davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01

GROUP. WhoOping Cough and Bronchit ls i'm
mediately relieved by shilOh's Cure. For sale
by ii. L. Cochran, druggist, l37 and lS9 North
Queen St myl lwdeOw&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01
Aancaster !Antelligencer.
THURSDAY Evening. FEB. /. 1888

THE COUNTESS Or LUNN.
won't deny that love you, Ned
Had you asked me sooner. you might have
won;
1 had another o1ier to-day,
And now-I think I'll be Countess OF Lunn'
81 always was fond of titles, you know;
And oh. Ned, won't it be Jolly fun,
When away of yonder on British shores,
To know you arc loved by the Countess OF
Lunn ?"
"'Tis hard to lose you, my only love-"
He sadly whispered and gently sighed;
when the London season recalled Us nome
had hoped to make you my bonny bride
For a moment silence reigned supreme
On the moonlit slopes OF the cas'ieu
Rhine -
And two hearts meath the silv'ry starry beam
With the flow OF the restless waves heP'
Said he "FOr noblcmaE's tue L III spurhe"'
But swear I'll not 1--we bachelors lie
Now tell me- OF all your dear girl frienus'
Which think you will make me the httcst
wife?
Now. there's Mabel Rand, with her coal
black eyes,
And hair like the CLINT of q ravens "lnS'
'Twould be nice at the theatre, opera, ball,
To ca II her my Own-thc DAZZLING thing
WHATS that you're saying a saucy hir'
Ialways thought you admired her style
All. now have it-your dearest friend,
That sweet little fairy, Bessie Lisle.
Twill be sweet through the lcafy woods 10
roam
,,,,1i 1i,I,t, III. in q
Her soft gold ringIets my cheeks shall ian,
And her rosebud lips to my own be prest."
mo- no. she cried, with startled look,
AS in wild despair TO his arm she chung
Then softly whispered, " Oh, dearest Nch'
think-I won't be Countess OF Lunn!
Cora A. Tcyler in Onr Continent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express Mt lGl5,
will run through to Hanover daily, except
Sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, west connecting
ut Lancaster with Fast Line, west 1t lao, viii
run through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01
Facts Sneak for Themselves.

c. II. Hall, GRANVILLE, ILL.,, writes: II never
sold any medicine in my life that gave such
universal satisfaction rs Thomas Eclcctrfc
Oil. In my own case it cured a badly liberated
throat. and in threatened Group in my chill
dren 1t never fail Il to relieve For sale by
II. ID. Cochran, druggist, l37 ana IS9 North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01

RHDrcsscs cloaks, stockings anil all gar
ments can be cOloIed successfully win me
Diamond DYES. FashiOnablc cOlOr5. Only IOc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01
V,rfue Acknowledged.

THAT hacking cOugn can he Soqufckly cured
by ShilOh's Cure. We guarantee it. For sale
by ii. Ii. Cochran, druggist, l37 and i39 North
Oucen Street mYllwdeOw&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-01

CATARRH cured, health and sweet breath Sc
cured by ShilOh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 81
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by Ill Ii.
Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39 North Queen ST.
myl-l Y deOWEw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-18

Fy-Conmlssioncr Raum's paper in the North
american Repiesr on ciyi service win attract much
attention. He speaks of the wOrkin- Of the old
system from abundant personal experience. and his
kIDv-"'C" o. tie" facts qualities him to write Uf the
uIurr well the past with judgment. Mr..
k3rn dw,lis on one feature Of the subject which
n rot received the consideration 1t deserved.
n,'.e Tie ei.si .ncy and pcrln2ncnCe OF the clpTt
al t0rer EEd2F the oil system. Democratic ora
L]r> and uelvsp5 .r'rs fond or describing h
r1rtEi utS as bowers OF ideneSS and hCncy GoI1t1I
win corruption. any one Who hes the slightest
acquaintance with thc working II the government
oi-Cc5 knows that tIla>s. charges arc GbSUGy false
VI. HaluL Is Un1ucsliOn5Dy safe in saying tiL- If
th"d'ptTtmeatS were subjected 10 Il rigid esaIninS-
ti"u 70 determine tho qualifications of pTy.-EJ hold
er 81 clerical positions l,- JIag i've per cent W0id
b. found wanting. IL is also true, as Mr.. IaUlI
SAL that bu9.neS IS people who have Icdi!I : Nith
IA" departments regard the service rs honest, cap
able and e1lici,ui Ii might be added that gov
eminent is 50 appfO2tbIb.e 10y outsiders. The
accessibility OF our bureau officials an the polite
: rule 10 those having any claim to attention i,
amazing To foreigners EN-COmlni. Toner Eaum has
Zone wei to show that the ciy S,IVicc which h
Eu"W VAS not 50 tiiacTC,lltabic as many good pea
pie iancied. But il is none the l.sS true tins:
f2In:S III certain directions were needed. and The
New system with all It's crutics, il, If homes ~
tested, IL TIE line Ci Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-18
THE DocroR's M1srAKE.

Ore of The old mistakes of the profession was to think
chat there other ways of curing disease except
those which had been handed down from former times
Ii is no to be denied that the Doctors have done great
things spr the world But when it comes right down to
tue nj cu:iue Of disease it must be admitted that
Browns Iren Bitters has done enough earn gen
gratitude Of this whole present generation in
clu the medical profession There are no mysteries
secrets about the compromising OF Browns Iron Bit
crs This preparation Of iron is the only preparation
which will not injure teeth stomach In this it is
beyond comparison better than the other preparations
Eldcii mise Iii vous and injurious
You neel not fc!ra mistake in trying Browns Iron
BtcrS. Your druggist ils it. 1t gives vgor to the
feeble ANA new life to the dyspeptc. Children take it,
mol only With safety, but with great advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-18
BOOKS, &c.

NHE COTTAGE KITCHEN, BY MARION HAIR
Il Land; His Sombre Rivals by Rev f. p Roe
stephen NJ d., by author of Wide. Wide World
Elsle's New Relations Elsie book; Loyells Sea-
side and Standard Libraries in book form.
c. C. PURSFII.
octlS AS 9th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-18
WEATHER To-noRRow COLDER.
WARM UNDERWEAR

The Palas Royal, In addition to full assortment of
Cartwright and Warmers. American Hosiery Conpany's
and Norfolk and New Brunswick makes of Underwear,
offer the following job lots (Which have III all sizes
and warran to be perfect goods at nearly half usual
prices.
LOT a.
100 doz Ladies' Merino Vests and Pants improved shape
double stitched, 39c.; the regular price is 4Sc
LOT fl.
80 dog. Ladies Scarlet, Medcaed all wool Vests and
I'slts 9oc; the regular price is Sl39
LOT g.
doz Gents Meiicated all WOOL Drawers and Shirts
tS'-arlct,} S145 the regular price is S16S.
LOT 90
100 d0z Ge:ts' heavy Merno Shirts and Drawers all
~ils. beautifully finished, Csc the regular price is
S1.Uu.
80 doz Cbiirc's Mcrino Vests and Drawers from CSC
up, according to size.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-18

THE STAR viii be issued as usual in dOubie-sheet
o. eight-page form Tomorrow AS these issues COM
mald ~ extra edition they are most acceptable to
ADVERTISERS, who viii confer favor by sending Ia
their orders early to fcsure insertion and elassica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-18

Nrw LAW Books.
Patentatiiity of Inventions NIerwin)
Brown on Domestic Relations
Restraints on Alienation. (Ciray)
Field Constitution and Jurisdiction nf II Courts
Malone on Real Property Trials
Miscellaneous:-Old Mexico and Her Lost Provinces
Fortunes Fool Julian Hawthorn.) Eugene Fromentn
Louis Gouse.D A Year of Sunshine CKate SanbornD
Story Of Roland DANES Baldwin, Bonnybel vane
John Esten Cook Banned and Blessed MRS Wistar
Two Years ct Hsboro' Julia NelsonD Lyrics of 18th
Century. Chaucer to Burns;
W. b. MORRISON
OF l75 Pennsy lvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-18

Aeeo ding - MJjCr Nicker5On. tEt War drn.ft-
nelt had its detectives closely following him ami
h' movements ia Canada all the time it va. pro
losing to The public to be in total ignorance ci hts
4 hcrcab3yts Can tii5 bc true? IL So it Suggests
The possibility that something may also DC known
20 that department concerning the hidinc-pla and
doings OF the long absent Howgate. II seems
incredible that person wei known and 30
easily described as that missing officer could so
eHcttu1lly conceal himself that those who want or
profess 70 want il unable 10 find any trace or
MIN On Is it possible. as has long AID frequently
been charged, that there are strong reasons In hi.n
places for Not having his privacy disturbed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-18

When anything happens in a crowd some one en-
ai"dvN he depended on 10 cry "fir-,- Ind1tgI
what the trouble may lr. vt tilcafy iy.,I per-
ioiulhec Ia New lcrl yesterday the elective lights
went out, whernUpCn III" Inevitable shout WIS
r'i>cd ana the auii"!cc started in a panic aT fn
doJta- Immediately the lights were turned on
''geih. however ana the audience SAW how foolish
lii otl the scare ana IcsGinc,! their seats, Were
II lot That nearly every enc farIs iiif,ng uae ISL
tN, IN being lii u crowded LaI wi.cr,. fire WO!d
,f attended with terFIbl" Sacrifice OF liic these
=, iIco would be less frequent: AMI III f.t,ri. III
ifatef> and public halls cannot c0ns.if ticr own
Interests better tiitn by proving To the satisfaction
"i hH pIDiic that The facilities OF eress ;tr sl-
able and ample u meet any emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-18
NEW RELIGIOUS BOOKS.

= FW RELIGIOUS BOOKS
sermons Preached in English Churches by Rev Phillips
Brooks; Bib, Study by Brigfs; Family Worship by
Lyman Abbott: The Freedom of Faith, by Munger:
Philosophy and Christianity. 10y Morris: Doctrine of
Ilc rcd Scriptures vols by Iadd Christian Charity
IL ~ Ancient Church by Uptilorn; The scriptural Idea
ii Man by Mark Ho.hii
NM. DALLANTYNE SON.
ol, 42S 7th Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-18

Representative kaile. is 10 b. rendered a raccg'-
tion iii Philadelphia on his return from Eriru;s'
and i. Is proposed 10 the ms, ting - great
t'li dem 1Estratioa. The PCnESyly2nianS are dis
qrietri by prospects OF hostile tariff legislation bv
th' coming democratic House, ana favor prompt
a'tiHH 10 protect tii"ir manufacturing interests
IuS j. perhaps natural bI thr Success Of tlaruO-
cratic attempts il Congress 10 lower duties has
not boens0 notable as to excite 1caro is ~ what
tii- s,,rne party may do This winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR RENT-A BRICK STABLE IN SHEPHERDS
I alley between L and NJ and 9th and 10th streets
| northwest. Inquire at 1109 10th street north
west. Oc183ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-18

The Brooklyn democrats have found an o.
pouFnt to Mayor Low in tie New York SIM Office.
having nom. mated MI j. &. Hendrix, reporter
th't newspaper, against the present mayor, WHO is
cdn!laJI Tor Reelection on citizens ticket. MI.
Hendrix IS 4 Cornell University graduate and is
sI'0tStE vi rs young OF much ability.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-11
Local Shelters.
is5

The f1ll 'vlng sctjols written by Edward l.. Rrgers fir tne Rocky Mountain Mining Review wll apply to this camp and many otners in Arizpna as well as to Colorado mn n. otmps;
 What We need here is d smelter." This assertion Is often heard in every new min- ing camp n Colorado. until that camp does really get lboAl smelter, when by exper- .ence t is learned th..t the local smelter i, aot Ile gre4s b51n that 1t was thought It would pr ve to be. The smeIter, when compiet,,d, after many delays finally "blows ln." Then every In that camp is happy, and the miners begin tO congratulate themselves as being on the road tc grei.t prosperity; but alas! I: is found that things are oL all as lovely as it was fc5t thought they would be. n the frss place the miner finds that he does not receive near what his ere is worth. and, even when hs is willing to part with his ore for half it's mineral v4lue, the pay is not forthcoming. These local srle.. j. ing RtiZs are ~ensr4!ly limited in capital. sn5 though rge dlE iians have been m ,de 10 nluoe them t. !13ste in thIt particular vi,;nity lud to aid the building of the sunsi or. they have not got the cApital t. buy ors sud Rile It up till there are thou sands If tnu. Dn hand Ehi1h will keep the smelter going and steadily snppiied with ore, It is 8 we'll known fact that to cause
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-11
Married.

.t T VT UGHES.-On Monday, Nov. 9th
 1858 t [ 6 P .lace II tsI by the Rev. Father Dere ches, Mss Agaie Hughes to
 Anson II. Smith. both of Mineral Park.
 Two souls with but single thought,
 Two hearts that beat as one."
 The great event of the week which we
 nicle with much pleasure was the union Iur partner, Anson il. Smith with Miss ggie Hughes, the popul .r and very estim- bic daughter of our worthy townsman. hn hu- hes, one of the pioneers of this 'ountv. The impressive ceremony was per 1rmed by the Rev. Father Deraches of Prescott l.sr Monday afternoon and the re. option given III the evening at the Palace i tel will long be remembered by the nany .vited gueats. After expressing their aartiest fehcitations to tic bride and ooi1, the gusts wers usaersd to the din s.-cIJl ] w1o-a slnpsIO15 repast WAS 'rt',kea >f. II WAS T genial party and all. '-ase [ >eameu be.t nn having @ good time 2Ise Bl"kety m de an eloquent little JeeoL in p.opoain2 the health and pro = .'srIty Uf the newly welded pair. winch was ply responded to by Father Deraches.- after couple of hours spent Tn the ban ;uet hall the cOmpany adjourned to the purt Hous and spant the remainder 5f he evening III dancing and neTriinent. Yearly everybody in town WIS present.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-11
Railroad Items.

Last Wednesday the Atlantic & Pacift railroad company commenHsd rnnning q regular emisrant train with sleeping cars at l<oaed. The train leaves the union depot Ill albuquerque at l2:01 p. n. railroad time md It gllI uaul all the emigrants coming over the Atolsson, Topeka and Santa Fe road from the north.
 The Santa Fe road is establishing hos p.tais for employees at four points, and h,s -,ivcn S2 5J0 to the widow of Engineer H. Son, kII.ed in the tr,in-robbery at Coolidge.
 General Passenger Agent Goodman of tde Csltrtl Peolio aas issued supplementsrl 5,rsui.r Ill which he sIys tho proportions allowed the roads i'll the circular of October 25tn on drsL ciass tickets from St. Louis tO L .throp, Stockton, 5 S+cra,nento, San Jose .nd $ II Francisco are incorrect. The cor rect aiuonnts are as follows: Southern Pa citic ;S27. 80; Atchisson, Topeka and Santa Ee. s32. .4J; Atlantic end Pacific, S2630; s.. Iod45 and San FoancisGo, 8l4.
 The Central Pacific Railroad company IS building ten-wheel locomotive and tender. for use on the heavy grades of the road. Ii will be called the "El Gobernador" end will weigh lO5 tons, The wheels will be feet inches in diameter, the length of the boiler 36 feet and the combined length of the en- zine and tender 6515 feet. The diameter of the cylinder will be 2 inches, the stroke 36 inches and the water capacity of the tender 350J gallons.
 Considers bic complaint is made by mer. ahan-s of the del .y in rw-rdjng freight from the Needles. We know of one case in when freight has been laid over there ten days.
 The rate on low grade ore from Kingm 2 tp 5oc0rro iu carload lots Is S9.75 per ton. snI from hID2Dan t. Benson vIa Albu- quergue SI7.l5. Gre may be loaded at n ninI.ltn n bulk in 4. T. & s. F. cars and 70 rough co either If the,e places with cut change.
 rte following are th wages paid on the s. I. railroad, given by Superintendent TDwna to inc railroad commission: En l. reers Sl35 per month; franen, @85; brake men, SG5 to $50: conductors. So5 to &1l5; biggagemen, $sS5; watchmel and wiper, S2 Iar daE
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-11
Mining Notes.
,rlm ths Rocky Mountain Mining Review.

| 'rlm the Rocky Mountain Mining Review. There is n business which will give bet
 er returns than mining carefully and eco!.- ,ically managed. It will not do for eths : company or individuals to squandl- i n9ney in the establishment of fine offices md largo retinue of unnecessary employ ss. The business should be carried on jus IS a private enterprise must be conducted to be profitable.
 | prospect may have a value, but th ,e 50 many contingencies upon which th. [ due depends that there is no demand t in the market. Occasionally prospec; s sold but the price is always so low that there is no profit for the man who sells. Gou have prospect that promises we 11rk l. until a mine is made and then t, you desire to sell buyer can easily be fonnd.
 The Secretary of the Interior has decided ] that, ''Fhe expenses required by law mus' bs paid upon the claim itself, or other ini 1rJve nents used or tD be used for or i C..
 aotiOll with the development If the mi4. | 'e q cAp -uSeS luCurreu III CFaNo!lup LO, IC- jiting and recording mine cannot b flken into consideration in estimating tie vilue of expenditure made upon the claims" rom the Chicago Mining Review.
 Five thousand miners in L4n.rks, ire.
 JJtIand, have struck for an adv n ;s ol wages.
 Tie Mohave Mining and Milling comp ny announce their tenth regular monthly div end of ? par cent. payable ill Chicago, NJ enber 2.
 ArnOlg the many valuable minerals re- 'sntly discovered is a mine of tellurium cn .rtstra Creek on the other side of the Col or do, in avapai County. |. T.
 rde cipacity of the Arco works, ne
 enver, Col, is 101 tons day, whiO
 ..D Ut IS daily Tedrced from the o'nc- .-.le a-tll lhe copper niet.ls are ex-r-cta Il aptttted.
 Tle shipments of the Horn Silver s.Aetel 7-ueo J.tLu .ry. 1888, amount tu ST5 o..r!uaI. 9f bIllion, amounting in the aggregate t. :2 5UO,J10. This IS the product of one mine n .,sh. and surpasses the output of any .ino in the world this year. The smelte. .-nploys 20O men.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-11
Mining Matters.
DOT day

Jose Canes has 10) .ck1 If ore sacked up readY fqf shipment on the San Antonio mine.
 J. J. Hyde has about five tons of ore sacked np on the Standby mine It Cerbat.
 .oIa ? ~-v i5 h.v-4g sis ssa.,',-:le7t work q .ag 5.. i-s !. .E.-s -Es ciai.,, 4lso.q.Ps -he Gar5't ml.l.
 T. Y. T~a cha | v:nc finished t,.e saass- ,n at V .rI 9n tto Congress mine h.7 qlit ,1ja.l7 d 7 'na into She sa!o1n business.
 Jon 'eeaA | GJl .r!d' aiIi1y acla eOtOr. re,aant.y fell down he .Jst- r .ct C.,ilou. near he Grand Calf 'n of the Colorado T distance aof from 2,OOO to 4,OO0 feet, and was, of oouEse, instantly killed.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-11

Jad. Blekel is malkin eparations tc do Con -ider b. NO l. o2 se.ay tiie claima wh.c es rePresen,s. Get you 1nii,ss p,tented and when you hlva {. an t inako a sale taera will be ., quest .u at t4e titie.
 o. Gro 1in has snt out bout two and 2 hllf tons of $15J rocA frola the Ornabe mtne.
 Steve Smith and fumes Wilson are about to ship four tons uf S!50 ore this week from the Stepi.5l .nu4e.
 J..nes C-.ddan ,s running croas-eut oe t-e Dian.. inine.
 While doing ase essneDt work on the Eli yr9s m ne t Chloride five inch streak of quartz was struck which will assay S225
 App.i; ns we been made for p*tents to t.e Hu board c ts)lid ttad and General Leo m min claims on tde Arnold lode in the Cedar Wall mn l.; distr.ct. Next!
 Patent your claims. Put soma 70 on your prospects and urn em nto mines.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-11

s'fae cres to frx well, they seed the 'ia oi
 0t er ates. Thus !. ls thaa sWceeas
 6l-e-le5 man always. CT nearly sIsays, taA,l
 pti..6 tI nave Jhe ,hf7re.ls ores ni9Si Ut-
 t,ro Jhay % into the tutn!os i'll such prJ 1 JJrllcH6 ls w,li obt .,l tae desired result
 ;h-s being more siiy aooo.nplis.-ed whes
 e so1rce of supptY IS derived from war;
 ad localities. Again, anot6or reason wi i co Il snelters cannot treat orc ls cheaEly !. shat it requires about twice as many pounds jf fuel t1 tre 1t | ton of ore i'll q mountain.
 ;Owl, where the altitude is eight or te,
 tnuusand feet, as it does in Denver, Gelde
 or Pueblo, where the altitude is but five thpus md feet. It is pretty generally COL oe des fact that it is cheaper to haul the 0r.. down hill to the fuel than it is to h3ul the fuel up grads to ths ora; Inl IS almost II oar coal and coke Go es from the plains, to tue plains the ore had better come to be treated. Aud l predict that the day is not far distant when the major portion of Ill the ore which is produced will be smeited in Denver, Golden or Pueblo. UndOubtedlr the grestest boon to mining camp is q railroad. With the railroad comes the o'e buyers; not one ore buyer, but half dozen | 0ho represent as many rich sIleltera, ane legitimate competition is the result. fhl lnd only then. does the miner get fair snc inst price for his ore; and with prompt ply .nent. full value. and ready sale at ai times he has blessing he is never sure t'' through local smeltsr, which by the.
 p@smodic attempts and ultimate failure d 4ore to injure camp than to help It.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-11
I&Ingil1nIl Items.

J. A. Snyder has just. "psnod restsurant iAi the tuildln9 formsrly occupied by JC tuck Wo.
 L. s. Welton arrived from San Francisco on Wednesday evening.
 Cole. C frey & Co. shipped carload ot ',e to pu.2io on FrId. y.
 A. F. Sln1onds has gone on business rip to San BernRrdino.
 MT. Baker of the Arizona Sampling Co. left for New York on Sunday last.
 The railroad company have recently re- uoed tia s-l ;ries Of agents all along the ...e, ma $ si result d number of GEelr besE nd most popular s.ents have rendered leir resl9natlons.
 W.J. Chamberlain of the Sampling Works .S kept unusually busy just now, having re- JCived several large lots of ore recently.
 Frank H .nilt ,n c ana jn from the Wnlla. s er.day-. d rep ,rrs every thing lively H tle m 'unt Ins.
 DoJ. Burjick dropped ill on us Thursday or a change of scenery.
 Belden & Peasley are building an ad- Il ion to theIr cDrraIl and stable and when ... led will b we tba best accommodations T stock Ill the cOuuty.
 Gus Spear p Id kinRman visit this week.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-11
TerritoriaI Clippings,
Prescott Courier.

Prescott Courier.
 The Wallapai Indians are making them selves vuite fresh here and here. bouts. The tribe ought 10 be collected and, for tims at least, taken care of by the Government.
 Jack Mellon one of ths oldest of Colorado steamboat Captains. has located a land claim near the Needles, in Mohave county. and proposes to make it his home, In a letter to us. he says he has frequently piIOted steamboats over this same ciairn' all of which we believe; knowing how chang sble the Colorado river is and has been.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-11
M0HAVE COUNTY MINER.

Special notices in the reading columns of the MINER will be charged at the rate of Ten Cents per line for each insertion.
 J. Weyl. Notary Public, room 5. Bank c. Arizona Building, Prescott, is the authcT ized agent of the MoaAvE COUNTY MINER IT. Yavapai county.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-11
MINERAL PARK, NOVEMBER II, 1888
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAIL.

ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAIL. Mineral Park to Kingman and all points east and west, daily, except SundayS.- Arrives F m., leaves p. m.
 Mineral Park to St. Thomas-Arrivet Monday and Thursday at 6p m., leaves Sunday and Wednesday at 6p p. m.
 Mineral Park to Signal-Arrives Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at II a. m., leaves Monday, Wedn esday and Friday at 2 p. m.
 VIM. KR1DER. P. M.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-11

And now the merchant wary
 Will deem it necessary To have sn advertisement we'll displayed played, played,
 Within his local paper; -.... For that's the proper caper By which to catch the coming autumn trade trade, trade.
 Macon Telegraph and Messenger.