davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03
F "Jones Pays the Freight" Who
 Pays the Interest,"

Everyone seems 10 admit that "Jone pays the freight" but few appear 10 un. derstand that the producer is the man who pays the interest The annual in. terest account of the people of the United States amount Q two billion dol lars. All of this must be paid before the producer can make profit. At the end of each year the producers of wheat, corn, cotton and manufactured products cast up their accounts 10 learn how they stand. Interest" says to them, "Pm earning as much as did last year, how much are you esrniDg?" and the people are obliged to answer, nothing" be. cause 'interest" absorbed all their profits.
 All wealth is produced by labor The non employ ment of one man for month or even year does not appear to effect the wealth of The world much, but the enforced idleness of the four million un employed for the past twelve months has been loss to the wealth of the world equal to the amount of wealth their Ia. bor would have created. If employed at two dollars day, they will now have to work for 250 days to pay the interest account alone that has accumulated the past twelve months. The price of all kinds of property, as well as labor, ex. cept debts, has fallen. All business, ex. cept that ot creating debts, has been con ducted on falling market. Debts can. not be exiinguished by borrowing money {; something must be produced to accom-. plish it. Labor must have steady em. ployment and the products of that em. ployment must be sold at higher prices. To prosper, business must be done on a rising market. To bring this about, nothing is needed but money in circula- tion. More legal tender money, not sham money; for this is the force con.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03


 George Rich and George Hiil were out hunting Sunday near the Grand Canyon and serions accident befeIl Mr. Hill A deer had been spotted and shot taken at it Hill went around throu. h the stun,ed pines to zee If the deer had been killed. When quite distance from Mir. Rich he disappeared from view for moment and on resppesrng again Rich took him for the deer, and taking aim fired two shots at the supposed animal The 6rsi shot whzzed hsrmlesslv by Hills head and he hollowed out to Rich in alarm, but was unheard Tue second sho caught him in the left side, enter. ing just below the armp t, a few inches from the heart. and coming on, under the left shoulder blade. inflicting an ugly and painful wouod Mir Rich dis covered his mistake when too la'e and done all in his power 10 relieve the snf ieripe of the wounded man. Mir. Hill was brought to town last evening and taken to the home of Oscar Gibson Dr Robinson is attending him and will bring him out all right in a few days - Flsgsisf Democrat
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03
q T. pb,ed w,,h Rbsumot,sm 6eas TM

H Tr,1bied wtb 1bsumofssm 6edd Fms. ANNAPOLIS Mp, April l6, 1894 -I have used Cham berlsin's Pain Balm for rbeuinatism and found it 10 he ali that is claimed for It I believe it to be the best preparation for rheumatism and deep seated muscular pains on the mar. ket and cbeerfullv recommend it to the pnhlic. Jno. c Brooks, dealer in boots, shoes, etc, No. Is Main St.
 For sale by H. H WATKINS,
 Druggis'.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03

A correspondent of the Atlanta Consii. tuition writes:
 At the office Of Consul General Morse in Paris I met Mir. John c Calhoun, the well known New York financier who bears so honoIed a name. Mir. Calhoun has been in Europe Ter two or three months and during Una. time had been slmost constantly with London and European financiers "I have tried. !" said Mr. Calhoun, 'to make the fullest study possible of the finsncial question as it Is viewed on this side of the water II is the almost unlver. al opinion," he Vt nt on 10 say, "that silver victory in the United States would be followed, and almost immediately. by The. opening of the hints in Europe to silver at the same ratio as that in America The only gov ernment which might hold out is Great Britain, which, being purely conner. cial nation and not producing nation, has prospered % under the gold stand ard which i, has succeeded in forcing on the res. of the world, at the deiriment of the producing countries Bot find out also that it is the univereal opinion both m London and on the continent, that G-es. Britain cannot possibly hold out, for to do so would mean great in roads into our commercial prosperity"
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03

trolling ali commerce; its quantity reg {. ulatipg employment of labor; the pr cs at which that labor is employed, and the prices the wealth It produces will bring in the market.-snap shos at Facts in Finance.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03
The Blaekfset Reservation.

The announcement made by the West. ern Mining World some weeks ago that the ceded portion of the Blackfeet res. ervation would not be open to explora. tion the present year is now folly con. frmed by later reports The act of con gress ratifying the treaty with the In. dians and opening the cedsd portion of the reservation to exploration and entry under the mining laws Of the United States provides for the survey of the boundry lines vf this tract. and directs that when such survey is completed, sud the officisl plat thereof is filed in the Helena land office, this coveted mineral region is to become portion of the pub. lie domain. and subject to appropriation and entry under the provisions of the mining laws only. The price of the land is l0$ per acre--double the usual price for lode clsims--and there is suspicious clause giving those having in good faith developed mine or made valid locs. ton prior to the pssss ye of the act preference right of ninety days to make purchase. Several locations were made h anticipation of this provision, and the location notices are on file in the office of the clerk and recorder of Teton county, covering what is deemed to be the most valuable ground in the district.
 During the past two months there have been several hundred prospector. and "sooners" csmped on the borders ot the reserve, and not few of them managed 10 escape the vigilence of tue Indian police and made their way into the heart of the promised land"
 Several Of those who had an oppor. tuni,y to pass judgment on the value oi the mineral deposits in that region have been interviewed, and they agree Tn the opinion that the surface indications are such as give promise of . rich and ex. tensive mining district So far as the outcrop shows--fhere having been no development whstever--copper is the prevailing mineral, and it is said that large lodges oi the green stained ore can be traced on the surface for miles. As- says of some of this surface rock show fair percentage of copper.
 But whatever may be the worth of this mineral region it is certain that 1t will not 5e open to the prospector for several months. The survey has been progressing at a snaiPs pace, and now comes the report that ihe late storm frightened the surveyors, and they have discontinued work for the season. Even fl this report should not prove true, there Is no hope of the work being Hnished this year. But few miles of the survey has been completed and on account of the prevailing deep snows in that region the 1 work cannot he continued during the i winter months. IL will probably be midsummer of 1897 before any hopes that may be centered in that region can | be realized Western Mining World.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 COUNTY OF MoHAyF, oo'

COUNTf OF M0HAvE.
 I. Ed. F. Thompson, Notary Public in and for Mohave county, and residing ip Kingman, said county. do hereby certify that O. D. M. Gaddis and Anson il. Smith who are personally known to me to be the persons described in and who executed the within articles of incorporation, appeared before me this day and personally ac. knowledRed that they s.gned, sealed and delivered the same as their voluntary act and deed.
 Witness my hand and notariaI seal (sEAL.) this eleventh day of Janu-
 ary, 1896.
 ED. F. THOMPSON.
 Notary Public.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neiihe, the Nighthswk mine, nor the owners thereof, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the lessees thereon.
 JAMES T. LAsaFoRD,
 Superintendent. Kingmsn. Arizona, Nov. 23d, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
couxry oy puILAprLpBr,,

COUNTY or PHLADELPHIA. Before me, Samuel L. Taylor, a Commission CT Of Deeds for the Territory of Arizona, within and for the County and State aforesaid, per sonally appeared Walter r. Smith. known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the pur- pose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and official fsEALl seal this24th day of February.
 1896.
 SAMUEL l.. TAYLOR,
 Commissioner of deeds for the Territory
 of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03

A correspondent of the Atlanta Cousii,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
PLAIN PROPOSITIONS.

The American Economist lays down
the following exceedingly plain PROPOSE
tion:
l-If men are idle they earn no wages.
2-If men earn no wages they spend no
money. 80
3-with no spending money the stores
are Idle.
Aide stores cannot buy from mer-
chants.
o. Merchants cannot buy from manu-
facturers.
6--Manufacturers cannot buy raw
material.
THE mines cannot employ LABOR.
s-Farmers cannot sell their products.
And so it goes all around the circle, back
again to the men who are Idle and earn
no wages.
Now Will some silverite explain how
the tree, unlimited and independent coin
age of silver and gold at any ratio what
soever is going to give employment to
any other idle men than those who can
work in mint.
How 70 the silver proposition going 10
start the mills?
BY what miracle will the touch OF the
silver wand give employment to labor or
pay 1t its wages?
viii II give us full time or slip an extra
dollar into tho envelope at the end OF the
week2
Let us all 60 bury ourselves in some
isolated spot while we monkey with the
alchemy and see II we can work out the
prubleml
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
DEATH NOTICES.

BLEAsDALE-In this city, septem Der
1, Frances Champlain, wife OF
Thomas Bleasdale, aged 75 years,
month and days.
Funeral Will take place Thursday, Sep
ttmber 3, at z O'Clock, ar her late resi-
dence. 2l4 Regent avenue. Relatives ana
friends are invited TO attend.
BROWN-In this city. August 30. Abby
A., widow OF Abrsm q. Brown,
aged C5 years.
Funeral services at the residence Of her
sonAfn-law, Mr.. A. II. Lnscomb, IA
urove street, Fall River, Mass, Wednes-
day, september 2, at o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
DYER-On August %, Edward j. Dyer,
aged II years.
FuneraI services Wednesday, septem.
ber 2, at $3.50 a. M, from her sons resi-
dence, 100 Aiverson avenue, Johnston.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
DUCKWORTH-In Pawtucket. Septem-
Der !, Susan f., wife of Christopher
Duckworth, aged 81 years.
suddenly, of typhoid fever, Lonnie
Irene, only child of John V. and
Londora +. Johnson, aged years
and months.
Funeral from her parents home. corner
Arnold and Pawtuxet avenues, Wednes-
day at o'clock.
KEEGAN---In this city, August 81, Law
rence Keegan, aged 7S years.
Funeral from his late residence,
Dexter court, on Wednesday, September
2, at $3.50 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
MURRAY-In this city, August 81, .Bes-
sey Murray.
Funeral will take place from her
trot ber's residence, 81 BeilIn street, We'd
nesday, Septem ber 2, at $50 n. m. kela-
tiges and friends are invited to attend.
SULLlVAN-In East Providence, Sep
tember 1. Patrick Sullivan, aged 90
Funeral Thursday morning, September
3, at $3.50 o'clock, from his late residence,
lyv street. Relatives end friends are IN
vited 20 attend.
SIMMONS-In Edgewooa, Septem ber ],
Ida b., wife OF Charles S. simmons.
aged "a years.
Funeral from her late residence, Nara
gansett street, Edgewooc. triuay, Sep
TENDER a, at l p. IN. Relatives ana
friends arc invited TO attend without
further notice.
SOLSBURY-In this city, August 81, at
her parents residence, 500 Manton
avenue, Elizabeth Ann, daughter of
Richard and Elizabeth rolsbury,
aged Is years.
Funeral at 2 D. m, Thursday, Ssptem-
her 3, at the Church of the Messiah.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
WILLlAM5--In Pawtucket, August 80
Crawford A. Williams, aged 5S years.
Funeral from his late residence, ~
Park place, Wednesday, September 2, at
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend. Burial at the convenience Of
the family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
A Reasonable Protest.
Providence, Sept. ], 1895.

To TIRE EDITOR OF The NEws,
SIR / read IN the Journal Aug. %.
very memorable aliusion to the eff ,ct
that the Presidential letters of acceptance
threaten to be of the usual oppressive
length, and desiring one, that wilt not
occupy more than half oolumn in the
newspaper 1t ia not merely the acknowl-
edgement OF the honor conferred upon
them, and formal acceptance OF nominee
10 the Presidency, that these letters are
written, bit at the same time 10 make
known 10 the people their principles on
all questions in reference I o all main points
pertaining to the governments fairs, Sc
people will be able 10 know just what to
expect of them. 1t is right OF the caudi-
oates to do this. When such men talk,
they have something 10 talk about. Rut
when essays appears, as, for instance,
"Bicycling on Broadway" occupying
three CT four columns, there appear, little
worth talking about, or only 10 the silly
and one half column would certainly
be a great sufficiency.
Then after reading the copy OF the act
ral letter in question, (Aug. 27), marvel,
how people who claim to be In a promi.
nent position, can hnu fault with the
sam.
The tariff question is next to the cur
rency question to be considefed, and l
think thers are some to whom IL has not
.'aIl been told over again" 1t is test to
Understand 1t from the nrst thorough hly.
The whole letter is beautiful, and I am
glad, for one, to read Governor McHin-
Iey's particular ideas on the tariff matter,
same as all other specified matters. And
| hope that there will be many high
minded persons who will be able TO APP
preciste the whole of this letter.
should think that we had had enough
OF the "free trade' business during the
last administratio ion. 1 believe that all
these disastrous "strike" affairs are di.
rcctly, more than Indirectly, tie conse-
quences OF free trade' administration.
There Is an abundance of faulty matter
and things IN general in this wick ed
world. but when there IL any good thing
among the many evit ones. 1t ought to
be let alone to stand as such. unmolested,
without touch Of a fiuger,ip.
Mrs. A. T. PIuMuFR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
"A Less Rosy Outlook.
Harr er's Weekly.

One of the Nebraska followers OF Mr..
Bryan borrowed $1,000 upon mis- farm
few months ago. He gave the necss-
sary mortgage, and also agreed to carry
fire insurance for the full amount of the
loan. This condition he failed to OBJ
srrve and the company from which he
had borrowed the money called his at
tention 10 the matter in number of COM
munications. The farmer soon became
wearied by such importantly, and i'd
dressed the following remarkable note to
his creditors: "Dear Sirs, Yours in
reference TO insurance on loan No. CO.'S at
hand. i wish you would not bother me
any more about this matter. i expect
TO pay this loan in free silver, and expect
TO buy silver enough to pay IL for 1925.
In geld that would be 10 to l. am sure
the security is good for that at Its present
price," The correspondence on this sub
ject, !. c'uding the reply Of the mortgage
company, as published in The Chicago
Tribune, makes highly interesting read-
ing. 1t is hardly necessary to say :hat the
reply included notification or foreclo-
sure, and that the political outlook now
appears less rosy to che farmer than be-
fora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
The Pulpit for Gold.

To THE EDITOR OF The NEWS:
i am being importuned to say how the
pulpit IL going to stand on purging poll
tical matters. The answer is at hand: I:
Almost solid for gold!l Constantly
hear or read OF some new and weightv
pulpit utterance for gold. That means
of course a vote for the man whose letter
OF acceptance the Providence Journal calls
the "ablest ever writer"
The Rev. Geo. l.. Robinson of Rox bury
Church, Boston, gave this utterance In
his sermon last Sunday morning. And
by the way, he must be level headed
man too, for he has just been elected to
a profossorship in Knox college, Toronto.
"You are all aware of the great issue
that is to be settled at the coming elec-
tion. The country is on the verge of
great crisis. 1, as Christian man, could
not with justice stand up at the polls
next fall and vote to give handful of
men the privilege of shipping to the
Treasury Mt Washington silver bullion i'm
pieces equivalent to 50 cents and have the
same coined by the United States and
ality it is only worth about one half that
amount.
"Men ever exist who are more anxious
for their own personal ends than they
are for the safety OF their country aud
the community at large. II the lower
standard is adopted IL will be the means
Of degrading morals, and its evil effects
will be drawn into the pext generation.
"But, thank God, there are men Of
honor and intellect left who will aid i'm
solving this question in rightful man
ner. hope have not betrayed my poll
tics. am not a politician nor n parti-
san, nor will even be in this country
this fall, in fact, TO exercise my right OF
franchise in the great struggle"
He truly says: "Tnis county is on
the verge OF great crisis" But as he
AIDA so / below: "Meu of honor and
intellect will solve this problem I'm
right way"
The Rev. j. ID. Pickles, ID. D., OF the
fremont street Church, Boston, has
Just returned from Europe.
Being buttonholed by the omnipres-
cent. irrepressible ana iDdefatigable
newspaper reporter, among other things,
tho reverend gentleman said:
"oh. everybody Ia fearful OF the eloc-
tion OF Mckinley. / say everybody, I
mean the common run OF people. or
course the capitalists favor the Republi-
can platform as regards sound money. AT
Bradford. which is the great feeder OF
American machinery, the people think
that McKipiey's election would seriously
cripple them.
"But took every occasion 10 reaasure
them that they need not fear That
Amtric1 woulj rcpudiate her obliga-
tions. They fel; very gra,.deG Tor my
hopes"
Hrs statements indicstc several things
We are glad of-(D that people In Great
Britain tear that Mckinley will be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02

elected; (2) that capitalists want the Re-
| publican gold platform TO win; (3) that
manufacturers In the United States think
they will do more of our own manuf, c. ur-
ing il protection and gold trium PHI In the
election.
| Our eminently wise and devout mis-
sonary bishop WHO has for his diocese the
whole OF India aud Malaysia, Bishop Tho
burn, is very outspoken and says: IA
silver basis isruining India; that be never
knows far ahead what the purchasing
| value of his silver will be-" BY the way,
should silverites triumph, the great Meth
| odist Episcopal Missionary Society would
be immensely crippled. so may of our
missions are in countries that have
| gold basis, tnat almost half our present
resources would not be avsila bic and the
million and a halt money now given by
the united societies In this denomination
would have to be increas d TO at least
two million and hslf to cover the
amount we now send into home and for
egn fields. This cannot be done. Ger
tainiy not unless an administration con-
trols the government, securing to us re-
lief from the hard times. Hence, though
not partizan, missionary workers end ad-
vocates pray and Will vote for Mckinley
and gold.
Count in Bishop Newmsn. DIR. Cuyler
and a great many other clergymen. Count
in editors, like C.. III. Park hurst of
Zion's Herald. Count In pastors like DR..
Pickles and hundreds besides, and tie
outlook from the pulpit is gcod. Only
next to the influence of the press is that
of the pulpit | wish | could reverse the
order. 10 do so would be vain assump-
tion, and that never helps n cause how
ever good it be. Being next 10 tho press
| am sanguine OF victory because the in
fiuence Of the pulpit Will go Tor gold.
Many say "Are you going to ignore
the temperance ,ssue?' No. But rnis is
a National election in which the l. sue
joined Is bswteen protection and free
trade, geld and silver. Paul tells me:
Ito him that knoweth TO do good and
doeth it not 1t Il sin." How clear my
duty then. / know that protection and a
gold basis are good, yea, best for this
coantry. To secure the same is \ matter
of personal responsibility. / see no way
now OF helping to improve matters on
Prohibition lines. l do see way to help
change matters on the lines OF better
times and gold standard OF money II
God should write Mckinley and Hobart
on the clouds my duty would not be
more plain.
GEORGE W. ANDERSON.
Providence Sept. !, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
UNCLE sAMAs A COUNTERFEITER.


The government wo uld survive the free,
unlimited and independent coinage of
any other fraudulent ratio. Indeed the gov.
ernment would survive Just as the count
erfeiter survives the issu ing of his spuri-
Gus coin although the counterteiter is al
ways in danger of being clapped into
prison. Nobody can arrest Uncle Sam
and Uncle sam will lose no money, di-
rectly, by stamping tifty-three cents
worth of silver "one dollar" more than
would any ordinary counterfeiter.
Under the workings of the BRYAN propo-
sition, Uncle Sam woud be a counter
feiter because he could not help himself
mot because he would be Intentionally
dishonest. Under a free coinage law Un-
Gle Sam would say to the world: "Bring
all your silver to me. No matter how
cheap in price 1t may be will stamp
every piece containing so many grains
zone dollar. Never mind whether the piece
is worth dollar or worth SO cents.
will put my stamp on 1t and call II a
dollar aud you may have it back again
and pay it out to whoever Will take 1t
for one dollar"
But one thing Uncle SAM viii not be
called upon to do and will not DO because
he cannot be made to do it., and could
not do II IL he were disposed to. He can
not make that piece of silver worth dol
lar unless tina silver in it is worth a dol
lar. He may stamp ali the 50 cent pieces
that are brought to him with his dollar
mark. but he cannot guarantee that the
man for whom the stamping is done will
be able TO buy a dollars worth OF goods
with 1t either at home or anywhere else
in the world. He will have TO say to the
man: "Here are the dollars all nicely
coined and stamped. But can t guarau-
tee that they will be worth dollar
apiece to you. You will have to do ths
best you can with them"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02

1T is pleasing to know that in his trav-
els Mayor McGuINNEss always has an eye
to the public good. While on visit to
New York he discovered some signs pro-
hibiting expectoration in the street
cars. and on his return home promptly
called the fact TO the attention OF the
superintendent OF health. How nice.
There are no files on the Mayer, espec-
tally at this time OF the year. II is pos
sible thit expectoration in the cars may
be an Issue in the municipal campaign
which will soon be opened. II free silver,
why not FREQ expectoration9 'Rah for
MoGuIsNEss and no splitting