and indulge in some light gossipy chat about frlen 1s, though their gossip is never of a harmful kind. Ia conversation they show some little animation and spirit, but, being g. norant and illiterate, they have no idea of gram nautical form of expression. O.. casio rally cards, dominoes and checkers are played, but the native gIrls have Iit. tie inclination tor any psstime involving mental efIrt. Such things as dances, fetes and fairs are unknoxn to the girls of Jerusalem. Occasionally they are taken on family picnic to some olive orchard near their homes, where they pass part of the day. From this and all similar gatherings men are oarr.d There is absolutely no commingling oi the sexes. For girl to appear at any sssemblsge, where there are men, would be regarded as audacious and shocking
 No Jerusalem girl would do such a thing; she would not dream of commit. ting so fatal a breach Tn the unwritien, though well ds6ned, law governing the condn:t of her sex. So strict is this law or custom of exclusion, that under no circumstances would girl attend the wedding of her brother, to which were bidden guests outsids the immediate families .-Ex change.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-25
The Alaska Boundary.

Sippose that the British boundary claim does no. incln ie any A American mine, what of it? The fact that it GOV. CTS single foo. of A nerican soil Is sui. f ,iont to dsn n tn, viz, resistance of the nation, ito ths last ditch" fl nee. esssry. The whining talk of many newspapers in effsct that the claimed territory is vsiueless and no resistance should 5e made to ite acqIiremsnt by Great Britain, is at once untrue, un- p ,triotic and cowsrdly. E,croachmen,s upon onr territory. reg ,rdlsss ot the in. trin,ic value oi the sround nus. bs re. sisted to the hitter eni If any portion of American domain is to be surrendered let it be done with honor, at least Alssks Mining Record.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-25
Scale ID Boilers.

In note on this subject, the Railway Review remarks that some engineers clsim that the oil is snIe cure, while others are positive that sal soda is ihe cnre for scale. Tn different sections oI the country conditions are diff rent, and what would be good for a boiler with one kind of water. is dead wrong with another wind of fuel. In some boilers the use of kerosene oil has resulted in renewing and keeping the plates and tubes clean. Other boilers have acaled worse under the application of kerosene, while sal soda or soda ash has cleaned them ss we'll as oil did the o'h.r boilers The difference is entirely in the water the boilers have to deal uIh.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-25

One of the most remarkable discov cries of this remarkable age of research and invention IS that purported to have been made by Professor Routgen, Of Bavaria He claims to have found in certain rays of light a heretofore m. known potency, bv which these rays pen. citrate organic matter and other opsqne substances inst as other rays penetrate glass It's stated that the Profes or ia already uaing his discovery to photograph broken limbs and bullets in human bod ies. II these accounts, which come bv cable, prove to be true, the development of this process will be everywhere watch ed with the greatest of interest. Mining Industry.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-25

Mrs. Mary Miller was lodgsd in the insane asylum Wednesday under com mitment from Y.vsph connty. She is @ fairly comedy woman of A years and her main hallucinstion as set forth in the com ni.ment is Ian inclination to. ward matrimony." She is widow, filling all the English points of perfec. ton, "fair, fat and forty" and now that le,p year is at hand the handsome at. tendsnts of the male wards deem them selves in dauger.--Arizons Republican
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-25
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. o,
 COUNTY OF M,B,yn SS.

'h"GpunKf Gousr4 oS os m,Hs1s' AMMONIA sss. I. Ed. F. Thompson, Notary Public in and for M 'hsve county, and res ding in Kingpsn. s,id county. do hereby certify that o. D. M. G,iiis ani Ans ,n II. Smith who are pers 'n,lty known to me to be the persons described in ani who executed the within articles of incorporation. appeared before ms this day and person ally ao. knowled0sd that they s.gnsd, se lied end del lvered the same AS their voluntary act and deed.
 Witness my hand and notarial seal (sEAL.) this eleventh day of Janu.
 ary. 1896.
 ED. F. THOMPsoN,
 Notary Public.