davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1899-05-24
COrSetS.

There is nothing more
conducive to the COM
fort and appearance of
a lady than a good fit
ting and well made
Corset. We have sew
eral well known makes that
fill these requirements, the
DR.. Thompson, DR.. Warner,
j. B. and the P. D. On the
above dates the following
prices will be made
Their regular 81 Corset re-
duced to. .75c
Same, S1.50. red'd to. .S1.15
Same, $500, red'd to. .S1.65
There will be other makes
ranging in price from 15c.
upward.
The leader., 1899-05-24

Leon Godchaux, one of Louisiana's
largest sugar planters and merchants,
died at New Orleans Thursday even
iug. -
The leader., 1899-05-24

.Out of SCI -" Cross and Peevish,
take DIR. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medi.
cine. Cheerfulpess viii return ana
life acquires new zest.
The leader., 1899-05-24

Arrest
u 1,sease by the timely use Of
tutts Liver Pills, an old and
'aVorlte remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
= sour stomach, malaria. indiges-
non' torpid liver. constipation
:ss and all bilious diseases.
iUTTS Liver PILLS
The leader., 1899-05-24
MEMS FINE SHOES

We have had an ex-
cellent trade on Mems
Fine Shoes at $500 and
$3.50. Have re-ordered
three times this season.
Are now getting in
another shipment. Have
several new lasts and
toes. For a good cool
summer Shoe buy a Vici
Kid with heavy sole.
Our Shoes are made on
the very latest lasts and
you will find them com
Portable as well as dur
able.
The leader., 1899-05-24
lACES AND
emf BROID ERIES,

We have a large and
we'll selected stock and
a large range of pat
terms. Immense re-
ductionS on entire line.
The leader., 1899-05-24
Summer Dress Fabrics

Organdy, Dimity, Madras, Lawns, Grena-
dines Ducks and Challies will be at your
mercy. The price will not be in the way
The leader., 1899-05-24
Secured $36.98.

We were glad he did not disturb the remnants, as
it would have nterfered with the big sale we had yes
terday. The day was balmy and the crowd big and
good natured. If you not there you lost money
as we'll as lots of fun Don't miss the next one
The leader., 1899-05-24
Broke Open the Store!

1t is evident that the public takes lively interest
in McGraths Bargain Days. Some enterprising indi-
vdual who wanted be ahead of all the rest of the
people broke into store on Sunday night. Luck
lily had all the remnants hid upstairs and he did
not get chance at them. In fit of desperation he
broke open five (5) cash drawers and took the
little change we had left in EACH The total amount
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To John Robert White Jr., His Assigns
and Legal Representative.

You are hereby notified that the under
signed, who is co-owner with you in the
Lookout mining claim, has expended
the sum of two hundred dollars in labor
and Improvements upon the said mining
claim, the said expenditure and improvements
being made in the years 1897 aud 1898, in com
pliance with the United States mining laws re-
qulring annual expenditures to be made on
mining claims. The said Lookout mining claim
consists of 1900 feet in length by 900 feet IN
width, situate in the Maynard mining district,
Mohave county, Arizona Terr tory, a record of
which Is made in book l., pages 765 and 766,
mining records of Mohave county And you
are hereby further not fed that II at the explr-
alton of ninety days from the last publica' ion
OF this notice you fail or refuse to pay me your
proportion OF the expenditure, together with
the cost of the publication of this notice. your
interest Ia the said Lookout mining claim will
be forfeited and become the property of the
undersigned. J. S. wITHERs.
Kingman, Ariz.. Jan. T. 1899.
First insertion Jan. 7, 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18

A very curious case Of teiegraphic dis
turbance is reported from Ufab, where
the Oregon short line lost six telegraph
wires for distance Of eighty miles north
Of Ogden, Utah. II was found on in
speC!ion that the cross arms and insula.
tors we're heavily coated with salt vary
ing from one sixteenth to a qnarter OF an
inch IN thickness This coating, when
wet, taken in connection with the snow
lying on the cross arms, formed a dead
cross. During the middle Of the day,
when the sun was shining brightly, the
salt appeared to dry out and the wires
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of Fred 4.
Carrow, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the Under
signed, Jos. A. CArrow, administrator OF
the estate of Fred Z. Carrow, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the fist publication of
this notice to said administrator at the
office of Tompkins & Carrow, in the town
of Kingman, Nj have county, Arizona. the
same bein' the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate in the county
of MUhave, Arizona.
Jos A. CABRow,
Administrator of the estate
of Fred Z. Carrow deoei snd
Dated Feb. 20 1899
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18
Lessons Notice.

TO all whom it may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the G. o. ID.
nine with machinery thereon, situated in
Howell precinct, WailaI al mining district,
MohaVe county, Arizona, is under lease
and bond to parties working the same,
and that neither said property nor myself
VIII be responsible for any labor or debts
contracted nor injuries sustained by any
employer or employe in the operation OF
engage in such service at their own risk
and that no debt is valid against said min
ing claim. JOHN LYNCH.
kingman, Nov. 8, 1897.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18
Enjoying His Klond'ke Gold.

Frank Phiscator, one OF the discoveries
o,,be Klondike, is one OF the lucky few
and h.s success is dazzling one. He IS
nou said to be expending thousands Of
4o,,,rs in upbuilding hio native town,
p,roda. Mich, where he has settled
doYr 10 the unpretentious life OF l. farmer
and seems to have forgotten the very ex.
;s,arre of the frozen north to which he
owes ~ much. That Phiscator left his
bome for the west with only enough
morey to carry him to the Pacific coast,
and il is known to be equally true that he
re,nrDed in the summer OIL '97 with 100.
oo)S in gold, bank drafts and currency,
h4sldes having titles to couple OF gold
mines ia the Juneau region, for which he
sad he had received an offer OF 200, ,OOO$
These properties he claims to have since
sold for 500, ,000s to New York svndi
cate.
The first thing be did on returning was
to pay off the mortgage on his fathers
farm, making his parents comfortable for
the rest OF their declining years; then he
bought aud paid for a house and lot for
widowed sister, and then he purchased
nice farm for himself near his relatives,
got married to fine little woman who
vas formerly a schoolmate, and settled
down to the life Of a wealthy farmer and
fruit grower, jnst as though there never
was such place as Alaska.
Phscator was born 81 years ago in the
township where he now resides. He was
always Of a rowing disposition. Attracted
BY the stories Of gold in Alaska, he lefl
for that country in March '96 He arrived
in juneau April 7. Tue story Of his trip
u some what similar to that related by
many others who have braved the hard
ships Of that periIous rurnev. Pniscator
struck one dust soon aftsr ne began dig
giug. He claims 10 have taken 96 COOS
ont Of his claim before coming out and
said when he arrived home he would re
turn to 1t the next spring, but hs ne yer
vent back.-Mlnrr and Electrician.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18

0le OF the IN )st imp Jrtant strikes
made in HIusdaIe county lately was
made on the Clara l. within the last
ten days FCon inform, ,tiun received
from the operators We learn thai the ore
Was disclosed by an accident. A tuInel
had been driven eighty feet on parallel
with the vein, a cross cut then being
driven to The vein The vein was crossed
in barren spot, and after passing iC but
few feet another drift was startei on d
parallel vi h the vein Ater 1853 feet OF
work mad o-en done OF the last DRIFT
the operators concluded TO pd, in shot
or tSo at the corner where the vein had
been crossed in order TO give the Car
more room to turn. II doing this a
streak OF mineral three feet wide was ex
posed in many respec resem bling tn At
oil the Golden Fleece ore. A cross cut
was at once made from the breas' OF the
last drift to tn, vein, which shows n
streak OF mineral OF the sane width aud
character at that point. Specks ol pe
zte are sprinkled all through the We
and sample assays run as high "a 81
our cas- in gold to the ton. The Clara l.
is located on Buckley hill, directly op
posite from the Golden Fleece nine. 1t
is owned oy Messrs o 4 Oliver, Wm
Fuller and F. NJ. Miller. A lev months
ago Wm. Lawton, one of the owners of
the Clara l. at that time, found it very
difficult matter to dispose Of half inter
est for 3OOs
rimbering and other preliminary work
is being done at present, after the com
petion OF which drift will be started on
the vein Thus anoih good shipper
has been added 10 Hinsdale county's
long list Like City Times.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18

could be uaed to some ex ent. When ,bs
cause ot the trouble was determined, an
engine was started out equipped with a
large hose which was used with hot wa.
'er 'or washing off the coating The sal,
was carried by the winds bio ovar
the Great Salt Lake, and as sal, ia a con.
'uc'or OF electricity, the short c,rcui,iny
OF wires is easily explained -saentifc
American.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18

A CTIvE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY.
hwhere for THE Storv OF the Philippines
by Murat II Haistead, commissioned by the Gov.
ernment as Official Historian TO the War De
partment. Tie book was written in army
camps at San Francisco. on the Pacific with
General Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu.
in Hong Kong, In the American trenches At
Manila, IN the insurgent camps with Aguinal.
do, on the deck of the Olympia with Dewey.
and IN the roar of battle at the fall Of Manila
Bonanza for sg'nts. Brimful of original pic
lures taken by government photographers on
the spot. Large book. Low prices Big profits
Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy
unofficial war books. Outfit free Address,
r T. Barber, Sec'y., star Insurance Bldg,
Chicago.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18
Soldiers from Cuba Introduce Small
Po1.

A New York dispatch says: An eni
demlc OF SIN, al pox is threatened in Sew
eral communities in the east, and the dis
ease has gained such headway in New
York City that health authorities Are
adopting extraordinary measures to pre.
vent its spread.
The exodus of students from Prince on
University, following the appearance Of
small pox in college boarding house
there ls merely an ou'croppng The dis
ease Is prevalent in all the cities and
towns OF northern New York, and is rag
ing In Cleveland, o II also has made
its appearance in Connecticut, though in
mild form. In this ely five cases we're
discovered yesterday in one of The large
department stores in SIKH avenue.
These Cases are under surveillance by the
health board, but the vlciims have not
been disturbed. Thev remain under ob
serva,iOn in a boarding house IN the
neighbour ocd, and tnday the EMPLOYEES
oil the store where they were emuloyed.
about 1000 in number, were vaccin ed
in squads OF 20
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that neither the Night.
hawk mine nor the owners thereof. will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by the lesses
thereon. JAMES T. LANGFORD, Supt.
Kingman, Arizona Nov. 23rd, 1925
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18

have carefully examined the foregoing State
nent and find Tie same TO be correct liabilities
calculated by the Insurance Department.
CHARLES A. PRkLLER Auditor
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18

A supreme court jn ige has dec ded that
D ,ker IL game ot cntnce Ii hs will
come on, thus way, remarks the Telluride,
Col Journal, We will introduce him INTO
game where not more Than one sitting
will be necessary to dis,buss hls mind
OF that theory Ont h-re We clAIs it un-
der the head OF skilled labor.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18

From the Divirible Surplus dividend will be
IppOrtIoued as usual.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18

RoeeRT A. eRANNr2s vcG-PseslOenr
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18
Notice.

My son, Alonzo II. Wells, having under.
taken business on his own account notice
is hereby given, to all whom it may CON
for any indebt edness he NAV incur, and
no one shall give i'm credit on my ac'
count. HANNAH J. Bowman.
Dated at Kingman, A. r., Feb. 2Ist, '99
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18
Nine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that neither myself
nor my interest In the Diamond Joe mine, stu
ated In Cedar mining district, Mohave County
Arizona. will be responsible for any debts con
tracted or labor performed In working said
mine under lease and bond
JESUS 0Rozco.
Kingman, Nov. O. 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Robert Griffin. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Martin W. o'Donnell. administrator of the es-
tate of Robert Griffin, deceased, to the cred
itors of, aud all persons having claims against
said deceased. to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to said admins
traitor at the Office of W. W. Dunbar, in the town
OF Klngman, Mohave county, Arizona, the
same being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate In the county Of Mohave
Arizona.
Dated February llth, 1899.
MARTIN W. oD0NNELL,
Administrator OF the estate of
Robert Griffin, deceased.
BYw. W. DUNBAR,
Attorney for Administrator.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18
Nine Warning Notice.

Not ce is hereby given that neither the Tin.
tic mine nor the undersigned owner thereof
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
parties now working same on lease and bond
@. W. BEECHER,
Kingman, October a. 1898.
The age-herald., 1899-01-01
Clue to Murder My sterx

San Francisco, Gal, December S1.-The JeWelry firm of Phelps & Adams of this city have record of the purchase from Frank A. Lebneuskner & Co.,, of Newark, N. J., of an ash receiver or toothpick hold- CT, such as was received by Harry Cornish, of New York. and used as the receptacle Tor bottle of bromo-seltzer, which was charged with poison. Phelps & Co. have a record of it's sale to the firm of Schreve & Co. of this city. MT. Schreve has no knowl- edge of its sale, as. his firm keeps no rec ords of the sale of silver novelties.
The age-herald., 1899-01-01
GEORGE DEWEY
 AND FITZHUGH LEE
Nominated for President and Nce-President RespectiveIV
EDITOR HENRY PATTERSON
He Suggests As Platform the Few Words, The Stays and Stripes, God Bless Them This
 Would be Sufficient.

Louisville, January 1-Henry watterson in a leading editorial this morning, in the Courler-Journal under the caption, "The New Years Outlook for the Democratic Party nominates Admiral Dewey for pres- ioent and General Fitzhugh Lee for vice. president. In part, he says:
 'ro come down to hard, logical facts, old horse sense sitting in the rocker-the issue of free silver being relegated to the limbo of burs.ed skaces, the tariff issue peacefully reposing upon the shelf where the Cleve- lana administration left it to wait for free trade under new conditions-the season of famine ended and the season of plenty ar- rived-what are the democrats to do tor a national platform and ticket? There is bur one thing for them to do. The voters have about made up their minds that party pledges are fabricated chiefly to be broken. Let the democrats, banking on this circumstance, put up a ticket with a platform; let them nominate candidates for president who are platform in themselves anu, if they induce the great admiral ana the gallant general to accept, here is the card to win with:
 For President: George Dewey, of Yer mont.
 For Vice-President: Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia.
 "flatform: The stars and stripes, God bless them.
 "Even now the republican leaders, who rarely fail to take time by the foreock and who never let go their grip upon the shore line, are planning to make their campaign of 1900 the broad principle of national unification and expansion. They are not
 going to handicap themselves with any
 ancient platform rubbish. High tariff Is no
 longer wanted by the manufacturers, for
 whom 1t was wanted. The bloody shirt,
 having served it's turn, has gone to the old
 clothes basket. The president knows his
 business. At the opportune moment we
 shall see Wn. Mckinley and Jos Wheeler
 march down to the footlights, hand in hand,
 the flag above them-beneath them en-
 blazoned on a strip of red, white and blue,
 ."rhe land we love from eend to eend," or
 words to that effect, and then what are
 the democrats going to do about it? How
 are they going to meet it? Their only hope
 is for new shuttle, cut and deal of the political pasteboards. Every card in the
 greasy pack they have been playing with
 has been thumbed, crmped and dog-eared
 to death. Every card is a marked card.
 They might as well play with hands spread
 upon the table. face up. as to hope to win
 with such cards. But if they can send the
 fools to the rear and get their level headed
 men together it is not too Ia for them to
 lay the foundations for a campaign having
 at least some tangible chance of success
 before it."
The age-herald., 1899-01-01
THE NEGROES WILL
 BE MUSTERED OUT President Convinced They Do Not Make Good Soldiers. ARE SOURCE OF ANNOYANCE Joined the Army Believing It Put Them on an Equality With White
 Men, and Are Useless
 as Troops.
BY ARCHIBALD w. BUTT

Washington, December 31.-(Specal.) )-The war department is anxious to get the negro regiments mustered out of the service. The decision has been reached that these regi- ments are to be the first to go. One official said that the department had learned that the negro volunteer regiments could not be made efficient and that they were a source of great annoyance to the service. They have no discipline and no sense of duty. The negroes enlist purely with the idea, he said, that being in the United States service would afford them equal rights socially with the white man. They have the notion that they can commit any kind of depredations with no fear of punish ment so long as they wear the uniform of the United States soldier.
 The president spends hour each day signing his name to commissions in the army and navy or to commissions in other branches of the governmental service. Gen eral Corbin has signed 1,500 commissions alone in the past two days. They are commissions for those officers who have been appointed during the summer which have to be delivered when the senate con- firms them. While there are not this num- Der in the navy there are many in that branch which MT. Long will have to affix his signature to before sending them to the president to sign. General Corbin was in the midst of this work yesterday when saw him. "I feel that am going to have writer's paralysis" he said. q pity the president when he starts to work in earnest. There are about 2,50O commissions and ap- pointments which he will have to affix his name to, and he cannot spare more than few hours of day to it."
 The president wants to finish up this dis agreeable duty before congress reassem- bles. He is devotng an hour to signing these commissions now, but to close up the work he will have to give much more time to 1t,
The age-herald., 1899-01-01
WILL BE WITHHELD.
TO clamation to Filipinos Will be First
 Published in Manila.

Washington, December 31.-Upon full con- sideration the authorities have decided to adhere to their original intention and with hold from publication the proclamation to be addressed to the Filipinos by General Otis, the military commander of the islands, until the document has been given pub licty at Manila. The proclamation was pre- pared with great care and gone over in cabinet and cabled to General Otis four days ago. Events of a recent occurrence made Secretary Alger believe that the sit- uation in the Philippines might be relieved Of the strain in a considerable degree by speedy announcement of the purposes of the government. The cabling of the document was a costly proceeding but one believed to be fully warranted by the conviction that 1t might result in averting a hostile clash be- tween the American forces and the Filipinos and consequent loss of life.
The age-herald., 1899-01-01
ANOTHER CABINET CRISIS IS
 APPROACHING IN GERMANY

circles, has tended all along to maintain the spirit of unfriendliness toward the United States, has now, suddenly without giving any reason for it's change of opin- ion, become a powerful advocate of better and more intimate political and commercial relations between the two countries.
 Justice to American Val<r
 In long and carefully worded editorial the Kreuz Zeitung, for the first time, does justice to American valor during the recent war with Spain, pointing out how good understanding in many ways, Is desirable and expressing the fervent hope that both nations will appreciate each other better It also reviews the present foreign policy of the United States and says 1t sees no reason why it should not receive Germany's s support.
 Speaking of the relations between Ger many and the United States, the Kreuz Zei- tung predicts that a way will be found to reconcile the interests of both countries in a reciprocal treaty.
 The correspondent here of the Associated Press has had some conversation on the subject with officials of the German for eign office this week. One of his inform ants outlined the views of the German gov ernment respecting the commercial nego- tiatons at Washington, particularly em- phasizing the opinion that the United States Is more interested in securing recip rocal rights than Germany
The age-herald., 1899-01-01
AMBASSADOR CLAYTON,
United States Representative in Mexico,
 Ill With Grip.

Mexico City. December 31.-Ambassador Clayton is ill with grip, as is also British Consul-General Garden, recently appointed consul-general at Hava.a He expects however, to leaves fer his post in fort night.
 There is much speculation regarding the appointment of the new ambassador to the United States. Minister Mariscal, of for eign affairs, is talked about, but being in delicate health he is hardly likely to accept the position. Whoever is appointed will be a person conversant with the English lan- guage and conspicuous for public service and will be member of the liberal party now dominant in most countries of Latin America,
The age-herald., 1899-01-01
Ordered Mustered ont

Washington, December 31.-Secretary Long today ordered that about 800 sailors, volunteers, who enlisted solely for the war, be mustered out. Only about 200 of the volunteers are now left in the service. The department made this order reluctantly, for the effect will be to compel many of the vessels to be put out of commission at a time when they are needed, but under the law, the secretary had no discretion in the matter.
The age-herald., 1899-01-01
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Impossible to Learn the Full Details of
 the Accident

Dallas, Tex, December S1.-A special to the News from Sherman, Tex, says:
 Northbound Houston and Central Pacific passenger train No. 1 was wrecked at the north fork of Elm bridge, twenty-one miles north of Mckinney, and thirty miles south of this city tonight, about $50, being an hour and forty minutes late at the time of the mishap. It Is impossible to learn the full details of the wreck except that the ,engine and express car were derailed. It N&s nearly Il o'clock when the passengers, luclndlRg fourteen people. reported to be ,n1Qre or 1gss painfully injured, were gotten 69ck Into tewn. The local telephones at tnl luney Areclosed, and so are the local cf1cs& 0f tlH tVlsgraph companies. hence 5SS sS7 san4el1 of information are
The age-herald., 1899-01-01
Power House Destroxed

Lima, O., December S1.-The big power house of the Lima Natpsg Gas company, located at Red Key, Ind, was destroyed by fire this morning. and Is threatened with a complete shut off of gas. A regular blz- gard is prevailing. and the temperature 's falling. The coal supply is being rapidly exhausted. and the gas company says It will be a week before the station can be rebuilt. Great suffering wl. follow if the severe cold continues.