davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11
RUBBER CULTURE.

A company has been formed at
Orlando, Fla, to experiment in
the growing of rubber trees, shrubs
and vines in the vast waste lands in
the southern part of the state. To
this end II. NJ. Flaglcr has do
mated 500 acres of land at BisCayne
Bay in southern Florida and in
case the business proves profitable
stands ready to grant from ten to
twenty thousand acres more. The
parties actively interested in the
project are ]. OrtOn kirbeY ard
Prof. O. +. Winkleman. The for,
mer will soon start for Callao, will
cross the mountains, striking the
head waters of the Amazon and in
a canoe trip down the river engage
in a trade with the natives, eN
changing cheap jcwelry and a vari
| ETY. of goods for Hevea nuts, rub
Der and CuriOs. One of the feat
urcs of the proposed Florida plan
tation will be a nursery of Hcvc;
trees grown from the nuts.-Indi;
Rubber World.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11
SIMEON 7. SISTRUNK.

I hereby announce myself can
didate for the ffice ct clerk ct CT
cult court Of Maricn county, sub
jcct to the d. mocratiG rrirna s,
and solicit the support of my
friends ard the demo cratic vo>c1s
T.. 7. THAGAKD.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11
A LOOK
Through South Missouri for Four
Cents.


The Kansas City, Fort Scott s
Memphis railroad company has
just issued a magnificent book Of
sixty or more photo-engraved
views of varied scenery in South
Missouri. From these views an
accurate knowledge can be obtain
ed as to the productions and gen
eral topography of that highly ia
yored section that is now attract
ing the attention Of home seekers
and investors the country over.
The tile of the book is "Snap
Shots in South Missouri" 1t will
be mailed upon receipt Of postage,
4 cents. Address J. Z. lockwood,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11
COUNTY TREASURER.

| hereby announce myself a can
didate fer the cffice of county
treasurer Of Marion county, sub
ject to the action cf the democrat
ic primaries, and solicit toe sup
port of my friends and the voters S
of Marion county. Respectfully,
A. X. GRIFFIN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11

FOR COUNTY SUREFYOR.

I
am a candidate for reelection
to the Office of county Surveyor,
Subject to the democratic pri-
maries.
las. K. MOORHEAD.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11

c. /. Bittinger is a candidate for
county treasurer subject TO demo
cratic primaries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT.

| am a candidate for the office Of
clerk of the circuit court Of Marion
county, sui ject to the democratic
primaries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11

The Post Office drug store has
a competent and accommodating
force ct clerks TO di=rense their
refreshments.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11

hereby announce myself can
didate tor election to the office Of
sheriff Cf Marion county, subject
to the democratic primaries and
the support CT roy friends. Re
spectfuIIy, +. I. WILLIAMS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11
w. X. /EWADSKI.
SIIERlI +.

Thanking my friends for past sup
port and confidence, and trusting
that my administration merits a
continuar &c of same, | announce
myself a candidate for reelection
to the office Of sheriff Of Marion
county, subject to the democratic
primaries. B. DUPRE HODGE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11
FOR TIE LEGISLATURE.

l hereby announce myself to the
democracy of Marion county as a
candidate fer representative, If
dominated at the primaries and
elected at the polls will repre-
sent the people in the Legislature
to the best Of my ability.
w. X. /EWADSKI.
If nominated in the primaries |
will be candidate for the legisla-
lature. ALFRED AVER.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14
~ Am an American"

Some men boastingly proclaim: 81
am democrat" and others, 81 am 9
republican" When President Cleve.
land talks Americanism our hearts Joy.
fully respond and we feel proud to cay,
81 am an American
1t must be exceedingly gratifying to
every true American to find that our
president proposes TO stand up and II
necessary fight for our American policy
the Monroe doctrine. 1t is hardly part
of the law OF nations, but it is q good,
sound American policy and we can en-
force II without going to war
Now that the ice 10 broken $50 TO
speak and the president finds that we
can declare war without international
conference" and '"withcut England's
consent" perhaps he will progress In
Americanism until it il stalwart enough
TO hold and maintain that we can coin an
American silver dollar without "a con
ference" and without snybody's ICON.
sent"
As long as England can control our
monetary policy Gas she does now she
has no need to 90 to war with us to keep
as down and our producers in distress.
Over 5000, 00o$ in gold went to England
to-day from our treasury by Schleheimer
ct al. on paper, that calls for "coin," not
gold remember, but simply coin"
The president orders all these to be
paid 10 gold coin and so the silver is left
idle IN the treasury and another bond
issue 10 imminent to replace gold in the
treasury and another ten million steal
into the private co ntract bond syndicate
composed of Eng ishmen, English. Amer
leans and the presidents late partner
Stetson.
More than 100 years ago we declared
our political Independence and by a |
seven years war established 1t. Time
and again We have declared our com
mercial independence by tariff, almost
prohibitory, without even q suggestion Of
conference" And now we have pro-
claimed distinctly to the world the Mon.
roe doctrine. But can we maintain the |
Monroe doctrine ii We allow England to
dictate our monetary policy, do you
think? No. We can have no real indie.
pendence in any respect unless We have
and control our own monetary system
and money supply. Independence in
that respect is the one thing We need
and must have or all else comes
naught. PERRY PRENTIss to
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
IN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY
nj Mohaye TapYitoYv of Arizona.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY
of Mohave, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate No,;oa n
of Edward Harrington, a,ad;toya
Notice Is hereby vi,en by the under
signed. M. Rednan, administrator OF the
estate of Edward Harrington. deceased,
to the creditors Of, and all peraons having
claims against said deceased, to EXHIBIT
them, with the necessary vouchers, within
four months, after the fret publication OF
this notice, to said administrator at his
office in the town Of Kingman. COUNTY Of
Mohave, Territory Of Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate. in the County Of
MohAve. Territory Of Arizona.
sat NJ. REDMAN,
Administrator.
Dated Feb. 3, 8G6.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14

In justice to the people Of Arizona, the
bill introduced by Senator Cannon to an
mex that portion Of the territory north
Of the Colorado river to Utah, ought to
be killed. Utah has long wanted this
portion of the territory and this is not
the FIRST attempt to get it. Utah people
claim that this portion OF Arizona should
belong 10 that state on account of the
existing physical conditions, but the real
reason is on account Of the richness OF
that portion Of the territory. II physical
conditions are to be taken into consider
alton, southern Utah should be annexed
to Arizona as IL is more easy Of access
from here than IL is from the northern
part OF the state Of Utah.-Graham
Guardian.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14
PhOtographing in Colors.

II is reported that Doctor Selle, OF
Brandenburg, has perfected method Of
photcgraphing in coIors, which was re.
Gently exhibited before the Berlin Photo
graphic Club. Doctor Sele based his
process Of the three primary colors OF
Helmholz, that in three colors which,
combined together, must produce pure
white. The primary colors which he
uses are crimson, pale yellow and pc.
cuiar blue.g green He takes three pho
togrsphs OF an object, the first with all
except the red rays cut off, the second
under yellow light, and the third with
blue green. These Photographic posi-.
lives are taken upon exceedingly thin
films, which are stained each with its
aniline color. The three films are pasted
over each other and the result Ia an ex.
act reproduction of the colors OF nature
in the original object. The results which
Doctor Seize exhibited are said to be
wonderful Dark red roses, photograph.
ed from nature, had even the rich pc.
culiar violet hue which the artist with
brush and palette despairs OF reproduc.
ing. Photographs Of butterflies and OF
peacock feathers astonished the specta.
tars most Of all Photographs OF paint
ings and Of buildings and land scapes
were equally true to nature. Doctor
Selie has not yet succeeded satisfactorily
with human portraits, though that, of
course, 10 his ultimate ambition. The
difficulty Is to take the three photographs
in succession 80 quickly that the expires.
sion shall not change in the meantime.
1t is necessary. Of course, to change the
plate in the camera twice without the
slightest movement on the part OF the
object to be photographed. This diff.
Guilty, however, is only mechanical one,
and 1t ought to be surmounted before
long.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14
Great Caue Near Buena Vista, Col
0rQdo.

That great natural shaft finds Ia
subterraneous course tar into the hear
OF Free Gold Hill 10 fact firmly estsb
lished, and to Roy Maine belongs the
credit OF the discovery. Several parties
rent on exploration have visited the
place during the week, one OF which
succeeded in penetrating distance Of
l,500 feet. The cave inclines towards
the center OF the mountain at an angle
Of 40 or As degrees. Unimpeded progress
Was made by the party for 700 feet when
the use of pick and crowbar was found
necessary TO clear away quantity OF
debris partially choking the passage TO
large chamber just below; from this
point an additional 800 feet were made,
but on account Of the great dampness
encountered at that depth the explorers
refrained from advancing further, not
being sttired In water proof garments
Before retiring, however, rocks were
rolled down the declivity, the rsverber.
alton occasioned by their descent grow
ing fainter and fainter until lost in the
distance. Five chambers were entered,
the largest of which was about seventy.
five feet wide, with roof huctuating in
height from four to twenty five feet The
avenues between chambers have an
average height Of three feet. In all Of
the chambers large Railways diverging
to the right and to the lett we're obser, ed,
bat these we're not followed as the party
was intent on keeping straight course.
For the first five hundred feet the side
wallis Of the cave are made up OF huge
bouldsrs which, with depth, are dis.
placed by more solid formation. The
appearance OF the roof at the lowest point
attained indicated the proximity Of
IN fact, member of the
party carrying bulls eve lantern
claimed he could detect the CLEAN Of sew.
sra) huge mineral icicles in the foggy
darkness below. The result OF further
explorations will be awaited with inter
sst. In all probability this great cavity
exposes much OF the mineral formation
,f the mountain, which would mean a
fortune to those concerned In
any event Buens is bound TO have the
biggest natural wonder Of the Vert
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14
Underground Temperature.

Some interesting experiments in un.
derground temperature has recently been
carried out with great thoroughness and
care.b by Professor Agassix at the Calumet
and Hecls mines, and the close bearing
OF the question upon deep level mining
all over the world, but more especially
10 South Africa, lends considerable zig.
nifcance and interest to the results. The
observations have been effected by means
OF slow-registering Negretti and Zambra
thermometers, and have been taken at
various depths. from los ieet-where the
variations due to local changes of TEN.
perature may be taken TO have erased
down to $3.50 feei. The results, which
differ materially from any previously re.
corded. are worth examInation, and even
study. At the various points 10 depth
selected for the investigation holes we're
drilled to depth OF 10 feet below the
face OF the rock, the thermometer then
inserted, and the borings subsequently
plugged with clay. The deepest point at
which an observation was recorded was
at $3.50 feet, and here the temperature
stood at 790 Fahr., or 200 higher than at
the l05 feet station. "This," remarked
Professor Agassiz, not altogether, per.
haps, without some tinge Of melan.
choly, "is very different from any re-
corded observations, Lord Kelvin, if I
am not mistaken, giving as the increase
Is Fair. for 81 feet, while results based
on temperature observations Of the st.
Gothard tunnel gave an increase Of 10
for every 60 feet" These results sug.
gest the much more difficult problem of
eliminating from the observations those
notifications due to other causes than
local changes In surface temperature -
London Mining Journal.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14

As good lawyers as there are in the
territory confidently assert that the 81.
preme court exceeds its authority in re.
moving the federal court from Florence.
The act Of congress creating the fourth
district gave the then chief justice, Judge
Gooding, and his associates power to
redistrict and make proper assignments.
That done, the authority ceased to OK.
list except BY act of the legislature. The
very first prominent conviction in the
United States court for this district will
be made test case on this point. If the
Attorney General does not order the
court returned TO Florence In the mean.
time.-Florence Tribune.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To j. w. YOaehasn, hss heirs, ex-
ecutors. administrators. as-
signs and legal Representatives ;

Signs ana Ie&nh FeprssentatsSes'
You are hereby notified that the under.
signed, who are co-owners with you in the
Golden Rule mining claim, have expended
one hundred dollars In labor and improve
ments upon said claim each year for the
yea,s 1896 1879. 1890 1924 and IN com
plianoe with the United States mining
laws requiring annual expenditures to be
made On mining claims. The said Golden
Rule mining claim consists Of 1900 feet in
length by six hundred feet in width and in
situated In Gold Basin mining district,
Mohaye County, Arizona Territory, and is
recorded in book e, page Go, mining REQ
ords of Mohave county. And you are fur
ther notified that il, at the expiration Of
ninety days from the last publication Of this
notice, you fail or refuse to pay TO Us your
Of the said expenditures, togeth-
er 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, 1896.
First insertion January II, '98.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To J. LewaIlen and G. u. Fry,
their heirs or assigns.

To J. LewaIlen and c. u. Fry,
their heirs or assigns.
You are hereby notified by the under
signed, your co.ownsrs in the Green Mon.
stsr mine, situate in the Mime 'ota min.
ing district in the county Of Mohave, Ter
ritory of Arizona. that they have expended
the sum of one hundred dollars in the per.
Torrance Of the annual work for the year
S95, required by the laws Of congress to
be annually expended upon said claim to
hold the same.
You, your heirs or ass gns have failed to
contribute your portion of said expendi-
lures required by section 1924 Of the Re-
vissd Statutes of the United States, to be
made upon said claim for the year 1895.
The sum due from you to the undersigned,
your co.cwners in said mining claim, as
your proportion of the moneys expended
by them upon said claim AZ above set forth
is sixty.six and $500 (66.66) dollars and
the cost of this advertisement, for Which
YOU are delinquent at The date Of this
notice.
You, your heirs and assigns, are hereby
notified IL you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of the above sxpenditu re,
to-wit: $685. and cost Of this advertise
ment, within ninety days after the publ.
cation Of this notice at least once week
for ninety days in this newspaper, your
interest in the Green Monster mine will
become the property of your oo-owners
the undersigned, who reside in the county
of Mohase, Arizona Territory.
]. w. GREEN,
8. ID FORMAN,
A. A. FUCKER.
Dated January ID. 1896
First insertion January IS.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14

FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA. i
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-03-14

Dated January ID. 1896
First insertion January IS.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
The Tariff on Lead.

Senator Shoup desires to improve
the present opportunity to have the
Mckinley duty restored on lead.
With this end in view he has pro-
posed the following amendment to
the revenue bill:
That paragraph 165 of schedule
c shall be amended to read as fol-
lows: Lead ore and lead dross, one
and one-half cents per pound on the
lead contained therein, according
to sample and assay at the port of
entry. The method of sampling
and assaying to be that usually
adopted for commercial purposes by
public sampling works in the
United States.
"And provided further, That
paragraph 1876 of schedule g shall
be amended to read as follows:
Lead in pigs and bars, molten and
old refuse lead run into blocks and
bars. and old scrap lead fit only to
be manufactured, two cents per
pound"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
Claim Jumping.

The recent jumping of claims on
the Yahk is an affair to be regret
ted. The practice is an abomina
ton to be frowned down upon
at all times, and sometimes to be
cured by heroic methods. 1t can
not be tolerated as it appears TO
have occurred on Fourth of July
creek. Not even technicalities
should be allowed to deprive the
honest prospector of what is right
between man and man. 1t makes
the blood boil with indignation to
think of it. A prospector searches
the hills for years, sometimes life
time, hunting for dame fortune.
For months at time he does not
see a human face. He pushes
ahead through jungles and over
barren mountains, ever toiling on.
He lies down at night under the
weeping pines with perhaps only
few boughs for a couch. The cold
night air on the mountain allows
him only a broken slumber, as the
little fire must be replenished, and
the intervals are again broken by
the curdling screams of the wild
animals. A little bacon and flour
constitute his stock of provisions,
and in this manner be- continues to
search the hills year after year.
Sometimes they strike it, but more
frequently they do not; and often
they go forth to return no more
perhaps a last resting place be-
meath the avalanche. But finally
some lucky prospector has found it.
The deprivation for time only in
creases as he struggles to get his
stakes up, the necessary develop
ment work done, and then get out
and catch somefur to raise money
to pay for recording and to buy a
little grub to keep body and soul
together for the winter. But at last
be has all in fancied security-ex-
cept usually the winters grub
stake. With the promised land
just in sight, he is for a day hap
Ply man. But in a day all is
changed. One of the DEVILS own
appears upon the scene-a thing a
prey upon humanity, and covets
that which costs fellowman brain
and blood and muscle. He is the
jumper. 1t is needless to say more
He ought to go, peaceably if he will
forcibly if he must.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
Threw Away His Canes.

Mr.. D. Wiley, ex-postmaster,
Black Creek, N. Y, was so badly
afflicted with rheumatism that he
was only able to hobble around with
canes. and even then it caused him
great pain. After using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm he was so much
improved that he threw away his
canes. He says this linament did
him more good than all other medi-
crnes and treatment put together.
For sale at 80 cents per bottle, by
J. F. Cook, Jr.druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
5. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprietor.
TWO POLITICAL SYSTEMS.


lately appeared in the press of this
state that will have an important
bearing on the future politics of
Idaho. Both declarations come
from the majority party in this
state. One comes from the Nc
Cornell people, the other is of
Willis Sweet origin.
The Mcconnell declaration is
that the Sweet men are wholly bad,
that they are unfit for official honors,
and that under no circumstances
would they be supported for office
by Mcconnell republicans, even
though they were the regular nomi-
nees Of the party.
The Sweet declaration is that the
Mcconnell men are wholly bad;
that they are dishonest; that they
are even now engaged in engineer
ing a gigantic steal against the
state; that they are totally unfit for
official honors; but that the Sweet
republicans will support them if
they succeed at the conventions and
are the regular nominees of the
party.
We say that these declarations
are important as effecting the future
politics of the state They are i'm
portant in two ways: first, it means
that matters are coming to a focus
between Sweet and Mcconnell, and
that one side or the other might as
well prepare to drop out of the poll
tics of Idaho; second, it means that
the republicans of this state will in
their conventions this year settle
the moral standard of politics that
is to govern them.
The Mcconnell idea appears to
be that man is not to be supported
for office simply because he gets the
party nomination, If he is notori-
ously unfit for the position, it is the
duty of those republicans who are
cognizant of the fact to save the
party and the country the injury
and the disgrace of his election.
The Sweet idea appears to be the
opposite. This, in our estimation,
is the weakest position we have ever
known Willis Sweet to take. In
fact it is about the only fault of q
general nature we have ever found
with the distinguished gentleman
He has taken position that is g
natural outgrowth of the politica
ethics that appear to be his guide
You must follow blindly; you mus
swallow all that is Sweet, and al
that is attached to Sweet, and never
kick; you must have no such char
acteristic as personal political in
dependence, or you can't slide dowr
Willis Sweets cellar door.
The HERALD considers the Swee
idea weak as general proposition
and, as it is specifically applied
wholly untenable. They have de
clared the Mcconnell faction
"gang." They declare that tn
"gang" is dishonest; that tn
gang" is a disgrace to the state
that the gang" is engineering
through a great steal at this time
or at least attempting to; that tn
"gang," are plunderers from ava
back; and yet, with all this, the
say that if the gang" carries tn
conventions and dominates mem
bers of the gang" for Office, tn
Sweet men will support them.
Itlooks little peculiar, but W
guess it's all right. We have bee
accused of, and always confessed,
dense ignorance of matters politi
cal, so we close the chapter.