davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-08-23
uomrot life IS sweepino I,v ,.o

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EkHnklfK I'D do lrf'rr yoU die son al hiu.r
nikI 4 IIigii- AID ,Ihliulo lc.y,. !...ri.d
a5EiIIS GO. vErr lime. SfC y y,,r in
ERHIi1 I yU.!r ONE ;ay=.. a. ont 1T frrc No
Z wa - ri.E. Evr-vILius new. g'apitaI not
required We viii furnish You rycrytiliuc. Marae
making fn-tI'.sS- ladies in:;i.r - mrc'C
!lsa, and noy> and girl iait- ..T1'ai pay. H.. sas
Il you want buSiDa- >. rii vuiI csn max" -rr-y
ny ali rae tim q. viii Irr ga-ticH'gr~ 30 T. Il
Lid. Co., Portland Maine t.-lv
, 1883-08-23
JAMES A. GARFIELD,

The Patriotic Life and Heroic Death of tbe
twentieth President uI the United States En-
nIicIii= an account uf Jie scenes and incidents of
nj h"yEuad: th' ~tr"--ivs of hi~ youth: the
!ui-ist "i hi~ early BaHiuJi: E~ y.i-r u, a soldier:
NJ career - statesman. his election to the
IFt~iGrhcF and the II. ic story OF hi- death lY
John SI-Af:E lsII.PNTH. author Of U!dpafh'> His
tory of t.c United States EmhrIIi,heI win
fifty magnificent cIgrlyflI.s on >;r.I and wood
SFf'~l. brilliant rr liable, complete. Octave GS2
,IiIes. Nula by Subscription uuiv Agents
-sAtAted. AC!f"-~ = l. Bancroft 4 CO. I2I
Market Street. S.:n F.siuci-co ltIut
, 1883-08-23
WESTERN WILDS

ANU the SEeh - no iseueehl Kdeul.
An authentic narrative embracing an Account of
Seven Years Travel and Adventure in the Far
West: Wild Life in Arizona; Pcriis of the Piains:
Thrilling Scenes nEd Romantic Incidents in the
Lives OF " esiern Pioneers; full account of the
Mountain Meadow Massacre; the Custer Defeat:
LIE ana Death of Brigham ionng, etc, etc. by
j. IL. BEADLE. Elegantly Illustrated with one
hundred and iwaHty-seyen beautiful engIayings.
This il an intensely interesting book written by
the author from notes taken on me sg0f. \ royaI
octave volume of 6si pages Sold by sJlbscriD-
lion. -EGentS Wanted. Address A. l.. Ban
croft i CO., 81 Market street. San Francisco. lSI
, 1883-08-23
HILLS ALBUM
Biography and Art.

Is the author of " iiiIH Manual Biographies of
Distinguished Nciur~. Warriors. tig>:cigu> Scit.n-
tIsts, Inventors, F!UaIy.el=, Explorers Religion
ISIS. Poets artist. Orators. Lawyers. Writer'S,
Ntatf-m"il- thyslriaU~. Suy"gGI-Iz. and of all
persons Of note i'll the world pas; and present; \
nhullfU! N"ll-.." Of - PAGE. quartO. heavy
tinted paper viii! hundreds 1f fiue portraits mis-
'tI!iiI'n> liHsiI& .Gus- unique. artistic and e!e
,.ht d-~i.uS- Sod 10y subscription only Agents
~ naHsed. Address !. l.. Bancroft ~ Co, ,2l
Market street, san FsauciSc0 I[i0t
, 1883-08-23
.Eor DeoDle are ALWAYS on thu

gHTENg5 people are always on tho
EsIGkl 4 lookout fer chances to increase
ElslSS III their earnings. and ia time bec-n.e
Ag SNBlI wealthy: those who do not improve
ss dkyEI their opportunities Iumatu III power
". We offer grra; chance to make
money. We want Eany men. women. bnye and
-iri = 10 work for right in their own localities.
Any onc ci!n do The work properly from the first
start The business will pay Inor than ten timcS
ordinary wages. Expensive Drift furnished free.
No one whn engages fail fo make moEey rapidly.
on can drVO;e ycUr whole tiInc 10 the work. or
only yOGr spar i.iOm"nI-. Full information and
all that is needed >cui free. Address S-INsoS ~
Co.. Portland. ,EaiIr. T-Iy
, 1883-08-23
WAGON ROAD TO SEATTLE.

And now have a good passable road
for teams to lake Kitchelas, which is
six miles east OF the summit. At
this point hotel is now being built,
There are forces of men on both
sides of the mountains, pushing the
work, and it is expected before snow
falls to have good road over the
entire distance. The people feel
deeply interested in this enterprise,
and are giving as iberally toward it
as they can, and they expect the
King county folks to stand firm and
help them out"
, 1883-08-23
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A Sure Cure Guaranteed.
II. 4. {. .vsNg-. vE..vE ssD naAiN

ENI.. e. & .Es1SG-s N.E;s.EE ESD ERifS
Treatment ~ ~ps-ifs, f1s Iy>irTia Dizziness
Commissions >.cr,G55- Headache, Nea.ul D-pr.S
-iutI l1-- OF Memory. SP"TuatuiHrH. lmPuiency.
In.oulalaly missions. pU'UIrIr' o!d a@'', caused
by over t.y.rt5OI. gahgl~p pycI-iIds IgpaCr.
which leads 10 ml>rry. decay aEd @caiE. One box
VII SIR. r.,ru. caseS. Each hex contains one
month treatment: ore dGiiag box, siS boxes
.- . ,,. dollars: cent y mail .scaid receipt of
- e. .'e guarantee six boxes 10 C!sr' any ease.
r-.,., u-siEr received iiy .IS Tor SN boxes nc
Ls-r4.-.ird with five dollars, viii send the pun
chaser oIr written guarantee 10 return Jhc money
I the treatment does not cilaCj cure Guarantees
ssuci oily b.
WOODWARD, CLARK IL CO.,
and Retail Druggists, Portland, Oregon
Orders by mail at regular prices. .3-im.
, 1883-08-23
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Victoria and Puget Sound Route.

The steamers Dakota, Geo. W. Elder and Mexi-
co. carrying her Britannia Majesty Mails, sails
from broadway Wharf. san Francisco. M 10 m.
the 9TH. lbtit, 1jh lth. 18th and 'iJIa of rYrIr
mourh. Tor VICTORIA. h. e.. PORT TOWN
SEND. SEATTLE. TACOMA SrEILACOM
and OLYMPIA. maxim, close connections with
steamboats,. etc. for ska sit river and C:tsSiar
mines. NaUaimC, New Westminster. Yale, S:Ika,
and all other important points.
RETt RNiNti. l,afr Seattle and Port Townsend
pm. ON the 81. 7th, I2th 18th. I'D, 9Th: nd
Victoria tEEqHimalt al Ii IN, on the id. 81 h,
18Th. 18th. ss;t. and ;sSti Of every month
Tn" steamer NiCtCTiH sails from san Francisco
for New Westminster and Nnaim1 abHut every
two weeks. ~ per advertisements in The San
francisco .l!tU Of GaiGc.
II. l.. TIBBAI.S. Jr.
Ticket Agent for Port Townsend,
, 1883-08-23

ably we'll watercd. This portion OF
Yakima is probably the best watered
valley on the Pacific Coast. In fact,
the kittitas valley, east and west. Is
remarkably productive, healthful and
beautiful It has Z population OF
about 1000 people thrifty farmers
in good circumstances, who are put
ting up good buildings and making
extensive improvements on their
places. There are five grist mills and
three saw mills III this valley, one OF
the grist mills being three story
brick structure. Skirting all these
valleys are mountains not very alb
rupt. which are covered with bunch
grass and make the very best grazing
lands. and the large herds Of young
cattle ranging upon them are III line
condition.
ELLENsBURG
Is a thrifty little place OF about 800
inhabitants. 1t has good school
house and three large merchandising
establishments. the proprietors be
ing Shoudy X Stewart, Thomas
Johnson and Smith Brothers X Co
All these houses carry large stocks OF
goods. and have the appearance OF
thrift and prosperity Quite mum
Der of immigrants have recently al
rived and are settling III the valley.
The great drawback to this section OF
country is the lack Of Il market.
There are several hundred people
working III the mines near Ellens-
burg, at which place they get their
supplies. A very superior grade Of
wheat is raised in this valley, and
Smith Bros. & Co. expect to ship
flour from Ellensburg to Portland
this fall During my visit east of
the mountains, 1 ate bread made of
kittitas wheat flour, and it was the
DbSl DIbGll ltlNS CNtL tSllcll- L I!C
First National Bank of Ellensburg
has been organized, with a paid up
capital of $4,000, and Will be ready
for business within 30 days. The
officers are: J. r. Lewis. President: ::
Edward Whitson, Vice-President,
and A W Engle, Cashier, We have
leased building for two years, and
are building fire proof vault. We
have ordered a 5000-pound burglar
proof safe, with time lock and all the
modern improvements. Our inten-
ton is to give the people all the mon
ey they want for Legitimate business
at one per cent. per month. The
present rate is one and half and
two per cent. per month. We will,
however, do very conservative bus
mess, and see to it that the bank Is
at all times kept in Il condition to
meet al its obligations. The people
have raised funds by subscription to
build
, 1883-08-23

For freight or passage apply 10
IL l.. TlBBALS,
ticncral Agent for PuSc' Sound
Jan. - lss2.ti.
, 1883-08-23

DBNELEY s TAYLOR, Attorneys for plaintiff.
, 1883-08-23

II. l.. TIBBALS. Jr.
Ticket Agent for Port Townsend,
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-30

which will assay in the neighborhood of S150O per ton. He is feeling pret ty good over the prospect.
 Jack Owens has commenced work on the Pacific Copper mine, and will soon make a shipment to San Fran cisco.
 Rocky Mountain Mining Peview.
 is a good idea to record your location certificate as early as pos sible.
 It is bad policy to cut down the miners wages. It is folly in the highest degree for the miners to strike.
 To secure a claim one hundred dollars worth of work must be done upon it. If one partner refuses to contribute his share the others must go ahead and do the work.
 Ii is very bad policy for man to hol two or three inning properties at high prices ana starvo. Thr,e or four thousand dollars Is q faiy price for pretty good mine which is not in pay.
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-30
EVcItOn G&, Bccchor's New
 store.

The large building which was erected in hingman over year ago by B. II. Spear and A. F. Sinonds for hotel purposes, but never occupied, has at last found an oc3u- pant. The enterprising firm of WeltCn ( Beecher have leased 1t for long term, and finished 1t off to suit themselves. The main store room will be 25x70 feet and will be handsomely fitted up with counters, shelv- ing SC, one corner being especially fitted up for office purposes, There will be another room fronting the railroad 15x20 which will bo devoted exclusively to the liquor busine-s of which this firm makes a speciality. In the rear of this is another large room, 15x50 which is intended for dining room, having both a front and side entrance. It is the Intention of Welton & Beecher to supply Kingman with first class restaurant, some thing which the town has needed sinc5 it's inception.
 When finished, which will be in a few days, this b1Ilding will be one of the finest n the Territory and will be quite an orna- mens to the town.
 Among other improvements contemplated by this firm is the conversion of their old store building into lodging house. This will be cut Up into eight good sized rooms which will be nicely furnished and are to be us9d in connection with their restaurant This handsome improvement to the town of Kingman is the natural outcome of thelarge and constantly increasing business of the firm of Nelton & Beecher.
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-30

at b6twsen 5000 and Sl),00o, with no in suranoe. The fire origin lt4d in the eng;n' room from a spark from the furnace, Tac3on tar.
 There are now ten artesjan wells in Sulphur Springs Valley, each flowing an Q .or. sge of it l9.ss 250JJ .nons Of wltet daily. In first ijsiog3rs O. develop nent ofar5asiln water n th5 5Ai.sy WIS mld3 n May ias5. Th9re is ID g)oJ raasol why ex- ...Giments ia tine Santa Graz, Gila and S.tIt H.ver valleys would not prove a success .ver Belt.
 Mover has been sentenced to the peniton, tjary for life.
 Ats o'clock a. m, Wednesday last, M1r- pay and Gibson were taken into Court anl arraigned. Their appearance there attra95- cd q large crowl. The trial of Gibson WAS dooketed to take place on the 25th inst. Judge Campbell, prosecutor, in behllf of the Territory, announced tdl5 he woIj q try Murphy first. The judge ordo.ei the clerk to issue a venire for 100 jurors retu:a- able on Wednesday, ths 18th. The att3fn- eys for the defense are Judge Silent anl Fitch.
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-30
EAingIsIa Item 5.

Travel on the railroad is 1norea sing and there are many strangers in town.
 The Sampling Works are doing a good business.
 Tom Boutwell, has added fifteen ball pool table to the attractions of his saloon.
 L. 5. Welton raturlo1 on Frilay from his visit to the Park.
 To show that our business firms here are doing a good business, it is only necessary to state that w. Il. Hlrly received this week carload each of flour aud potatoes; WeIton & Beacher also received in the same week a carload each of flour, hay, barley and potatoes. Hardy has several carloads of merchandise yet to arrive, whie Taggart & Co. are constantly adding to FthoiH. al- ready large stock.
 J.W. Stevenson is here with the intention of opening branch of his Mineral Park law ollise.
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-30
wor rg1n5 gs1 Sasins


 R.. c. Patterson, who has been run hing his arastras at Ptltterson's well for some time past on ore from the II Dorado mine. made a good clean ID last week. He will start up again abou5 the fist Of the month on ore from the 0. K. mine.
 Jack Steen, Milk e Farrel and Tom Burke are pQttinS in their best Ecks on tue Harmonica mine iii Gold Ba- sin district. The development on ihls claim consists of an eigaty-foot shaft and a drift forty feet long Work is now being carried on ill the main shaft and the ore continues to improve as depth is attained. The ledge has been crosscut some seven teen or eighteen feet but it's f..ll width has not yet been determined Ore from this mlno will carry from @20 to $80 per ton in free gold and It is one of the largest and best look ing properties in Gold Basin.
 Welton 65 Beecher will ship a car load of ore from the Lone Star mine to Denver or Pueblo about the first of the year. Thero is no earthly reason why this mine should not put forth several carloads monthly.
 There are two men working on the Antelope mine, near Salt Springs, and taking out good ore.
 Welton & Beecher have taken a contract to haul fifteen tons of ore from the American Flag mne to the sampling works at hingman,
 Col. Thornlow of the Crescent mine at Peacock mountain has sold forty tons of his second class ore to ". J. Chamberlain of the sampling works. The ore will be hauled from the mine to Wallapai siding and from there by rail to the works at King man.
 The furnaces of the Owens River Mining and Smelling company, at H1tna, Inyo county, nred up on Sun day, and are running successfully. The company have several thousand tons of ore on hand for smelhBg.
 A party of capitalists are talking of putting up smelling works at Re no similar to those at Denver.
 Five carloads of ore were shipped from Kingman the week before last through the firm of Melton < Beech CT. The same firm shipped five car loads more last week. of which one was from Salisbury's mine at Chlo- ride and went to the Benson Shelter, two from the new London mine and two from Canty's mine, all of the latter going to the SelbY works.
 Gold has been discovered in the yard of the Court House at Las Vegas, N. N.
 We are prepared to print ''Forfei- Notices" at reasonable rates. There is uo1e of that "blasted monopoly" business with us.
 A. E. Davis tells us that he has struck foot of ore in the Todd mine
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-30
sentenced him to a fine of S25 or twenty five dave in jail.

sentenced him to a fine of S25 o1 twenty five dave in jail.
 John Higgins, not satisfied with his treatment in the Justices court on the occasion of his first drunk, got drunk again within an hour or two after h1s release from jail, and was again arrested by Sheriff Steen. The District Attorney concluded to prosecute him for vagrancy for hIs second attempt and now he is work ing out a thirty days sentence with hard labor on the streets of our town
 Messrs. Wilson and Alexander, of Red Bluff, Cal, came in on Mondays stage. The former Is the eldest son and the latter a son-in-law of Henry c. Wilson of Red Bluff, enc of the largest stock men in the State Of California and well known million aire. These gentlemen are oh their way to New Mexico to look up cat tie range and stopped over to look at some of the mining claims here in which their father is largely inter ested. Mrs. Alexander accompanies her husband.
 All persons indebted to the late firm of Krider Bros. are requested to settle their accounts at once.
 ". NJ. KRIDER.
 Our town was enlivened last Sun day by train of emigrants from Idaho, who stopped in town long enough to lay in a supply of barley and provisions. There were some twenty five wagons ill the party and they had band of 100 fine horses and thirty-ive head of cattle with them. Another band of cattle, con sistIng of $50 head following two days after. These parties are from Bear Lake Valley, Idaho, and had been 1 on the road over two months, during which time they have travelled over 700 miles. Most of them were Mor- mons and the whole party are bound for the Salt River Valley where they | hope to find climate more conge | nial than that of Idaho.
 Barley at four cents per.pound by | the sack at w. Nj. Krider's PCstofice Store. E
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-30
Territorial CIiE pings
Courier.

Courier.
 P. J. Mccormick is working 100 men on the Phenix canal.
 Freighters want $1.25 per cwt. between Ash Fork and Prescott.
 People who live on and near the road from Old Camp HuaIpai to Willows and beyond are still without mail facilities. Mail service from Hualpai to Blackberry would fill a long felt want.
 Prescott Journal.
 General M. H. Sherman is expected home from his protraoted visit east some time during the month. He will make a good leap year subject for some Prescott Ia dy. Miner.
 Miss Susie Tighe commenced school at Ash Fork, on Monday, with twelve pupils.
 The MoHAvE COUNTY MINER thinks Hamil . tons Resources might have done moro justice to that county if tho author had come and taken look at the country.
 Territorial Treasurer Batlar inform5 u3 that he will have ample funds on hand Jan uary 1st to pay the coupons due on our S250OOO of Territorial funded indebtedness, and that by February 1st he will be preplr- ed to pay all outstanding Territorial war ran ts on the General Fund.
 Thursday afternoon, between two and tiree O'eIoek tI-s sazymiIi 0f Maya Clark
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-30
MOHAVE COUNTY MINER.

l.. P. Fisher and E. c. Dake are authoriz- ed agents in San Francisco of the MoHAvF COUNTY MINER.
 Special notices in the reading columns of the MINER will be charged at the rate of TenCentS per line for each insertion. SPECIAL LNoTICE.-From and after this date J. Weyl is no longer authorized to collect any money due us, solicit for advertise ments or subscriptions, or transact any business whatever on our account.
 ANson H. SMITH & Co. Mineral Park. A. T., Dec 10th 1883.
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-30
MINERAL PARK, DECEMBER 20, 1883.
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 l p. m.
 Mineral Park to St. Thomas-Arrives Monday and Thursday at 6 p m., leaves Sunday and Wednesday at p. m.
 Mineral Park to Signal-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at II a. m., leaves Monday, Wedn esday and Friday at ?. m.
 w. M. KRIDER. P. Nj.
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-30
Local BreVities.
Happy New Year /!
 Turn over a new leaf.

Happy New Year
 Turn over a new leaf.
 Now is the time to subscribe fol the MINER.
 Frank Watkins is expected home next week.
 R. G. Patterson was in town last Wednesday.
 LIS. Welton left for Kingmar early Friday morning.
 Our saloon men are puzzling theiI brains over the twelve and half puzzle.
 This is the season of the year when most men take their annual "swear-off.".
 Charley Smith now handles the reins on the Ki.gman and Mineral Park Stage Line.
 The MINER wishes each and every one of its subscribers a happy and prosperous New Year.
 Mohave county can boast of the finest climate in the world, even if 1t is a. little warm in summer.
 Mr. & Mrs. Carpenter of Cerbat spent Christmas day in town, the of Mrs. J. W. Hyde.
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-30
Carrying U. s. Mail, PaSSen-
 gers and Freight.

Stages will arrive and depart as fol
 lows, daily Sundays excepted): Leave Kingman 700 a. m. Arrive Mineral Park HOO [" Leave Mineral Park 200 p. m. Arrive Bingman 600 |"
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-30


 Mir. and Mrs. Alexander and Mir. Wilson left on Fridays blackboard for Kingnan on their way to New MexIco.
 The MINEE and tho We ky Chron- icle will be mailed f, zee to any ad lross for the year 16St for the small sum of six dollars.
 We call tha attention of our read CTS to w. M. Krider's new adv Ho Is a live:merchant and deserves to be we'll patronized
 We~notice B good many drunken Indians on the streets lately, and for that matter, a good many drunken white men, too.
 The dancing mania has struck tho town again and the prospects are good for dance every night during the coming week.
 Tom Burke was in town from the Harmoniea mine in Gold Basin last Wednesday and Thursday He re ports considerable work going on in that district.
 The fact that there was no Christ mas tree this year was great disap- pointment to many who had made preparations for it. The little ones especially felt very bad about it.
 Frank Garner crossed the Color ado at Stones Ferry last week with band of 160 head of cattle for Bob Frazier's ranch in Aubrey Valley. Bob is accommodating considerable wealth in the shape of cattle.
 Mrs. Thomas Logan is now very sick at Clover valley. The Muddy country does not agree with her. Mir. Logan has purchased a 6iiz..:ll ranch near Mineral Park, Arizona, and will soon start into the milk business, supplying that camp with milk Pioche Record.
 Considering that dancing is get ting to be quite the thing in our little burg, it would be a good idea for some of our society men to learn how to dance, or at least learn how to take care of their feet when on the floor. We know of some feet in town that ill up a set pretty we'll.
 John Higgins, who was recently on the county. and after getting well took the first opportunity of getting drunk, plead guilty before Judge Hyde on Wednesday to charge of being drunk and disorderly and using vulgar language and was fined S25 with the alternative of twenty five days in the county jail. The fine was paid. Indian Bob was also tried the same day on the same charge and received a similar sentence. He is working out his fine for want of the necessary coin.
 A Wallapai Indian named Bob, inspired by the example of John Higgins and others of his white brethren. got on a big drunk OF Christmas and wanted to fight the whole town. He was arrested and brought before Judge hyde who
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-30

.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-02

NEXT THING TO IT.-"1sn't that
pretty steep!" replied a man who
was asking for railroad ticket to
Lansing yesterday morning.
Usual rate. sir
But don't you sometimes make
q discount"
"Sometimes-to clergymen Are
you clergymans"
"Well not exactly" slowly replied
the man as he scratched his ear.
s'but / reckon I'm the next thing
to it. I've stood by and seen my
dog all chswed up and never want
ed to lick the owner of the other
animal"
He paid full fare.-Detrot Free
Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-02

WINGED THREE OF THEM.-A d.
kota schoolmistress sued three
young men for breach of promise.
Counsel for one of the defendants
moved for nonsuit on the ground
that she was too promiscuous
The court seemed disposed to
grant the motion, whereupon the
plaintiff asked:
"Judge, did you ever go duck
shooting?"
His honor's eye Lighted up with
the pride of a sportsman as he an.
swered:
"Well, I should say SO and
many's the time that I've brought
down dozen at a shot,
81 knew it" eagerly added the
fair plaintiff; ''that's just the case
with me, judge. These fellows
besieged me and I winged three OF
them" The motion for a nonsuit
was denied.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-02
i TRIAL OF THE BAL TIMORE J0BBER
WILL CLEARLY SUBST&RTTE SIX ESPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCE

WILL GLsARLI SBBSiaMlRlE oA EolLGRL
l- running press 2I
th will do
keep it repair than
made