davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-25
NOTICE OF FORFEiTURE.
To '. W. Yoarhsa, lass h~tss, ex
 erutOss. asismlatstsaters, as signs and legsi Pc representatives

To '. W. YoarhasR, hss h~tSs, ex. eruioss. asisaiatstsaterr, as. signs ssd legsi representation, You are hereby notified that the under signed. who are oo-owners with you in the Golden Rnls mining olaim, have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improve ments upon sad claim each year for the vea's 1886 7.S9 lS90-l-2-3-4 and s m com plianoe with the United States mining laws requiring annual expenditures to he made ou mining claims. The said Golden RuIe mining cisim consists of 1hO0 feet in length by six hundred feet in width and ia situated in Gold Basin mining distrIct, Mohave County, A-iz ,us Territory. and is recorded in book E, page G6, mining rec. ords of Mohavs county. And ycu are fur ther notified that if, at the expiration of ninety days from the l,st publiostion of this rotioe, you fsil or refuse to pay to us your proport ion of the said expenditures, toRsth. CT with the cost of publication of this notice, your interest in the said Golden Rule mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned.
 ROBERT J. PATTERSON.
 GEORGE W. EATON,
 A. N. EATON.
 Kingman, January 10, iS9s.
 First insertion January Il, 'y6.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-25

SIGNAL L,NE-semi.weekly. Leaves Yuc-
 ocs MJnday and Friday. returning Tuesdsy and saturday. HOSEA STOUT.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-25
Stage Lines.

XX/HIrE HILLS-1ri-weekly, via Mineral
 w Park and Chloride. Leaves Kingmau every Monday. Wednesday aud Fr,dsy; re- turning, leaves N hIte HiiIs every luesday. rLursosy and saturday.
 Fare-MinefaLksrk,S S21 Chloride, 6; White Hills, $6. ..... CAMPBELL LtNE-Tri.weekly. Leaves Skingmsn Monday, Wednesday and Friday, returniLg came day. stage ;esver King msL st .. m. f ..".E ARIZONA ST AGE co.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-25

NfOHAvE CIrY-semi. weekly. Leaves ASA Needles Monday and Friday.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-25

r o. O. F.--KINGMAN LODGE, NO. T. \. Meets every Wednesday niget in the Courthouse at 72o o'clock. Visiting broibers invited. [. D. SMITH, E. c.
 A, VERMEHK, Sec. .
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-25

GRAND CANYoN-Leaves Peach Spring odaily. H. s. KENYON.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-25

WILLIAM G. CARLETON is the duly author
 ized agent Of the MINER in White Hills suc
 vicinity.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
A Composite Outline of Eight Famous Heads
Would Show Series of Regular Scallops.
M'KINlEY HAS A GIGANTIC BENEVOLENT BUMP
Bryans Hat Must Be Pushed Forward Accommodate
"Love of Pleasing" Watsons Perfect and Ideal Com
batveness"-Hobart's Hope Top OF Head Makes
Him the Type of Optimistic Phrenoogsts.

of Maine ;s tho I,roest hurnn His enemies q
envy him ,,ds hig rou,d sno, n, m. bacu
or his bead for i, hr,oos him rrie,ds 7,
,s tho .,,r,is,ic hrm,-iovo or rauow.m.n
"
man WIN tiis bump may De Ioo''
spehd'hrht' a rake, druhKard' Out ne
: VIII ho' pe mean hiah- his hand VIII DE
against hopody Out hifnseif- In It's pestro
his pump phhSs popuiarny- III brhss
power 100 iof the herman saying, "A man
cdp. p.eo ufoueh tie "ofiu WIN MS nat in
MS manu. is 'rue al over. Friendship anu
p"ieehess' as iouhu I'D that Dump, upon
.whieii man sha' rests "lilcarry MIN any
where. Ad'ehturers nave IL.
LOON at tue lace vi d man II you want 10
ten Waether NE Is iohd OF dress his race
VIII appear baffow anu MS head iaf ge-
ih!s is because there Is pump at the
siae oi tue hean WHICH means personal
VANITY Inc Top mas head that spreads
wide AT the s'des' harrows III at the tenn
pies ne may De ever SO pralny' out tnat
rove Vi u'ess e'Ne MN pump that ciass''
The morning times., 1896-08-23
=GOLD and |THElPOLITICIANS- loo

oDe-sixteenth OF the entire transaction,
has to go abroad to settle the bill This
arbitrage money is gold and its movements
are regulated by the rate OF exchange.
Silver goes abroad, too. but it goes as bull
ion, not as currency, and attracts less at
teDtion. In twenty years We have ex-
ported, sold, nearly as much silver as
gold and have purchased or reimported
very much less. The white metal has
gone abroad precisely like wheat, as a
commodity of which we have had sur
plus to sell
Once In the last twenty years we have
bought q great deal of silver and drawn
great deal more gold than we sent abroad
That was during the two booming years of
1880 and 1881. And the main expla nation
Of that is that at that time we had good
crops which enjoyed good market at good
prices The world isn't eating less wheat
than it was sixteen years ago, but it is
paying less for 1t.
The movement of gold abroad from this
&C untry is apt to be most pronounced,
other things being equal, when the semi
annual interest is due on the vast qua ntit v
of American railroad, municipal and in
dustrial stocks and bonds owned by for
egners. The return tide, the flow Of gold
to this country, sets in when our big crops
OF wheat, cotton, and other produce are
marketed in the old world, and the course
OF exchange is, for once in the year, re-
versed. But since ! SSS the return flood
has always been feebler than the outgoing
one 1t is as If there were a mighty tide
in the river of gold, wherein two ebbs in
the year are not quite balanced by one
mighty flood. 1t is upon this flood of
autumn gold that the bankers are relying
who have undertaken to protect the gov,
ernment's gold reserve until the crops are
moved.
Exporters of gold are sometimes de-
nounced as unpatriotic, but rather unjustiy.
So long as the game of trade goes on. the
chips must he cashed in at the end OF each
sitting. The gold for export is under
normal Conditions drawn from the United
States Treasury or subtreasury. 1t al
ways has been, and the fact excited little
notice or comment until the Treasury re-
serve seemed endangered. Aud the whit
tling away of the reserve came simply be-
cause the governments receipts weren't
equal To its expenses. We We're, and prob
ably are, running behind.'' and borrow.
ing precisely as individuals do under such
The morning times., 1896-08-23

sign Of sensitiveness, and my observation
bears this out, The extent and fineness
OF mans pilosity is a criterion of his
delicacy and nervous strength. Besides,
you know, a mans hair, except as it sup
plements his nervous organization, is quite
independent Of him, kind OF parasite,
in fact. They say it keeps on growing
after death and whenskelctons are Xhumed
j they are all overgrown like an axe left in
the grass. That's the reason the hayseed
Populists wear such long boards; If death
won't stop it, why should they? To sacri-
flee a hairs length is an affront to the
powers above, and those farmers are just
lazy enough to rest in such an excuse"
"oh, but my friend, you are all wrong!'
-expostulated the barber. THE hair only
seems to grow after death. Men who are
shaved, as is proper, Immediately after
death. do in a few days, appear to need
shaving again, but this is not because the
hair has grown, but because the skin has
shrunk. thereby exposing the hair nearer
its roots, which are a quarter of an inch
from the surface. This strange phenomenon
gives rise to the common faIlacy about the
unquenchabe fertility of hair.
"As TO your sensitive theory" he con-
tinued, Il can't agreeswith you. A theory
that doesn't hold with most women AMI
many men is no good. Whether a persons
hair gsowsgenerouslyor not depends some
what on his physical inheritance. sons or
bald men are often 'bala,fI: notice.. and
very largely on his own st4ck of vitality.
This much can be saids kowever, The
man with full head efsiRir seldom has,
vigorous beard: and tf6 man with a
sturdy, ambitious heard 81 Ee yours, often
is bald On top. Naturetsed to. it that no
man shall be monopolist 3thirsuite glory.
That dsproportionaie amount or strength
goes 70 the hair is shown BY the fact, aside
from looks. men feel better If their hair
Is cut occasionally. The ong-beartied Popu-
list Is properly represented. as lank,
cadaverous, boodless creature: And I once
saw a fat woman in museum who----''--
But the mans beard was trimmed, anil
having found a man who could beat him
at reeling off long words, he gladly sped
out at this point. .-, .s.,--. ..,,,s-.., s,.,s.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
MINT SEASON IS HERE.
But the Demand for Mint for Juleps
Is Said TO Be on the Decline.
Nor Yo,J Sull

AZ Sh III 10 ne OA Vie DcCAlhcs
| Nep York San.
On any OF the ferryboats coming into
New York In the morning, on the trolley
tscars from the annexed district, and just
across from Jersey, as well as from Long
Island, u seasOnablc spectacle is presented
OF women, usually old women, carrying in
bags or baskets large bundles OF mint
gathered in the vicinity OF New York aud
brought here for sale either to the big
hotels or to the retail liquor stores.
Every patron OF the American hotel is,
or. ought to be, familiar with the sue
culenJ charms and wholesomeness OF lamb
and mint sa uce aud all patrons OF bars are
Though some Of them ought not to be)
familiar with the pleasant taste, If not
the sometimes perplexing after effects Of
mint 1uleps. The julep is Southern
drink and for many years before the begin
ming of the civil war there was Il triangular
contest among Alabama, Texas and Viz
gina over the claim made and persisted In
by each that IL originated the mint 1uep.
The matter was not definitely settled to
the satisfaction of the people OF any Of
these three States when the war broke
out and siuce its close the controversy
has been rene wed with no better success.
Meanwhile, the mint julep has become
popular drink in some OF the States OF the
North, particularly In those to which,, after
the close Of the war, there was a large
Southern emigration OF late years the
popularity Of mint juleps has been, along
with that of other similar mixed drinks,
decidedly on the decrease, but nevertheless
there continues enough demand for them
TO make profitable the sale OF mint gath
cred in the neighborhOod of New York city,
and as the work of gathering is easy I'm ost CT
the mint grows Wild, women have almost
a monopoly Of it, particularly the wives or
widows of garden farmers in the neighbOr-
hood August is the month during witch
the demand for mint is largest in New
York.
In winter there is relatively very little
but with July and August, and especially
July, comes the cau for mint or pepper
mint The current price of bunch Of
mint in August is 3 cents, the size Of =,
bunch varying considerably. Two punches
sell for . cents, and the purchases OF mint
The morning times., 1896-08-23

circumstances. The Treasury is bound to
cash bills in gold when required to do SO,
and it is required to do so by the arbitrage
houses simply because it isn't of any use
to send bank notes abroad where they do
not circulate. In precisely the same way,
when gold is to be imported to this country,
it is obtained from the Bank of England, be-
cause English bank notes would be of no
use here. The chips in the game must have
a value recognized by all the players.
1 have carefully avoided in this article
anything like party argument or parti-
san assumption. The facts which are here
stated are basic. They are admitted by all
and form the data for argument. What is
the wisest policy to pursue now oh, that is
another story!
The morning times., 1896-08-23
A CIRCULAR FISH.
1t Had b. come So Through Growing
in Human skull


San Frdncisc9 CaH
The s;rangeSt fish story l ever heard
was anexperienceI hadmyself. said Judge
Scudder, of Ataluma. as lie settled him
self back in his big armchair while re-
nective look passed over his open counte-
nance.
1T was in the summer of So, I think,
that an Fastener and myseIf started on the
warpath for fish. Salmon Creek afforded
fine fishing for salmon, trout and salmon
trout as well, and many were the stories
OF mammoth fishes caught there which were
waited to our ears wben our friends learned
of our destination, to al Of which my friend
from the East listened increduiOusly.
This stream. as you know no VS. through
4 narrow defie with precipitous sides. and
winding around considerably after leaving
FreestOne. finally empties into the Pacific,
and right near there we had our headquar-
ters-at the Ocean View House-tramping
up the narrow canyon each morning, with
bait in ourselves as well as the fishes.
I'VE had good sport; fine luck, in fact,
for two days, and on the third day l chose
a very wild spot and seated myself on Il
large rock overhanging the creek l fished
with line and rod, using the "a me old-fash-
ioned worm did as boy. There was no
need to use the more scientific fly when
fish were so easily caught.
THE Fastener was down stream n little
way, and everything was intensely solemn
and quiet When felt fierce pull on the
line l reused up at once, and pulling up
what should see come bObblng up to the
surface but human skull. which, to all
appearances, ,hadswallo wed the bait through
it's eyes. Naturally, my otherwise steady
nerves were considerably shaken, and with
a sort of howl / started back suddenly,
which motion swung the grewsome thing
rather sharply against a rock, wherrat it
cracked apart, and the several pieces, to
my relief, slid off into the stream, leaving
dangling on my Inca most peculiar looking
fish, almost white and forming an almost
perfect ring.
II Quickly jerked the hook out or its .ils
and let it drop into clear water. where it
went through the strangest motions. still
keeping its circular shape. 1t was unable
to SWIM but twisted around in he water. or
moved with wheei-like motion. My
friend who had been attracted by my
howl arrived Just in time to see some cf the
eccentric gyrations, and I really believe il
he hadn't actually seen it. he would always
have said it was California yarn.
I'VE afterward came to the conclusion
that the fish. when small. had straycd into
the skull, and, probably through some mo-
tion OF its own. had turned the ruin over.
and so closed its mode OF cgress. though
it could easily survive and grow On the
WI, ffo etin -
continued to grow, only in ring, ill the
worm, falling through one of the cse sock
cts. provided a mode OF relief from its
cramped quarters.
!. I'VE quit fishing for that day. and it was
sometime before could eat fish without n
thought Of this strangely imprisoned curio."
The morning times., 1896-08-23

by New York saloons vary in amount from
cents a week, the minimum, to 50 a
week, the maximum.
Not only Is mint used in the preparation
OF mint juleps, but 1t also appears in what
is called the dressing of fancy drinks, of
various kinds and still another element in
the consumption is the partiality Of some
saloon patrons for mint kept in a glass
at one end of a saloon bar. On a warm
day the taste Of mint is very refreshing,
and it is no uncommon thing for saloon
patrons, after a drink of whisky or beer,
to take from out OF the glass in the saloon
a sprig or two of mint and eat it.
The morning times., 1896-08-23

How do you make that out? Remove,
pray, the disguise" 800
well, when the beard grows fast it's
a sign of vitality. Athletes, ever since
Samson. have had plenty of hair-not
always on the chin, perhaps. 1t doesn't
matter where it grows. Thin, active peO-
pie are pretty sure to have more than fat
people,
Il never heard il was sign of vitality
replied the other, Il have heard IL was a
The morning times., 1896-08-23

II man were balanced in such j Way
as to rule the world through all its avenues
OF possibilities by oratory, popularity and
craftsmanship, his head would present a
series of bumps that would entitle him to
be a mass OF bumps 30 pro nOunced as to
make scallops from his collar button to his
forelock and from ear TO ear. Between the
scallops would lie the lesser traits, but tie
scallops would he the ruling ones.
THEIR ONE BUMP.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
Copyright, Is SO. }

What is your intellect and mine? This
world is ruled by six small heads.-James
Anthony Frouie.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
For the Good of the Community.

why asked the Casual Observer, 'did
YOU shoot that tenderfoot?''
Because" replied the chairman Of the
Civic Federation. always glad to supply
reas nable information. 'he would other
wise have died OF consumption. and we
are irving to have our town recognized as
health resort, you know. w."-Detroif
Tribune
The morning times., 1896-08-23
CONSOLATION FOR. .EsAu.

Barber's Reply to Theories Held by
a Customer.
Neu York Sun.
"wish my beard didn't grow SO fast"
a man remarked to his barber 81 lose
half an hour a week in yeaHshop."
The barber assured him that strong
beard was a blessing in dNguise. >.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-27
Sheriff'S Sale.

By virtue of an order of sale and fleri facias issued out of the clerks office of the circuit court of Jefferson county, state of Alabama and to me directed whereby 1 am commanded to make the amount of cer- tain judgment recently obtained against Jerome Garrison out of the goods. chattels. lands and tenements of the said Jerome Garrison, and, whereas, a mechanics lien adjudged against the following de- scribed property which was ordered sold by said court to satisfy said judgment and cost to-wit:
 Lots G. ', 8 and g. in block g. according to the plot of East Lake Land Company of record in probate judges office of Jeffer- son county, Alabama. altogether forming a rectangle fronting 200 feet on Underwood avenue, and extending back of uniform width 165 feet to an alley, also the house theron.
 Therefore. according to said command, will sell at public outcry, for cash all tho right. title and interest of the above named Jerome Garrison in and to the above de- scribed property, on
 MONDAY, THE BOTH DAY OF MARCH,
 1896,
 during the legal hours of sale, at the court house door in said county.
 Dated this 26th day of February, 1896.
 G. M. MORROW,
 Sheriff of Jefferson County, Alabama. 7-th -9f
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-27

or political, grand lodges and the like. These are important factors to the city. They bring new people and new money into it, and such class of people as it is desired to have visit the city. They lend life and pleasure to the city while they are thus visiting it. and every branch Of trade benefits thereby more or less.
 l believe the city should not hesitate to authorize the location of this auditorium in Capitol park. It is for the city's good, and if the deed or grant under which the city holds this park restricts or limits its use the owners that originally donated 1t are still in existence and will still fur ther help their noble deed by permission to add to it's usefulness. This leaves around the auditorium sufficient ground for park purposes, although the city has plenty of other parks not kept up and from which no benefit is derived, and the suggestion of MT. B. Steiner to erect the auditorium in Capitol park Is ''the stuff. " I think the idea a splendid one Out l must admit that all his suggestions, opin- ions and recommendations are most wor- thy of careful and serious consideration and respect, and I heartily concur there in, both as a citizen and subscriber.
 If this auditorium is located on city ground it would be exempt from taxes. which will be quite an item to the stock holders, who are not looking for revenue, but are giving their money to help along an enterprise from which they cannot reasonably expect profits, or to even ever see their money back. It is a, highly public spirited enterprise, and in the opinion of the writer will be of greater benefit to the city of Birmingham than any one manufacturing enterprise that could be brought into it.
 CITIZEN AND SUBSCRIBER.
 Birmingham Feb 26, 1896.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-27
MUNYON'S COLD AND COUGH CURES
Guaranteed to Check a Cold in a Few Hours and Prevent Grip
 and Pneumonia.

Colds lead to coughs, coughs to pneu- monia and consumption; therefore, it is all important to check a cold before it reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure will positively break Q cold inside of twenty-four hours if taken as soon as the cold manifests itself When the cold reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the Cough Cure should be used alternately every half hour with the Cold Cure. The Cold Cure is guaranteed to prevent pneu- monia if used in the beginning of cold. Pneumonia or inflammation of the lungs, can be controlled by the use of these two cures
 The Cough Cure positively cures bron- chitis, tickling in the throat. hoarseness, loss of voice, soreness of the chest diff culty in breathing, hacking cough and all pulmonary diseases where the lungs are not too far consumed or covered with tubercles.
 If you are ailing, step into the nearest drug store and get 25-cent vial of one of Munyon's remedies. No matter what your disease, or how many doctors have failed to cure, it will give you relief.
 Personal letters to Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an swered with free medical advice for any disease.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-27

in rich harvest of souls. Let all lovers of God and country join in a holy cru sade against the drinking habits of the age. Let all unite in a holy league for the promotion of temperance.
 Some may criticise the advocates of temperance as persons of extreme views. Let critics, however, say what they will, The cause of temperance is the cause of manhood It is the cause of the family hnd the home, of God and our country.
 Bishop O'Sullivan goes to Tuskaloosa today to officiate at the funeral of the late Judge William R. Smith, but will return to this city in time to dedicate St. Catherine's Catholic church at Pratt City next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-27
Pure Food.

Pure Food.
 Butterine is much abused product. As matter of fact it is pure, sweet, wholesome, and infinitely preferable to ordinary country butter. A special correspondent of this paper recently visited the factory owned and operated by the Armour Packing Co.,, of Kansas City, manufacturers of the widely ad- vertised Silver Churn Butterine. A five story building is perfectly fitted for the scientific preparation of this food product. Everything is spotlessly clean; all appliances are the latest and most improved, and every precaution is taken to secure the production of . an absolutely pure and wholesome food. All processes are under the direction of a foreign chemist who has made the skiliful combination of pure sweet fats the study of his life.
 Prof. Charles Chandler, of New York City, says: 1.-The product is palatable and wholesome and I regard it as a most valuable article of food"
 Prof. J. s. w. Arnold, Medical De- partment, University of New York, says: "A blessing for the poor, and in every way a perfectly pure, wholesome and palatable article of food"
 Prepared Solely By
 ARMOUR PACKING CO,
 Kansas City. U. s. A.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-27
NO COUNCIL QUORUM.
City Legislators Will Not Approve the Add-
 ton of PatroImen.

The city council was to have had 8 meeting last night. but no quorum report ed and the meeting adjourned. From the aldermen present, Messrs. Ensen, Me Knight, Jones and Gillespie, State Her aid reporter learned that they would disapprove of the appointment of ten ad- ditional policemen on account of the city's financial condition. The mayor would not express himself. It will be re- membered that the council at its last meeting removed the restrictions from outskirt saloons, and Chief Mcdonald sion. It is probable that the additional police at meeting of the police commis- sion. It is possible that the additional officers will be chosen.
 Alderman McCartin was seen by a State Herald reporter on the streets about o'clock. He did not care to ex- press himself on the subject.