davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-22

81 Orders from the other Islands
promptly attended to and GOODS care
fully packed for Shipment
~ Our Stock is continually changing,
additions being made of all the Latest
Brands of Choice Liquors, Wines and
Beers and intending purchasers would do
well to give us call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-22
Supreme Court OF the Hawaiian Islands
July Term, 1883.

MAHUKA-LIILII AND LurKIA VS.. HIkAALANI
HoBRoS AND Z. C. HoBRoN HER HUs-
BAND, KANIEESuI ivy AND KAAIAKIA
HER HUSBAND.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07
Peach Springs Items.

De Witt c. Newell has closed his store here and moved his stock of merchandise &c., to Flagstaff. He also has opened g branch store at Williams.
 Jack COmmack, one of our saloon men is about to leave ill search of fresh fields and pastures new.
 Young & Farlee are doing good business in transporting parties of sight SCOTS to the Grand Canon and back.
 k. M. Baoheller, so we'll and favorably known as the railroad company's agent here, has rendered his resignation and will soon leave for Emporia, Kansas,
 An A., T. & s. F. coach came in last Sun day night with an editorial party fIom Ger many under the charge of the general tour ist agent of Atchisson l& Topeka road. Thirteen of the editors made the trip to the Grand Canon of the Colorado and back last Monday and the whole party returned east on the regular train the same night.
 Business appears to be very dull here.
 Young < Farlee have closed up their res taurant for the present,
 Julius H. Farlee went to Albuquerque last Monday to take in the fair.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07

mines in that region is the scarcity of water for milling purposes. The ore is free mill ing gold quartz running from $40 to $500. Water costs the miners about 13 cents 6 gallon.
 Tie Carlisle mine, just over the line in New MexIoo, IS developing into a magnif- cent mine. Samples recently brought to the surface from depth of 70feet assayed in silver $794 8, gold $369.57; total $1, ,O64.- 10. Their mill Is at convenient distance. This property is owned by the Messrs. Far ish, Lsach and others, Cochise county. The extensions of this..mine arc said to go equally well.-Benson Herald.
 The McCrackin mill will start ID about the 1st of December, under the manage ment of Mir. ". E. Stronach. San Francis co capitalists have taken hold of this prop erty, and from all indications they ara Tn earnest. This valuable property has long been idle for the want of money to give 1t a start. We hope soon to see Signal a four ishing town, even surp Is5ing its prosperity of five years ago.
 Msssrs Snow aal Eyring of St. George and others of Salt Lake are about to put up a smeIter on Santa Clara creek. The ore from new find seven miles from the creek IS to bo reduced in the smelter. There is considerable excitement over this new find aad from present outlook the northern part of our county will soon rival the southern part in the extent of boom which it can produce.
 Patterson X Co. have gone back to first principles and started arastrss to work the pre of the Fl Dorado mine. This method proved a sucC Cess before the mill was started snd is now turning out greater success than ever. It is strange that this mine can be made to yield 6 dividend in this slow and simple method when the mill workings were total failure. There is simply one con olusion to be drawn from this fact, and 1t Is | that the parties running the mill did not | understand how to work the ore.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07
hingnlan Items.

w. H. Taggart Go. have lately received large invoices of goods from California anu now have their store so full that there is scarcely room to turn round in it.
 Coyotes are so numerous around King man that people have to bring their chick. ens into their houses at night for safe keep ing. My. Baker of the saEpling works has been adapting that plan of late, and waking up few mornings since found coyote in his kitchen in the act Of making away with chicken. Seizing convenient shotgun. MT. Baker made the coyote turn up his toes in very short order.
 J. P. Gideon is going into the saloon bus mess.
 Mrs. E. H. Smith will take charge of Mrs. GIdeon's restaurant from and after Oct. 2d and run it on her own account.
 o. A. Shaw, the popular agent of the At lantic and Pacific railroad company at this place has handed in his resignation and will shortly leave for Kansas.
 w. H. Lake has been quite i'll for the past week but is rapidly recovering.
 D. Darden is confined to his bed with a severe cold, which threatens to develop into pneumonia.
 James Smith of Smith x Ryan's saloon left on Monday night for the Albuquerque fair and will be gone about ten days.
 Several new buildings will shortly be erected here.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07

would be hard to produce in any country finer work or more exquisite combination of colors.
 We were astonished at tue rare curlos ities in the Indian exhibit of Professor Brien. The drawings and writing of these people would be a study for those interest ed in the history of the Indian races.
 The curiosities from the Moqui tribe, ex- hibited by Mr. Tom Kean of pottery, i'm plements, and other things too numerous to mention, almost sarpass belief in their GU rious shopes and commentators. One thing (?) deserving of special mention in this group is the mummy of an Indian baby or rather it is supposed to be an Indian baby. We asked if this mummy was dead but got only stares. How curious.
 The display of the beautiful Navajo blankets almcst made one wish for cold weather.
 The exhibit of New Mexico ores should have been better. It was too small and was not as rich as one had right to exrect.
 The display by the A. & P. railroad, of railroad machinery, clr soata and other things pertaining to railroads was new thing to most of tho people at the fair and was duly appreciated. The maps and pho- tographs of the scenery along the line of the road displayed a panorama of natures wonders, nights and depths, lights and shades, worthy of the great country thro' which the road passes. A section of d tree faIV, feet in diameter, and the exhibit of lumber may justly be said to be the best ever seen on the coast, outside of the California ex- hibit of the redwoods.
 CT. Rodgers of Williams had on exhib- itiop tho largest, finest and fattest beef we ever saw. And yet sonlo people would have us believe that Arizona is not a grazing country.
 For the ndmber of exhibits and the rich ness thereof, Mohave county ores surpassed anything in the fair. For variety of ore, and the number of mines represented it was also remarkable. Every visitor was attract ed by the exhibit, and even mining men were surpri+ed and gazed in wonder at the average high grade of the rock.
 The different species of caoti on exhibl- tion were matters of considerable surprise and wonder to most of the eastern visitors
 The flowers were also fine, and the races a b cut tie average of most races.
 The band of the 18th Regiment. now sta tiOned at Fort Wingate, discoursed sweet music, and was one of the attractions on the fair grounds. The people of Mohave county should feel grateful to c. R. Williams, general passen- ger and freight agent of tue A. & P. road. for the interest he has taken i'll having the ores of this county brought to the notice of visitors.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07
Last Monday was Jewish new year.

Last Monday was Jewish new year.
 "Blow ye winds and crack your cheeks
 Ducks are getting plentiful on the Color ado.
 John Barry intends moving his store tc Cerbat.
 J. w. Yoaoham took trip to Gold Basir last week.
 John Kennedy was in town from Stockton Hill last Friday.
 The county sinking fund went for ninety cents yesterday.
 Thanks are due Col. 5. Moses for favors shown this paper.
 Winter is coming on with a blast that makes fire feel good.
 Charles Maxson of the Needles was ir Hingman last week.
 We were pleased to soc Dr. Ord of Fort Mohave in town on Friday last.
 ", c. Parsons. we'll known mining man and capitalist is expected here shortly.
 Albuquerque is full of visitors to the fair. People are plenty, but beds are scarce.
 The fair at Albuquerque at is reported a success. Lots of Arizona people there.
 The devil wants to know what makes Smith of the firm go back of the blacksmith shop so often.
 John z. Potts is suffering from the ef- fleets of being thrown from his horse a short time since.
 c. CHzinno brought in a load of fresh vegetables lest Thursday from the Owens ranch on thsS.ndy.
 People who travel on the Atlqntic ard Pacific railr,ad will do we'll to take pai- of blankets with th5fn.
 The member from Pentonvillp looked wise and his mustache went up under his nose and his nose came down over his mus5ache
 John Styles will join his partner, H. E. Cox, a Signal, as soon as he is well enough to travel. The firm expect to go into bus mess there.
 John NJ. Murphy has returned from San Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. Murphy They ara occupying Caldwell Wright's house at present.
 We wonder if the newly married pair, mentioned by the Albuquerque Journal, S the fair grounds anl address ng each other in such endearing terms, were rom this vicinity.
 T le Sh9r f Ils secy3i 2 nties on D. J. Janty yesterday, in behalf of the C9rb t 1 mining conp1ny, forbiddin1 him taking ore from the Champion and Twins mines. " lnderst and that both parties claim 10 own 1 5be mines.
 Our old time friend Dan Smith came up from the Needles Friday. Dan has bean | n business at the Needles for the st year, put is now looking for a fresh field in which to display his bushes tact and talent S. Success to you, Dan.
 T. E. Jewell and a number of other Slu Francesca capitalists have gone down to Signal. They are expected here in a fer lays. Mr. Jewell comes to look after She oroperjy of the Champion and Cerbat min ng compsnies in both of which he is argely interested.
 Col. Wm. Jackson came ill town Thurs lay from Cedar district, where he has been It work as foreman on the Arnold lode. Mr. Jackson reports the mine looking remark bly well. The general manager. Mir. Bates s at present in the east, but is expected eturn very soon, when work will be pushed 7ith vigor.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07
Sherifs Sale.

1 By virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in ana for the county of Mohave, dated the 14tI day of September. A. D. 1883, in a certain action wherein John Ii. Harris, as plaintiff l recovered judgment against the Arizon; 1 Chief gold and silver mining company. de tendant, for the sum of eight thousand tw. | hundred and ninety dollars and nine cent. | (So29O.O9), with interest thereon at the raj. Of ten per cent. per annum till paid, togothel with said plain ifs costs. amounting ', twelve dollars md twenty-five cents ($12 2b at the date of said judgment, and accruin costs as appears of record, together vii costs of sale: l have levied upon the follow ing described property tO-wit:
 All that certain mining claim. situate in San Francisco mining district, county o. Mohave, Territory of Arizona, and knowr as the California Moss, the same cOnsistinl of claim Of fifteen hundred 1500llinear feet upon vein or lode of gold bearing quartz, and three hundred 300l feet on each side O. center of said vein. located by James Hitch em on the 1t day of My 1875, and record ed in Book B., page 537, mining records 0; MOhave county, and to which the United States of America granted, to the ArizOna Chief gold and silver mining company. 2 patent, on the 18th day of June A. D. 1882 and which IS of record in Book 6, on page, 754 to 760 inclusive.
 Pubic notice Is hereby given that on Sat. urday. the sixth day of October, A. D. .1SS3,a at one o'clock p. m. of that day. in front of the Court House, at Mineral Park, in the coun- ty of Mohave. will sell all the right, title and interest of said Arizona Chief gold and silver mining company. the defendant. in and to the above described property at pub lie auction, for cash. to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 Mineral Park Sept 14th, A. D. 1883.
 ROBERT SHEEN, Sheriff.
 BY 0. F. KUENCER. DEPUTY.
 The above sale is postponed until Satur- day, the 18th day of October, A. D. 1883, at the same hour and place.
 ROBERT SHEEN, Sheriff.
 BIO. F. KUENCER, Under-Sheriff, A. E. DAVIS, attorney for plaintiff.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07
Mining Matters.

A smelter is talked of at Blackberry.
 Miners are in demand ill and around Sig nal.
 We learn that the Lincoln mill will start up in few days.
 The foreman of the McCrackin mine says he is short of miners.
 Miners are putting in their time doing as- sessment work in this vicinity.
 Freight on ore from Albuquerque to So- zorro Is $2 per ton by the carload.
 Tub. Ayres has shown us some bautiful native copper taken from the flagstaff mine.
 The Southwestern mill at El Dorado Can on started up on good ore on the 27th of September.
 shaft has been sunk 50 feet and two drifts started from bottom of shaft OF the Doctor mine. owned by H. M. Carpenter.
 The Grand Central mine at Tombstone, since it commenced milling ore in March 1881, twenty inc months ago, has turned out S2 693,742.
 Fifteen men are now at work on the Nc Crackia nail! at Signal. Sixty men will be put to work on the miEe and road as soon as they can be obtained.
 Stephen Smith is working on a claim oYned by B. Moses aboIt one mile east of Mineral Park, The mine looks first rate and has every indioatioR of being big bo- nanza.
 Why will not some eterprising company move the Albuquerque smelter to Stockton Hill It would prove a source of profit to the individuals so doing and a lasting bene- fit to the miners of that section.
 Now that there is no doubt about the MoCrackin starting up prospectors are flocking into the southern part of this county and genuine boom seems to have struck the Sandy country, making thing look bright for the future prosperity of that region.
 John Bruce has hauled some ten tons of ore for D. J. Canty from the Southern Belle mine to Kingman, for shipment to the Sel- by smelling works at San Francisco. A large force of of Tnen are now at work and more men and teams are wanted to do the work and hauling.
 The Socorro smeitIag works make no charge for assaying or sampl1ng any ores purchased by them. Charges for smelting depend on the character quality and quan- t1ty of the ore furnished, and prices will be readily furnished on application. Cores poudence solicited from miners and others.
 E. D. Wolfe, who has been visiting Alas ka, in a lecture before the Geographical SO ciety of San Francisco, said that the re ports about the large gold discoveries made by Scheifflin in Alaska were false. There were but poor prospects for miners in that country and any who will go up will suffer great hardships.
 John Barry has been busy the past week making pack saddles and otherwise fitting up a pack train for the purpose of trans porting ore from his mines in the Wallapai mountains to the railroad. from whence it will be shipped to San Francisco for reduc- tion. The ore is a heavy galena, carrying gold and silver.
 The mines in Music mountain arc looking splendid and large quantities of high grade cold ore re being t ken ont. The on drawback t. the profit able working of
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07
The Albuquerque Fair.

On entering the hal one is struck with splendid arrangement and display of the things exhibited, and the management de- serve great credit for their taste.
 Tte vegetable display from all parts of New Mexico is really wonderful, going to prove that New Mexico is an agricultural country as well as a bullion producer.
 The forniture exhibit is also very fine.
 The embroidery, and waxhowers made by the delft hands of the Sisters of Charity de- serve more than passing mention, for it
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07
MINERAL PARK, OCTOBER 8, 1888

ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAIL. Mineral Park to Kingman and all points east and west, daily, except Sundays- Arrives II a. m., leaves ? D. m.
 Mineral Park to St. Thomas-Arrlves Monday and Thursday at p m., leaves Sunday and Wednesday at 6 p. m.
 Mineral Park 10 Signal-ArrIves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at II d. n., leaves Monday, Wedn esday ana Friday at ?. m.
 M. KRIDEI. ?. M.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07
MOHAVE 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 3. Bank of Arizona Building, Prescott, is the author ized agent of the MOHAvE COUNTY MINER Tn Yavapai county.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07
MuItum News in ParvO Type.

It was but a simple pin
 On a chair, And the little boy did grin Like a bear When the teacher took a seat And in a manner very fleet Flew half a hundred feet In the air. This the teacher doth annoy, And he chants, And no pardon to the boy Quick he grants. But he grabs the indiscreet Little boy. and doth him beat Till he rather spells the seat Of his pants.
 Exchange.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07
School Report.

The following are the names of scholars destin2uished for highest standing in class es or for unexceptionable department for the mont If Sept:
 John Blakely 95, Ella De KAy 95, Alta White 96, Robert T. Hamilton 94, Maud Wilson 93, LibbIe Wilson 8, Carolina Gross 92. LYDIA I. PARTRIDGE, Teacher.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07
Distinguished Visitors.

The following distinguished gentlemen composed the German editorial party which recently visited the Grand Canon of the Colorado, viz: Dr. Edward Lasker. a mem- Der of the German Imperial Parliament, Berlin, Dr. Paul Lindan. Berlin; Dr. George Seimans director of the German Bank, Berlin; Herr Theodor Spath, Privy Coun- cIllor, Speyer; Herr Adolph Fr. elich, bank president, Zweibrucken; Dr, Richard Ober- lander. editor Wellpost and special corres- pondent Frankfurter Zritung. Leipsic: Herr Udo Brachvogel, editor N. Y. Belletristisches Journal and special correspondent Ueber Land unG Nicer, New York: Ernst Magnus, doctor of law, BreSlau; H. Oswalt. doctor of law, Frankfort-o Maine; Paul Wolfskehl, doctor of medicine, Darmstadt; Herr Freid- rich Hess, proprietor California Demokrat, San Francisco, This distinguished party are the guests of the A. T. & s. F. railroad company and are in charge of c. B. Schmidt, commissioner of Immigration and w. II. Halabird, tourist agent of the com pany. They have visited the Yellowstone Park, Yosemite and other points of inter est in California and will take in the h. dian Villages, &c., in New Mexico on their return.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07

In chronic dysp psil and liver complaint, and n chronic constipation and othor ob- stin te diseases. HOStetter's Stomach Bit ters is beyond Ill comparison the best rem edy that can be ken. As a means of re- stor ng the stren tn and vi al energy of persons who are nking under the debilit |. ting effect of painful disorders, this stand ard vegetable lnvigorant is confessedly un- equalled.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. 1marS3y1
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07

NoTIOE-Is hereby given that my wife without my consent, has left my bed and board, that I will not be responsible for any debts cont racted by her in my name or charged to my account, as I will not pay the same. C. w. FEHR.
 Mineral Park, Got. 7th, 1883. 49w4
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07

d. F. SIMONDS, Prop. Agents: w. II. TAGGART, KingIAan. J. r. KRIDER, Mineral Park.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-07
On and after August 1st will run a first class stage line between
 Kingman and Mineral Park,
Carrying U. s. Mail, PaSSen.
 gers and Freight.

Stages will arrive and depart as fol lows, daily Sundays excepted):
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-30
Farmers Arbitrate, Don't L1tigate.

! he law taNoTS arbitration as Il peacca-
ble and inexpensive method Of settling
difficulties. In many OF the States there
are statutory provisions, by which a .iudg-
ment OF the Court may be rendered on
the award Or finding OF arbtratols, con
cerning a matter duly submitted to them
1t is almost always possible to take case
out OF Court, and submit it to referees at
any stage OF It's progress. In the absence
Of any statutory provisions, it is always
lawful tOr parties to agree to submit their
differences to arbitratOrS, and abide bV
their decision. The agreement to Go SO
may be either oral or written, but the lat
ter is the better way. The form is not
essential, except that the meaning should
be carefully expressed. 1t is customary.
IN addition 10 the agreement, for The par
ties to execute TO each other an arhitra-
tlOn bond, conditioned on each party per
forming the award given by the arbitra-
tors, whatever it may he. If the award
is properly made, it then becomes bind
ing on the parties.
Arbitration is we'll worth considering
10y farmers, who tind themselves in dis
pute about some simple question of fact,
as, for instance. the amount OF damage
which \ S breechl cattle have done to BIS
corn, or as to what was the value Of AS
sheep which were Killed by BIS bad dog
Such questions can generally be quickly,
cheaply, and justly settled 10y one or
more tair-minded neighbors and the eX-
pense, delay, and aggrayation of suit
in Court may thus be avoided. Ameri-
can Agricuturist for September
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-30
About Garget.

Prof Arnold, noted dairy writer, has
tie following to say in regard to garyet,
III contribution to the y. Y Tribune:
ne foundation for a great many cases
OF garget is laid in the fall or winter,
when COWS are being dried off, by going
too long without thoroughly milking out
the bag. The long detention of milk
produces swelling and inflammation,
which linger till the bag begins to en-
large preparatory to another birth, and
The consequence is an extraordinary
hardness and swelling, accompanied with
Inflammation and soreness that keep up
for a long while, and often prove the ruin
Of part or The whole Of the udder. Car
get is generally durable, but not always.
In mild cases the treatment may be fire.
quent bathing in tepid water with trc
ton after bathing. In severe cases the
water used had better be as hot as the
animal can endure. When very severe,
iomenting with hot water has proved ef
hcaclous Cathartics should always be
gwen when the swelling is obdurate, and
frequent and thorough milking in all
cases, aud spare diet allowed Rub
Dlng the bag frequently with some pene-
tratlng Oil, like oil of turpentine diluted
win llnSeed OIL, to a strength that will
not De Injurious, or amounting with iodine
SalVe, aEe valuable aids, and are often all
that need be done. The daily use of a
little saltpetre administered in the water
drank or in the feed is recommended by
some high authorities and has proved
useful.