davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
NOTICE-COTNTY LICENSE

Under the law passed by the late legislature all persons engaging in the saloon or any other business without first procuring a license are subject to a heavy fine or imprison- ment. Hereafter all licenses must be procured from me at my office in the Court House at Mineral Park.
 ROBERT STEIN,
 Sheriff.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

ADemocratie paper which attempts to hold the Republican party respon- sible for all the deeds of Congress says that 'the republican party must go" because some of the members have sold their copies of the census report to junk shops. A careful in vestigation would probably reveal the fact that most of the delinquent Congressman are Democrats. And really it is an open question whether they did not do wisely Tn selling them instead of sending them to con stituents who would be unable to read them. The Republicans, if they have been guilty of selling the cen sus reports or other public docu- ments, deserve the severest reprobG- ton, for in so doing they have rob bed their constituents, who would have intelligence enough to make good use of them.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

That handsome but very eccentric woman, says the London Truth. Princess Plgnatelli, is about to be come a public singer, to the great disgust of her relations, whom she delights in tormentlng. She is the sister of the beautiful Countess Potocka of Vienna, with whom she IS at daggers drawn.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

A shabbily dressed man played 8 joke on the Presbyterian Home Mis sion Board in Chicago. He dropped into the office, laid a sealed envelope on the Treasurer's desk, and hastily made his exit. When the envelope was opened it was found to contain S5,0OD in United States bonds, to be devoted to the society.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Through the efforts of Martha Riggs Morris about S15,000 has been
 raised toward erecting a home for girls of tue Dakota tribe of Indians at Sisseton Agency D. T. The object of the home is to teach them the principles of Christianity, the ord. nary branches of study and practical housekeeping. The sum raised is
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

When trave'ing on a railroad it is said that lying with the head toward the engine will often cure headache. 4 more effective remedy is to lie with the head on tue railroad track in front of an englne. The latter recipe is warranted, or the money refunded -Norristown Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

There is no use of talking, yor have not mine unless you have or' in paying quantities. Your prospec may be good one and the chances for making it mine may be excel lent, but it is not a mine all the same.-Rocky Mountain Mining Re- view.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

TT @ Homestake mining compan: of Dakota has declared Its regula monthly dividend of 40 cents pc. share, of S5O,OO0, payable in Nev York. This makes S35O,000 this year and $2,112,50O since the commence ment.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

A lady who bought heavy monrp. Ing at Algona, To-, explained to tn, a ilhDer that her husband was nos wc., aud might pop off at any tim When it might not suit her to come tC town.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

A mob of women took down and removed the shanty of man who had jumped widows claim, at Hu ron, Dakota, one night, leaving him roofess in bed.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: ''rhere's breeze in naval circles" :" It is to be hoped that it will not ex. tend to any of our ships; if it does they'll founder.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Yorkel (to his son at a concert during the performance of duet) Dye see Tom, now it's getting late they are singing two at a time 50 a: to sct done sooner"
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

The bare forehead is sad to be the latest novelty in Parisian hair dress ing. What boon this is to ce1 tain of our society young men.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Callno thinks he has been poisoned and has doctor called. After aD examination the physician orders him to take an emetic. Ut is use less.'' replies Calino; II have already taken them twice and they didn't stay down five minutes. ."-Paris paper.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Blue Is the coming color, we are told by the fashion papers. We feel it in our bones.-Turner's Falls Re porter.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Since its public exposure it IS called the betrayed dollsr.-Philadel- phia Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Sanitarians pass resolutions. Heaven fushes the gutters.-New Orleans Plcayune.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
VOL. 1.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Governor-F. A. Tritle, Prescott. Secretary-H. M Van Arman, Prescott Attorney General-Clark Churchill. Treasu rer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott Superintendent of Public Instruction-W Horton, Tucson.
 Auditor-E. P. Clark. Prescott. Adjutant General-M. H. Sherman. Supreme Court-C. G. w French, Chief Justice. Prescott; Daniel H. Pinney, Asso- 0iate Justice, PhoeDix;A. W. Shelden, AssO- oiate Justice, Tucson.
 us. District Attorney-J. A. Zabriskie, TncsOu
 US Marshal-LeonS s. Tidball, Prescott, Supreme Court Reporter-Murat Master sen, Prescott.
 Surveyor General-J. W. Robbins, Tucson. c. s. Internal Revenue Collector = = Fisher, Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-G. H. Oury, Flor SRce.
 Judge of First Judicial District-A. w. Shelden, Tucson.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-Daniel n. Pinney, Phoenix.
 Jzdge of Third Judicial District-C. G. ". French. Prescott.
 County. Sherif-Robert Steen. nistrict Attorney-W. G. Blakely. Reccrder-J. K. Mackenzie. Treasurer-W. Nj. Kridsr. Court Commissioned. J. Hyde. Probate Judge-Chas. AtChissOn. Public Administra tor-T. J. Hyde. County Survevor-OttO F. Kuencer. pervisors-W. H. Hardy, W. F. Grounds en-M NJ. W. Henkle. c erk of tho Board of Supervisors-H BUeksbaum.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

The gross bullion product of the Tombstone mine for June was $51 : 400.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

almost one half the amount needed for the enterprise.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
EYES VERSUS BUTTONS.

There was party at Mrs. Lees one
evening in June, and the lion of the
occasion was Lieutenant Lacy, a young
officer who had just received his COM
mission, and was, perhaps, trife vain
of the uniform he was now sporting for
the first time. 1t was early in the war,
when Uniforms possessed the charm of
novelty, and the Perryville girls were
beWitched with the glitter of his shoul-
der straps Robert Lacy knew that he
looked we'll, Gin his suit of blue" and
that he was hero in the bright eyes
which glanced admiration at him from
every side; and l think it is safe to say
without accusing him of more conceit
than usually falls to the lot of NAM that
he found his position an agreeable one
Isabel Horton was neither lion or
lioness, but a quiet spectator, as she
promenaded the room with her cousin,
Charley Adams, at whose home she was
to spend thessummer. She had but re-
Gently arrived in Perryville, and most of
the assembled guests are strangers to her.
Charley and his sister Annie were loud
in their praises of cousin Isabel" but
the young people of the village stood
rather in awe of Miss Horton, the dig
nity of whose manner contrasted too
strongly with the merry, easy ways prev
alent among them, to leave them quite
unconstrained in her society. They ac-
knowledged that she was beautiful, but
whispered to each other that her dark
eyes were thought too piercing, and
her red lips a shade too scornful
'eWho is she?' asked Robert Lacy OF
Lizzie Boyd, with whom he was flirting
under the chandelier.
"asMy Lady Disdain,' otherwise known
as Miss Horton, of New York" was the
laughing response of Miss Lizzie. "But
never mind her, now," added the pretty
coquette. "You promised to give me a
keepsake before going to the war, and
I'm afraid you'll never think of it again. -
"Oh, 1 always remember my promises.
Trust me for that. rwish you would re-
member yours half as well. l dare say
you've forgotten already what you are
to give me when 1 bid you goodbye"
"I haven't promised you anything
and you know L haven't. Mr.. Impu-
dence."
Sailing names, are you'?" queried
Annie Adams, stopping in front of them
with Katy Lee. Lieutenant Lacy,
where's the button you promised me to
remember you by| 7
aCan't you remember me without a
reminder?p asked the lieutenant I'M m
presslyely.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
SELECTED MISCELLANY.
The Miner.
BY ROBERT W. HUME.

= q . =
Deep beneath the firm set earth
Where volcanoes have their birth,
Where engraved on leaves OF stone,
Are pictured ages past and gone;
Far from Gods own blessed light,
There the miner tolls in night;
Tenant of the depth below,
Working with his pick and crow.
Not for him the printed mead,
Sacrificed to serue mans need;
Not for him the sweet perfume,
Of flowers in this spring-tide bloom:
From life's early morn a slave,
Earth to him a living grave.
First, on father tending well, -
Next youthful sentinel;
Careful, watching day by day
Close to keep his guarded way; u
When his lamp with fitful blaze,
Tells of schoke-damp" in the ways;
Or, when Pickering, it proclaims
Gas is oozing from the veins; /
To be diligent on guard, -
And, with care, keep watch and ward!
Tracer next, human soul
Harnessed to a ear of coal;
Last, a miner, bold and brave,
Kin to Christ, but Mammon's slave!
Look upon him as he stands i. fE.I>
Picking coal with grimy hands.
Think, in all this world of strife,
Not for him the joys of life.
Yet his laborS stern and dire,
Furnish us with needed fire!,
Is it not for us, in turn,
] All his wants and woes to learn? .
Is it not our duty true, .sr
His hard path with, flowers to strew?
With a shrug or with a sigh,
Let the pharisee reply:
Ignorant and low and mean,
Man or beast, or step between;
So he does his duty true, q
What'shis lot to me or you? D.
He was to the manner born.
Let him to his task returnW >:
Man, beware the murderer's sin,
Have you your duty done by him?
He, for us, has wrought his best, ",
Let him in his turn be blest.
Sovereig1ls crowned with right to rule,
Free from despotism's school; ~
Here we know no great, no small,
GAIL for each, and eaeh:for all"
Not forgotten in our plan.
Anyone who works for man;
Therefore markI In such as he
Lies our nation'S destiny,
And as such our cares engage,
We solve the problem of the age;
And on basis firm and grand,
Plant the future of our land.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-29
Magnetism. the New Source of
Health.

DIR. Edwin Robbins, the celebrated
Australian Electric and Magnetic Healer,
respectfully informs the public that he
has opened an office in the city of Los
Angeles. Dr. Robbins discards the use
of surgery, drugs, minerals and all other
medicines in his treatment and relies
solely on the powers Of magnetism. An
experience Of several years in the Aus
tralian colonies, San Francisco, Salt
Lake City and Denver, in which places
he has treated successfully thousands of
persons, enables him to assert with con-
fidence that he can cure diseases which
have deied the application Of medical
science. Magnetism is the life principle
within us. The air we breath is charged
with it. Its the vital force emanating
from oil persons and that which con-
meets the soul with the body. In sup
port of this theory he cures acute pains
instantly, local pains in few days, and
builds up the most shattered constitu-
tions in short time DR.. Robbins, who
has worldwide reputation for his ex-
traordinary cures of difficult and COM
plicated diseases, possesses power to
relieve and cure allkInds of disease. DR..
Robbins diagnoses diseases free of charge
without explanation from the patient.
If you wish references. consult the pa
tients now undergoing treatment.
Office hours from "a. NJ. till p. M,
ll9 s. Main street, between Second and
Third. apll3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-29
Goals to Newcastle.


The French Commission appointed by
the government to examine into the
grape industry, as threatened and de-
stroyed by the phylloxera, make the
result that the vines were practically
ruined in no less than tweaty-three
arrondisments, and that seventeen dis
tricts had been invaded during the past
year. The Commission considers the
situation of the most startling character.
and worse than ever before.
But the most important portion Of
the report is the recommendation that
the government import large quantity
of the cuttings of leading American
grapes and supply them at cost to those
vignerons who are practically ruined.
The Isabella, Delaware and Concord are
suggested, with preference to the lat
ter. The wild Scuppernong of North
Carolina, is also suggested as being
hardy and not subject to the phylloxera,
aud first-class root to graft on. Sup
plying France with grape cuttings is
indeed carrying GOALS to Newcastle. 1"
Los Angeles is still ahead in this ir-
terest
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-29
A Buckeye Colony.

Southern California seems to be rich
Ia colonies from all points Of the COM
pass. Riverside has New England
colony; Anaheim q German colony;
Westminster Presbyterian colony; San
Gabriel an Indiana colony; Cucamonga
an Iowa colony; San Fernando Santa
Clara colony. and Ell Monte and Los
Nietos Texan colony. Now comes to
the front new colony near San Bernar-
dino to be called the Ohio colony, for
the cultivation of semi-tropical fruits
and the raising up of Presidents and
Justices of the Supreme Court of the
United States. The tract is fine body
of 500 acres of land, watered from Lytle
creek, and capable Of raising the finest
fruit of orchards and Of the human race.
California will now be able to obtain
Presidents as needed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-29

Is ost postal convoniences for our young
and growing community. He informed
US that Kansas City, ST. Paul and Mimi
eapolls were the only points in the
United States which, within his recol-
lection, rivaled the growth apparent. on
every hand, in Los Angeles. MIR. Smith
Is pronouncedly in favor Of this new
postal departure In Southern California
There were more ladies and gentlemen
standing on the sidewalk in front of the
Quaker Dairy, Spring street, opposite
Nadeau Block, yesterday at noon, wait.
ing to obtain q seat at that model estab.
lishment, than there were inside enjoy
ing cup Of Youngworth's Java coffee.
Strawberries and cream and other good
things, only to be procured there for
money. The establishment has been
opened only FIVE days, yet more chairs
and tables had to be procured to accom-
modate the patrons OF this truly unique
establishment. We say, success to the
Dairy, which has the neatest kitchen
and the prettiest dining-room and ap-
purtenances in town, managed by the
prince of caterers. Charley Youngworth.
Mr.. Youngworth's assistants are polite
and treat his customers in gentlemanly
manner.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-29

Commonication from v. Beauary pro
senting for passage an ordinance rotating
to stealing water from companies and
persons supplying water to the inhabit-
ants Of Los Angeles. Referred to the
Committee on Fire and Water and the
City Attorney.
Petition Of L. G.. Tice and others for
the removal Of prostitutes from Buena
Vista street.
Mr.. Moore moved that the petition be
received and the Chief Of Police be in
structed to remove the nuisance COM
planned Of Immediately. Adopted.
Petition Of Geo. A. vignolo. City As
SCISSOR, in regard to assessment books
and pay for extra work. Referred to
Finance Committee.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-29
Supreme Court in Banc.


Los ANGELES. April 27. 1888.
7592-Gulzoni VS.. Tyler-ordered
that this cause be heard in banc.
MCKEE, acting Chief Justice.
7696-Sehuler VS.. Savings and Loan
Society-Ordersd that this cause be
heard in banc.i
MoKEs, acting Chief Justice.
10,6a7-People VS.. Shem All Fook--
Ordered that this cause be placed on the
Sacramento calendar for reargument Of
the question whether the inculpatory
statements of the defendants were admis-
sable in evidence.
The CoURT.
7595-Nevada Bank vs.. Stennitz-Mo-
ton to dismiss is granted.
The CouRT,
excepting Chief Justice MORRISON and
Justice SHARPsTEIN.
l0803. People VS.. Gircea, Order re-
versed and cause remanded that proceed
ings may be had in the court below ac-
cording to law. By THE Court.
MORRISON, C. j.,
SHARPsrEIN, j.,
Not participating.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
APRIL 9th.
1892. Gulzoni VS.. Tyler. Ordered
that the submission Of this cause be set
aside.
1859. Whitney ct al. vs.. Steen.-Or-
der affirmed. MCKEE, J.
McKISsTRY, j.,
Ross, j.,
Specially concurring.
1896. Schuler vs.. Savings and Loan
Society. Ordered that submission be set
aside. By THE COURT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-29
Around the Depot.

The new depot was scene Of hustle
and activity yesterday, seldom seen in
this city, although it is always lively.
The force on the yard improvements
and the internal finish Of the new depot
are working rapidly. and their compile.
tion is matter of a short time. The
reorganized freight depot is larger than
generally supposed. being 375 feet in
length. The local trains did an immense
passenger business, and the freight trains
were fully up to the standard The Ari-
zona express came in with an extra
sleeper, the directors car Of the Wa
bash. st. Louis and Pacific railway, one
of the Jay Gould system. 1t is
an elegant Pullman palace car
with hotel attachment. Ats o'clock the
entire vicinity was crowded with the last
remaining members of the Raymond ex-
cursion party, who occupied five sleepers.
Ferguson's four-horse band wagon alone
carried down forty-two Of them in three
loads. The north-bound train finally
pulled out with two engines and twelve
heavily loaded cars and sleepers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-29
Climate for Sheep.

An examination OF the various fea-
lures Of the sheep-growing industry
reveals many peculiar facts. Itappears
from the Wool-grower's Journal that
the largest feeces OF fine wool in the
world are produced Ia Los Angeles
county. There is something in the eli
mate and vegetation of California espe-
cially essential to the health and com.
fort Of the finest breeds Of sheep. The
best fine wool sheep are found in Los
Angeles county that are known to exist.
These have been obtained at vast ex-
pense and trouble from France and
Spain, and have been improved wonder
fully under the favoring skies of South.
ern California. where they have arrived
at the utmost perfection. This fact is
recognized by the great wool-growers Of
Texas, who are among the shrewdest
and most successful business men Of the
nation. They have bought and paid for
their experience and are now turning it
to good account. Owing to the pecu-
liarities Of climate, California occupies o
middle ground heretofore not under
stood. The people Of Texas, who used
to buy fine-wooied sheep in Ohio and
Michigan. found that few animals sur.
vived the change from the winter barns
and grain feeding Of Michigan to the
open plains and winter pastures of Texas.
1t is now demonstrated that sheep
mty be brought from their excellent
barns and sheds in Michigan. where they
are sheltered for four months in the
year, Z, the open plains of California,
and thrive well on thechangeof situation.
The same animals, after few years,
residence in California are prepared for
. transition to Texas climate without
danger or harm, while the lambs Of these
sheep can be taken at any time from
this State to that without loss. 1t thus
appears that California is a sort OF com
promise climate between the north and
the south, and that fine -wooled northern
sheep need residence Of time, or to
Be born here, to tit them for the peculiar
vicissitudes of Texas climate. This
fact makes California the only safe and
profitable field for the purchase Of the
finest northern sheep who can only be
removed to the rich plains and lush
grass of Texas. except through the pre-
paratory fields OF California. Truly the
Golden State has kindly mission for
man and beast. and is the great bond Of
union between the northern zones of the
Pacific coast.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-29
pnopnRrY rRANsFnRs.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE, GIBSON WOOD.
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNvEyAScEs-APRrL Is. 1883.

COMMUNICATING 2Ss 1883.
JIM Warner to Nostor A young--l1i cores In
LOT |, Fletcher tract. Ro santiago do Santa Ana;
Re6ecca N Warner tformsrIy Mallett) and WIN
II, her husband. to John Juers-Richlsnd Farm
lot Is: $1,000.
Merchan,s Ex Bank to W ) Brodriok-oI
acres Of river, city; $3.50.
Chapman to Israel II Parker-Lot Q, blk
e. orange; So.
Jacob Kuhrts to Chas II Maynard w 1o5 II Of
lot 8, blk 7, 0rds survey; $1,000
Clark 70 Msynsrd-Lot 8, Work
man tract; $500.
AR Walden to W Eas,or-s lot s. blk IS.
Pomona; $500.
j W Easter to Samuel Caldwell-Part OF lot
8, blk 3s. Pomona. $500.
AR Loomis to Mrs A Heffner--Part OF vino
yard lot s u 4, Anaheim; $40.
Augusta Ileifner 10 HIRAM Clafk-Lot 61x17s
II In Nwt Oh Sw G Of NV ! sec 10, T4s. X low;
s25.
Goo W Lasher to chas Freely Lot 1. Rosas
tract: ss2b.
Maria Juses de shorb, Annie Wilson and Ruth
Wilson to y DeBsrth shorb-Lots 8 and Z. 3,
and lot 3, r 8, Alhambra tract; 81.
Louis Drexler to 20 Caples-NW Of Mr.
sec 4, I 8, r 10 w; S1700
Alex d Grogan to @ II watts-Agreement to
convey (Dec 10, 1882 OIL acres In no San Pascual;
l-s cash. 10 year. Is years. 81 per ct per an
mum; sl525
chapman to D W O Dimock-s7s acres
NV Of Richland Farm lot 27, 500.
Chapman to O wolcott-6.8o acres In
Chapman tract; $500.
$ Dow TO Alex Hamilton--2i acres $ side
washing ton ST. : 600.
Estate Of N A Narbonno-0rder confirming
sale Of undivided ! Of blk 81, San Pedro, to :
Nelson, $500.
John 0'Noii 10 VIM spalding and 0,
Mooney g Meyer tract; sl50.
VIM II Beall to Mrs Sarah A D Lamb-Lot 8,
blk l., Mott tract; 81.
O c Lips and Robert Wilson to Sarah
oliver-Lots II. IL and 10. blk L, Mott tract;
50 O0
Estate Of James II Fruit-Decree Of partition
Of property Of said estate in and near Santa Ana,
among Guy Fruit, Clay Fruit, Zarah + Dibble,
JEFF Fruit, Lee Fruit, Price Fruit and Stella
Enoh wiltfong to Mahsla wiltiong-s 1 Of
frac " Of sw and W Of NV / see Il. is,
Il Is W; 5000.
We Ii Mahoney. by County Tax Collector, to
Mrs Belle Hawley-Lot J, blk 10, Santa Monica
81 SO.
Horryman, by County Tax Collector, to Mrs
Belle Hawley-Lot 0. blk 8, South Santa Monica;
81 80.
Samuel strohm to George W Morgan and Leslie
= Gay Congregational Church lot W side New
Hight st; 81.
First Congregational Church Of Los Angeles to
Geo W Morgan and L Gsy-Church lot W side
New High st; s220o.
Maria 5 de sanchez to Andres Pico--Lot 10. blk
g. Sanchez tract: 81.
Andres Picot to e Ann Green--Lot 10. blk 8, |
Sanchez tract; $3.50.
BA Yorba to Elizabeth Ann Grsen-4Same a.
last; IS.
V Beaudry 60 @ NJ Holton-Lot IS. blk K.
Mott tract: s475.
sc Hubbell to t.ibrada Manzos- Lot front'g 90
II side Buena Vista st, 3.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-29
A Marrow Escape.

On Friday afternoon, as the overland
express from the south was coming
around the curve which leads to the de-
pot tracks, and running very fast, Mar
tin Wetzel. the well-kown engineer,
discovered woman walking on the
road Just ahead Of the train. He whis-
tied wildly, but it had no effect, and
finally, by powerful reversal Of the
engine, stopped the heavy train Of
seven cars, within less than three feet
Of the woman, who, when she finally
saw the train, fell down the steep en-
bankment, and recovered. herself to get
on the track again before the train
started, but was removed by the spec.
tators.