davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-29

Saintly John Wanamaker had an accute attack of the talking mania last week and roasted Sen ator Mark Hanna in such red hot way that hades is as cold as an ict.- berg ever since. If John wishes to do the right thing he will get a photograph, speak his little piece into it and send it to Hanna. That gentleman will probably enjoy it in an idle moment.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-29

The first test vote on the tariff bill in the senate occurred We'd nesday and it was on strictly party lines. From now on the bill will be voted on and discussed until it's final passage in June.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-29

The board of supervisors should appoint delegate to the Denver mining convention and contribute his expense. It will advertise this county to the extent of bringing in several hundred thousand of dol lars capital to invest in mines.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-29

Great floods in the Rio Grande river has caused great destruction of property in Ell Paso. The city is inundated and people have had to flee to places of safety on the high ground surrounding the city.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-29

The Sugar Trust people are hay ing hard time of it. Havemeyer IS on trial for refusing to testify in the recent suits ins ituted to de- clare the Trust an illegal organi- zation. Chapman, the broker, is in jail for refusing to give testi- mony. Millionairs sometimes have to answer for their sins.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-29

The murderer, Durrant, is using every expedient known to save his neck from the hangman's moose, but we cannot see how Gov. Budd can interfere when no additional testimony has been adduced in fla vOr of the defendant.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-29

The Phenix Herald doffed its hat to Go-. McCord when his confr- nation seemed an assured fact, but now it says it bows to no will under that of high heaven. In a few days the Herald will have it's hat in it's hand while the McCord procession is marching by.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-29

M. H. McCord has many bitter enemies in the party who are using every means known to the pothouse politician to prevent his confrma- ton by the senate. McCord should be speedily confirmed and Arizona given a governor of whom our peo- ole will be proud.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-29

The mud singing by the Phenix press will not commend them to the reading public Column after column of vituperation is dished up daily for the edification of read CTS who care little for the political welfare of a few penny -a-liners.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-29

The Rothchilds are the largest holders of gold mining property in the world. No wonder they are for the gold standard.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-29

It is said that an Ohio man aged eighty-four committed suicide the other day, but no mention of the office he failed to get is made.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Two hard characters have just escaped from the Fresno jail and got clear away.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neithe, the Nighthawk mine. nor the owners thereof, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the lessees thereon.
 JAMES T. LANGFoRD,
 Superintendent. Kingmsn, Arizona, Nov 23d 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-29
2jO$ Reward.
Office of the Board of Supervisors Of MOhavo COuntv AriZOna

Kingman Ariz., May IA, 1897.
 For the apprehension of Little Mouse a Piute, dead or alive, reward of two hun dred and fifty (25OS) dollars will be paid by the Board of Supervisors Little Mouse is accused of murdering Stearns and Davis in this county on or about the 26th day of Jan uary. W. E. FROST,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-29
Notice.

NEEDLES, CAL, Feb. 18th. 1897
 Notice is hereby given that neither the Colum ban formerly the Moss Mine, nor the owner thereof, will be responsible for any debts contracted py the lessees thereon. FRANK C. HOLMES. First insertion March 9th, 1897.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-29

Entered st the Postofice in Kingman as sec O Id class matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-17
A Train Robb sr KILLED.

KISGMAN, ARIz., Feb. 9.-About
$50 last evening tworobbers attempt
ed to hold up the west-bound passen-
ger train on the Santa Fe Line, sixty
miles east of this place. After stop.
ping the train they made the fireman
get off the engine and uncouple the
express and mail cars. Messenger
Sellers thinking that something was
wrong, told his assistant to get Oft the
car on one side with shotgun, while
he eot Off On the other with a revolv-
er. One of the robbers was standing
near the engine, and the messenger
fred at him at short range. The rob-
Der fell dead. The other robber then
compelled the fireman to get on the
engine again and run the engine and
two express and mail cars up the road,
where it was stopped and the robbers
made an unsuccessful attemp! to get
into the express car. The mail car
was then entered, and several regis
tered packages taken. The ro5ber
then disappeared in the darkness
The dead robber was taken to Peach
Springs, but he has not been identified.
Officers has gone from kingman
with Indian trailers. II was showing
at the fine, bu. It is nov clear, and
his tracks will be easily followed.
The mail clerk says there we're several
robbers. The amount OF money tax
en- is unknown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-17
Fleet Has 8 Hard Time.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. S.-The
Fern and the Dolphin, of the Block
ade feet, arrived in port early today.
st noon tie battleship Maine, cruis-
ers Marblehead, Columbia and the
Monitor Amphitrite arrived. The flag
ship New York is expected atany time.
The feet encountered a severe gale
Friday night 50 miles off Cape Hat
teras. Six men of the Maine were
washed overheard, three of whom,
Brown, Nelson and Kogal, were
drowned. The others were rescued
by a crew under the command Of
Cadet Walter L. Gherardi. The feet
behaved admirably. twas announced
last night, owing to the non arrival
OF the feet as expected, some OF the
ships had been disabled. This was
not true. The life.saying bureau at
Washington, which has stations along
the South Atlantic, heard nothing
whatever Of the squadron. It was
the duty of the lifesavers to notify the
bureau at Washington promptly IN the
event of any mishap to any Of the war
ships. Captain Evans wired to-
day that in his opinion there was no
occasion for the alarm, some Of the
vessels were slow craft, and the squar-
dron was probably moving along IN
consort. This was before the six
members otthe feet arrived in port.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-17
More Pacificos SIain.

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. ga letter
received from San Christobal province
IN Pinar del Rio, from prominent
Cuban there states that detachment
of San Martins Spanish guerillas raj
ded small camp OF paciticos near
there Friday, killing sixteen men.
Eight women who were in the camp,
were forced to go with the troops. \
family named Dominez, living rear
there who were warned to move to
San Chris:obal last week, and who
were not moving quick enough to
please San Martins officers, were ar,
rested Thursday and brutally killed.
Two Of the party were women.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-17
Gi5bes. aud both said that the area to

Gi5bes, aud both said that the area to
Be cut off from Union was la square
miles, leaving IL the old county 507
square miles. In conclusion, Mr..
Henderson submitted that the people
had established their county by fair,
honorable election, complying with
the Constitution IN every detail.
Mr.. Archer opposed the formation
OF the county. He did not think the
required area was leftin Union. Messrs.
Ragsdale and Mower spoke in ia
vor Of the bill. The aye and nay vote
vas then taken on the motion Of Mr..
Archer to strike out the enacting
words. The motion was defeated by
a vote of 25 to 5. Messrs. Archer,
Brown, Connor, Hay and Sanders be-
ing the only ones to vote against es'
tablishing the county.
In the Senate Friday the Dorchester
County bill was the special order i'm
nediately after the morning hour and
hence was reached early il the day.
Three members OF the committee had
submitted a favorable report and three
an unfavorable repor! on the bill. Mr..
Mower moved an indefinite postpone
ment OF the favorable report and
opened the debate. After long de-
bate vote was finally taken ca Mr..
Mowers motion to indefinitely post.
pone the favorable report. This was
defeated By a vote of 26 TO 7. The
only ones voting against the county
were Messrs Archer, Brown, Doug
lass, Hay, McCalla, Mower and San
ders.
Mr.. BUST offered "a amendment to
the bill providing that a two thirds
vote be given for the county seat. Mr..
Henderson amended the amendment
by saying majority instead Of two
thirds. This was done so that the
question can be tested in the courts.
Mr.. Mayfeld's bill for the house
bill providing for lending the sinking
fund to the counties was taken up for
consideration, and passed It's third
reading and was sent to the House.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-17
Sheriff, Nen Good Shots.

Houston, Tex, Feb. IA dis
patch from Menardsville tells of a des-
perate encounter near that place be.
tween outlaws and a sheriff posse.
J. G. johnson, alias r. J. Smith, and
jim Crane were killed by the posse.
Another man named Underwood was
shot through the thigh and backbone
and will die. The fourth outlaw,
though wounded, managed to mount
a horse rnd escaped.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-17
Mrs. Burnham's Suicide.

STARHE, Fla, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Lucy
Burnham was found dead in her room
at the Commercial hotel this morning,
having committed suicide by taking
chlorofcrm. Mrs. Bcrnham left sew.
eral letters for friends in Chicago and
elsewhere and d note to the public
stating that the burden OF life had
grown too heavy for her. She was
formerly Mrs. Lucy Van E7ar, art
critic OF the Chicago lnter-Ocean-
Eight months ago she was married to
Dr.. Blcnham, the specialist, and they
came to Florida.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-17
Walked Into = Creek.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. 1l.-Yes-
.erda7 Agnes Dem9re, deaf mute
was Ieftat the State blind and deaf in
st;,ute here BY her father who resides
stPun:a Gorda, Fla. The child was
not ccntented and during the after
noon escaped from the Institution:
Search was made without avail until
this morning when the body OF the
little girl was found floating in a creek
near the institute. 1t is supposed
that sac was drowned in trying to
-urn 10 :. .n,.nsS the creek
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-17
a Sensation In Union.

UNION, S. c., Feb. 10.-Oae of the
most astounding sensations that ha:
ever been sprung upon the people o!
Union was awaiting the citizens Tues.
day morning. The particulars, as
near as I have reen able to gather
them from parties concerned, are
Monday night Dr.. ". N Meador, one
OF the most. highly respected citizen:
of our town, closed up his drug store,
which is in the handsome new bank
building, by far the finest building on
Main Street and in which is also the
Merchants and Planters Bank and
several county Offices. Dr.. Meador
was seen to return short while, after
leaving the store and enter the door
without striking a light. he came
out after some time and lett. The
door was then opened by the drug
clerk and in company with the police
he went in and made a search, find
ing a lighted candle in the cellar,
with straw and debries saturated with
kerosene oil; also q trail Of rosin lead
ing into the room where the oil bar
rels were KEEP. A barrel of rosin was
near by, also saturated with oil, and
an oil tank was few feet away. A
fA.- .---:------ rN->IIC sScC IIIC S--+~>e
confagration ever witnessed in Union
would have resulted. A policeman
was left on guard. DR.. Meador came
back to the store at $50 Tuesday
morning. Finding the policeman on
duty, he asked him what he was do
ing there. The policeman said he had
been put there to watch, as some one
had tried to break in. The drug store
is run by the Union Drug Company,
COMPOSED of Dr.. Manning ]. Smith
and DR.. M=ador. The drug store is
only about half insured. l under
stand, about s., 900 being the amount
carried. It is very nard to believe
such charges against a man Of DR..
Meador's high standing. DR.. Meador
in card in the New Era to day most
emphatically denies that he had any
thing to do with the kerosene or can
die and denies that he came back to
the store that night, but says ne came
back at $50 the next morning to get
some medicine fora headache and
found the policeman on guard and
questioned him as above and did not
know what was the trouble until he
saw DR.. Smith next morning. It is a
serious charge and the doctors friends
would be glad if developments would
show clearly that he is Innocent. The
matter has been the talk of the town
to day. No arrests have been made
and developments are anxiously
awaited by all-Columbia Register.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-17
Died on the Stags.

New YORK, Feb. 10.-Armand Cas-
selmary, while singing the role OF
Tristauo, in FIot0ws Opera OF Mar
ths at ne Metropolitan Opera House
tonight. dropped dead in front of the
footiights aud almost in full view OF
one Of the most brilliant audiences
taat has filled the theatre this winter.
So cuie: was the matter kept, how
ever. thgt few in the audience knew
that q tragedy had taken place before
their very eyes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-17

eXEends to RaWafpiUdI aud BellarY,
and is 1,300 miles long and 400 miles
wide. This is apart from the scattered
districts. In all the rice districts there
is no chance Of food supply until
September. The government will
thus be forced to support nearly all the
population for six months and many
of them for eighteen months. Whole
villages are deserted. The governments
policy at first was rather to ignore the
famine. tits, however, now alive to
the situation and strenuous efforts are
made to avert horrible disaster. Out
of the 750,0 inhabitants of Jubbul-
poor about 120, 900 are now receiving
relief. By the month of May this
number will be doubled. The cores
pondent has just heard that the Karai
poor house in the Western part OF the
district has been burned. twenty-five
persons perished. Cholera is reported
to have broken out in the Mandaid Dis
trict relief works
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-17
Famine in India.

JUBBULPooR, Feb. 9.-On his way
to this city the special representative
of the associated Press, WHO'S examin.
ing into the famine situation in India,
visited the poor houses of Bilaspur
and Aatni. The inmates were found
to be IN a deplorable condition. The
buildings were overcrowded and medi-
cal attendance was lacking. a man
outside one Of them was dead and an
other was dying. \ girl of FIVE years
Of age weighed only ten pound; and
several adults were under ffty-six
pounds in weight. The skin in all
cases was drawn over the face, show
ing the outline of ftheskulls, and limbs
and joints had the appearance of fthoss
OF articulated skeletons. There is an
immense migration to the Assamtea
gardens, 1,6G0 persons going there
weekly, deserving their wives and
families. Jubbulpoor is the worst of
any part Of central India. It is esti-
mated that the present famine is the
greatest Of the century and will great.
" slrpass that of 1876, both
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-17

Senator Henderson seconded the
nomination. Senator Pettigrsw nom.
mated Mr.. Alex McTaggart OF Flor.
Ience.
The ballot resulted as follows, after
several changes had been made from
Moore and McTaggart to Cooper. the
o.lglaaI vote being very close; Moore
! 81, Cooper u, McTaggert 3. Mr.
IC9oper was thereupon declared elect
The election for four trustees of the
South Carolina College was then en-
tered into. Mr.. C6ilds nominated
Ar. w. "A. CLARK of Columbia; Mr..
Rogers named the Hon. Julian Mitch.
ell, Sr., OF Charleston, Mr.. Sturkie
presented the name OF DR.. W. T. c..
Bates Of Orangeburg; Mr.. Austell
named the Hon. a. T. Smythe of
Charleston, Mr.. Crum nominated Mr..
B. II. Shuman Of Greenville; Mr..
John z. Thomas, Jr., nominated Mr..
Robert Macfarland or Darlington;
Mr.. Caughmau named the Rev. J. a.
SIgh OF Newoerry. bu! withdrew the
nomination later.
For the position OF one trustee for
the colored State college, Mr.. Kibler
nominated, Prof. W. K. Sigh of New.
berry college. Professor Sligb was
Unanimously elected.
The ballot for South Carolina col
lege trustees resulted as follows: W.
4. Clark 70, Julian Mitchell. Sr., 81,
DIV. T. @. Bates SO, 4. T. S--,tI,~~,
=, B. N, Sauuansaoes,,-ffsesS %, ffsesS s----~
land 80.
Messrs. Mitchell, Shuman, Macfar.
land ana Bates were declared elected.
An effort was made to have an adj
journment before the vote but it fail
ed, the menbe taking the position
that the work should be disposed OF at
once
1t was nearly I F. m. when the
Joint assembly was dissolved.
There were only a few members
left IN the the hall when the senate
retired. As soon as the senate got be-
yond the doors, Mr.. T. Y. Williams
moved that the house adjourn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-02-17

Several O:her Impcresnt Measures Pass
Their Second Residing ARA are In Fair
Fell by the Wav Side.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-02
WATERING THE COWS.
An Important Task THAT Is Too OFTEN
Neglected by Dairymen.

Neglected ny DNtryinen'
l do not moan toadvOc.t he practice
of bringing the milk can INTO contact
with the pump spoui, but do wish TO
present for serious consideration
point too often ignored ID caring for
the COWS Ordinary milk has about 81
per cent. water in its makeup, and in
spite of all that may be said rs 10 the
value Of proper feeding it is a self evi-
dent fact that wioh.ut proper supply
of water it is impossible for the COW to
give the usual amount of milk. Never
theless il is not sufficiently understood
that the COW should have water of the
right kind, and at the right times.
We have often seen COWS come up
from the pasture where there was a
running stream that they had 10 pas
on their way UP and the first thing the}
did after getting into the yard was e.
1nalcstraight for the pump trough. The
reason of this was because the water IN
the trough was more palatable to The
COWS than the branch water. Whether
we want to or not, if we are Successfu
in the dairy business, we must consult
so small thing as the llSuS VI u''O O'''''
and if they prefer pump water 70
branch waterGGnust give it to them
1t is absolutely essential to the highest
production of milk that the cow have
all the water she wants, and tins she
will not have if the water does not SUIT
her taste.
1t is also important that the COW have
access TO water frequently. a Gamer
NAV drink once in a week and thrive
but cow is not a camel by any means
She is using water all the time In
making milk, and her reservoir is not
constructed to hold enough water lot
any length of time.
IL COW is turned out of winter
morning TO drink water from which the
ice has been broken first she VIII no'
drink all she wants unless she has been
parched by thirst, and then she VIII
stand drawnup with the cold chills run
ming up and down her spine and at the
same time taking the feed she would
otherwise have turned into butter, and
using it TO warm the water she has just
filed herself with.-National Stock
man
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-02
Wonderful Results

Mr.. G. L. Melodies, connected with
the Salt Lake Ice Company, and re5id-
ing at No. 35S West Eighth South Street,
Sslt Lake City, says
81 suffered with indigestion and a
very bad liver for three or four years
and lots OF the time it was big job for
me to just walk around l took one
bottle of q. w. Shores Kidney and
Liver Cure and am like different man.
This splendid medicine stopped my in
digestion entirely invigorated me, and
feel good now and can work with more
ease than have for years | was run
down in strength and flesh, but in q
very short time gained ten pounds in
weight. For Sale by T. j. Wadsworth
chi, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-02

beginning to milk.
With temperature under control and
churning direct at the right time, the
butter will come solid so as to be easily
handled and free from buttermilk.
When the butter is marbled it is
either caused by leaving too much but
termilk in the butter at the last work
ing or the salt has not been distributed
evenly.
Much of the average farm butter con-
tains many of the essentials of good
quality, but because it fails in one or
more essentials, it fails to bring the
best prices.
The laws enacted during the past two
years with reference TO oleomargarine,
seem to be slowly but surely reducing
the output of the stuff, and they are
certainly of great benefit TO the legiti-
mate dairy interests.
Bitter butter may be caused by the
cows drinking of pond water, eating
weeds that give bitter taste to the
milk, and sometimes by allowing the
cows to be too long in milk or it may be
caused by want of cleanliness with the
milk vessels.-Rural World.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-02

Vitality?

The essence Of life is force.
Everybreathyou breathc,every
hart be {, every motion OF
your ham, takes force. The
ncasu { Of foroc we cali vital
ity. Il t!lis is Lacking, there is
loss Of flcsh, lack Of gesistivc
power, a tendency TO catch d.
sease easily, esrecially . tc-d-
ency to Consumption. For low
vitality nothing is hettsr than
SCOTS Emu sion. It soPcAe5
forcebyf=rnishing Tie ao@c:sh-
inc, strengthening eLeraents OF
foo4in an easily diycs:3a form;
cnrichcs the blood, and builds
% the system. Whea ordinary
food is Of no avail, Scott'S
Emulsion WI supp.y the body
with al thevital c cmcn'sct lite.
Two sizes, 50 cts. and 500. All
druggists.
If you viii as. for It we VII send
yea book telling you ali aboat Scots
Enluls,on. Frec.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.
-----,--,- --r--,ur-vy7--y-u-,- r--7-- ~
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-02
GROrND PLAN oN BARN.

Thus the main barn is used main
ly for the storing Of feed, while
rhe addition is gwen up to the
stalls. The expense Of such plan
will be very much less than would be
cntailed by the building of n new barn,
or even a lenGthenirg OF the old one.
while the plan shown herewith gives a
much more convenient arrangement
than could otherwise be had.--Orange
Judd Farmer.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-02
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

IL a COW has a sore teat, milk very
carefully and apply extract of witch
hazel.
If a cows teats are muddy or covered
with other filth. they should be washed
with water and then wiped dry before
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-02

roofs, are extended out at right angles
from each side of the old barn at one
end. The interior arrangement is
shown in the floor plan-Fig. 2, A feed
ear. with a track, is arranged for the
feed floor and the feeding alley in front
of the cows.
A double silo, grain room and calf
pens, with lofts over them, occupy one
side of the barn proper, while calf pens
and hay bay occupy the other side
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-02
ENLARGiNG A BARN.

Hints for Farmers Who Wish to Go In the
Dairy Business.
A common barn can be easily and
cheaply changed into dairy burn of
large capacity, by employing such u
plan as that shown in the perspective
yiew-Fig. 1. Two wings, with "sbed"