davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-17

Rice's Opera company presented the pop ular opera 'Iolanthe" at CarlIs Opera House last evening before moderately fair house The company has been changed considerably since it's last appearance here. Miss Rose Dana is still with the company, and her ren- dltlon of the title role was, as formerly, very good. The charming little Phyllis" Miss Ida Mulle fully sustained the reputation she made here before, and delighted the audience with her acting and singing Her voice, while not strong, is very clear and sweet and fully equal to the demands of the part. MT
 Wilkinson's Lord Chancellor" contains some original work, but his voice is hardly as strong as could be desired The choruses were good and the fairies as pleasing as could be expected. Altogether the perform ance is 8 good one and deserves better houses this afternoon and evening, when the same opera will be given.
 CHARLES wYNDHAM AND HIS COMEDY COMPANY
 The audience at the New Haven Opera House last evening was large and of fine quality, and the company which played d Brighton" there was very capable and sat- isfactory one. It is g rare pleasure in this city to see and hear company composed of something besides 'tstar" and lot of per formers selected because of their inability to shine so as to divide the attention which is desired exclusively for the ''star'' Mr. Wyndham's company is one of superior and even excellence, and the various parts in the play, both important and unimportant, were treated with Q care and finish delightful in its results. MT. Wyndham's portrayal of the dashing, reckless, universally loving Bob Saokett'' was fine piece of work, and MT. William Blakely as "Mr. Vanderpump" won enthusiastic admiration and applause. The other members of the company were pleasing and effective in their speech and action, and the performance as @ whole was charming. The company give Brighton" again this af- ternoon, and this evening ''Ruth's Romance" and Fourteen Days'' will be given.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-17

On Monday morning at o'clock reserved seats may be obtained at Loomis'. General admission tickets can also be obtained at Loomis' and of W. A. Beers, PAP Chapel street, and other members of the committee
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-17

There were about one thousand persons at the rink last evening to witness the fancy bicycle riding by Messrs. WiImot and Alden, the acknowledged champion fancy bicycle riders of the United States and also the win ners of the University diamond medal worth $250. Some very fine riding was done both double and single and their feats were well accepted by the large and enthusiastic audi enee present. It is to be hoped that Mana ger Ackril1 will soon repeat the exhibition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-09

Impotency, Exhausted Vitality. Premature De-
cline and LO>E OF MANHOOD. sn
all It's csm mpliCati0Ms. n MD from
xhaGerer eau se prSslu eed. 1t en-
Nerqes. Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Meotal Faculties.
1t stops an unnatural and deblitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
debilitating dreams, semile losses with the
urine, eto. SO destructive to mind and body.
1t is sure eliminator of ali KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer-
Ing from tha evil effects Of youth.
flll intli-cseti0U or exc. -. u specify
II GUAR ANTEHD. Price, 82 so per
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tons and advice, $40. Sent secure from OBJ
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
price or c. o. D. To be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-09
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE.

GROCERIES AND HARDWARE
Muller, Schmitt & Ga
DEALERS IN
H a ID w ar ID
GROCERIES
d E S G RIPTIONS S
Stoves, Tinware,
Glassware, Crockery,
Terra Gotta.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS !:
Mowers. Reapers,
P]ows, Shovels.
SPORTING MATERIALS:
Guns, Rifles, Pistols,
Hunters Outfits, Knives,
Fishing Tackle.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Is THE
MOST COMPLETE
~ CARSON.
A Ful! Line Of Family Groceries
ALWAYS on Hand
II Z N = ITO P:I
Our facilities Of all kinds Of
Tin Work. p1umbing. Gas Fitting
and Water Pipe Work. are
net excelied in the State.
Miners and Ranchers are especially
invited to call and examine our CO Il
D lete and carefullyselected stock.
Mr.. JACOB MULLER ana AFR. JOHN
SCH NIT are now the managing
partners OF the drm.
Opposite County Building, Carson, New
oct7 y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Carson Warm Springs
- ArELY CHANGED BANDS
Ia and are now run.by
JAS. s. SHAW,
Successor to s. T. swift
The Medicinal Qualities of the waters OF
these Springs are now endorsed by
the highest Medical Authorities.
The Private Bath Houses are fitted up
with Elegant Dressing Rooms. The Big
swimming Bath Is capable OF accom-
modating fifty people. and has Diving
waters are changed daily.
BATHS FIFTY CENTS
Board by the Day or Meal. Meals at
all Hours.

Free Bus. for Rathsr 8, Running to and
from the springs. Day and Night
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-09

mis- IfG at
StreNEt h e n.
ing Remedy
z II Il n er y q
a<sAlC is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practices and
CURES w 1TH
u n FA IL NC
C E + 7 AIN T Y
Nervous and phys
zeal Debility, Sem
Wy =,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-09
LAKK TAHOE ADVERTISEMENTS

LAKK TAHOE ADVERTISEMENTS.
McKinney's House,
LAKE TAHOE,
sUG AR PINE POINT.
By far the Best Family Resort
on Lake Tahoe.
Comm odious cottegss for
Tourists
Board and Iod ging by the week 3I3 90
Board and Lodging by the day. = 90
Reduced Rates for Children. Boats Fur
nished Guests Free of Charge.
my22
He LAKE EXCHANGE.
DERSON8 TRAVELLING ABOUT
4 the Lake or.en route for Carson will
find either Cold Lunoh or Square
Meal at the
On the Wharf at Glenbrook.
Trout, Oysters, Fruits and Col
Luach at all Hours.
my2s OLIVER SEER, Proprietor.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
Lake Tahoe,
A. J. BAYLEy, PROPRIETOR. |
'ssHsS FIRST CLASS HOTEL
Il is located on a high bluff near the !
ontlet OF Lake Tahoe, and commands |
tine view of the Lake
1t is the Best Point for Trout Fishing ,
Boats Free for the Use OF !
Guests.
Tcrms-03 60 to 81 90 per Day.
Less rates per week.
Telegraph, Express and Postoffice in
The Hotal. my30
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-09
WE'LL BORING

Announces that he is prepared to bore
Wells to any depth and pipe them.
Good flowing wells guaranteed
At Reasonable Hates.
Wells bored in the Carson Valley and
vicinity result in = constant TOW or
good soft water, which never freezes IN
the coldest or fails in the drse est weather
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-09
y. the 2Sd Day Of October
A. u. 1853.

At the hour OF two O'Clock y. IN. Ofthat
day. the undivided one half interest Of
Louise Z. koberts in and to the follow
ing described real property to satisfy
said judgment, together with accruing
costs now amounting to the sum Of
e. *
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25
Specimens Wanted.

Charles R. Williams, the genial and wide awake general passenger and freight agent
 of the Atlantic and PaciAo railroad, who is doing ail i'll his power to advertise cur mineral resources, writes us that he has been requested by the Department of Immi-
 grafton of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road to collect and forward to them samples of the ores of Blohave county. Ii is a well-known fact that the A., I, ,& s. F. R. R.. spend an enormous sum of money annually in advertising the resources of the various counties through which thair road passes, and now that they have become mutually interested n the A. 6 P. road they desire to aid the latter road in their efforts to open up and advertise this portion of Arizona. When an immense corporation like the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company exerts it's powerful influence to advertise any particular portion of the country. 1t cannot but be a wonderful help to that particular portion favored. Hence we conclude that miners and others, one and all, should do all in their power to as sist such laudable enterprise by forward ing to MT. Williams few tons of specimens. more or less. in care of the agent at King man who will forward them free of charge.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25

In the death of Wooster Hardy, Mohave
 county loses one of it's earliest settlers and
 prominent merchants. Born in Erie county, Pennsylvania, he came to California n the
 year 1862 with his uncle Hon. w. H. Hardy,
 being at that time aboat II years old, and
 two years later b05I anne to HarGyviiie on
 [ ie banks of the Colorado river and founded
 | @ settlement w2ica bears their name. Entering into business ai a merchant and establishing ths Hardyvilie ferry, he soon pi .ced hlnseif in good circuns saDcas and continued the business until few month"; ago when he we it np and came to Mineral Park, where he resided until his doarh. which occurred after d snort illness of about week, from quic, consumptian. With the exception of two years 1861 . dur ing which time he WAS engaged in in Prescott, Wooster Hardy has constantly le sided in Mohave county, the climate agreelng with him better thar elsewhere. He was twice elected county | ire surer, which reappns b!e office he filled 1 with creJit to him elf and the satisfaction | )f his f,ilow Cit zens. His death is nourHed by m auy friends who have known md appreciated his sterling qualities for years past. Of enemies, he had none.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25
First insertion Nov. 25th,
 Notice for Publication.
IMPERIAL RATIFICATION No. 129.
UNITED STATES LAND DFBIcE, nsnott Ariznna Nnvemb bar 15th 1S82

UNITED STATES LAND DFBIcE,
 Prescott Arizona November 18th 1883.
 Notice is hereby given that Lamson $. Melton and William F Grounds whose Post office address is Mineral Park. Mohave county, Territory of Arizona, have this day filed thsiF application for patent for fiji toen hundred 1900 feet of the GGgdeli1 mine or vein or lode bearing silver and gold with surface ground six hundred 600 feet in width situated in Wallapai mining district, coun- ty of Mohave and Territory of Arizona and designated by field notes and official plat on file in this office as Lot No. 40 i'll sections Nos. and l2 of township No. 9 north of range No. IS west GiIa and Salt River meri- dian. Said lot No. 40 being described as follows, to witt
 Beginning at a post two 2 by four inches two aud a half 212 feet high marked l Tn mound of stone on south end of claim from which quarter section stake of section No. 2 range IT west section No. 12 range Is west township No. 22 north bears south 16e 20 east 6bl feet and north east corner of Todd mine bears south S1' 4 east 1903 feet and initial point of original location stone monument and stake on center of vein situ- ate cn north side of mine shaft sixty GO feet deep bears north 1Sc 30 west 70 feet to trail leading from BObtail Basin POO feet to initial monument thence from post marked N T" 30 west 600 feet to post two 2 by four 1 inches two and half 215 feet high and marked " in mound of stones on north west corner of claim from which top of mon ument on Mineral Park Niogerhead bears N 30s 2 west thence from said post and monu- nent south iS' 30 east 1500 feet to post
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25
Mining Matters.

IP.srg,ars visited ths San Pedro kOistinp z q KS at Tombstone one night last week a Id stole part of the roof of the black q hith shop, some tools. gong, bsiiews' &c <s2obert James. miner, fell down chute skenty feet in the Tough Nut mine at tombstone, A. T., the other day, striking tlas point of pick, receiving fearful wounds fJohn Barry shipped carload of ore to Isenver last Wednesday.
 kgoms of the mines near Tombstone are lighted by electricity instead of the feeble iners' lamps. enabling the miners to work 4zsier and get out more ore ID less time than t7 the ordinary lights.
 Carson, (Nev.,) Nov. 12.-The Holmes Northern Belle mining suit began to-day. e iury has been secured. Holmes claims S20a0OOO for tresspass and the defense cta ns prior location and the purchase of the osOund, There is also a joint issue on t-- --.vo-ledge theory.
 IA. Atkinson, while ascending the shaft iet the Bullion mines; l. T., WAS struck by S3censing bucket and knocked of the lad der, falling seventy feet. He cannot re- .cever f.on his injuries.
 Two miners, Jack Canavan, better known ss sJask of Clubs," and c. J. Moran, were burned to death in a lodging. .hcuse at Jo hn son, Cochise county; A. T., Sunday.
 The third stack of the Billing smelter at Soeorro, \. NJ. will soon be completed.
 James Twiggs has taken contract to .. k 70 feet on the Topeka mine near Stock
 xtersion of the Miners Hope. This
 2sd by H. $. Carpenter, pr. Bur
 5Smes Twiggs.
 Ind asbestos, in large quantities, have
 Ound near the old Temescal tin mines
 Bernsrdino county.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25

A wonderful mineral is found only 1T
 Missouri. It is called Adams cobite, and ls
 so hard that il will cut steel without losing F its edge.
 The magnitude of the Billing smelter can
 be perceived by comparison with the large
 and well known works. When the third
 stack is completed next week the capacity
 of this smelter will be one hundred and
 eighty tons daily. Now the Argo works at Denver. Colorado, have a capacity of one
 hundred tons day. being eighty tons less
 than those it Socorro.-SOoorro Sun.
 l. affords US much pleasure to announce that Aiessrs. Salisbury and Scott, of the Benson smelter, have bought tie old CLlolde furnace property including the Schenectady and Sahuylkill mines from the Commercial Bank of Los Angeles. We are very giad that this valuable property has at length fallen into the hands of prac- tical men who know how to develop it. A force of men were put to work on both mines last Friday and the work of shipping ore to Benson will soon commence.
 Governor rFitle and partners are said 1 to have refused ali offer of two and half | mIiiIol dollars for tue Verde Copper group
 The Benson Smelling Company are Said to have half million dollars worth of ore on hand at present.
 w. G. DlakeIy has jack train packing out Galena ores to the wagon Toad, from |; groupof mines recently opened about three i--Iles nori.. of town. The mines ok pro nlsing ale tie indsca tions are that the ploperty will prove valuable. One or more ,ar loads will be shipped to San Francisco as soon as teams can be get to haul it to Kingman. He is also doing assessmen, work cn his own ana other mines that re for E,siern parties.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25

two by four inches, two and one half 2119 feet h., il marked Y i'll mound of stones on southwest corner claim from which pros peot sh fl iifteoa l5 feet d9ep, on lower side of lode, be IFS north . 55' east 395 feet and. ho.caimnay of a stone house bears north G6" 8 vest. Tkoaco from said pot and monument north !I' g eas5 800 feet t. a post m .Tlz-d and place of beT;nnlagg, cent uuiuS twenty 2J s.ud 6G-1C0 acres.
 The lo5.slou of this 1ulGe is recorded n tha Record s.'s otttce 0t hioEGye county. Territory of Arizon4 i'll Book D. pages 522 and 523 min.n, records Of NLohave county. Arizon >. Aiy and al pera0u5 o!alml' 2 .dversely aGY por.lon of Rald 'Cordeii';' mine or surface eIOUud gre required 10 file o.r adverse claims with the Ree1star of the Ul ted ,51ttea b2nd Office at Prescott in tDe Territory of Arizona dug jug the sixty days perod Of publication he co or tley will b5 doolrr33 b7 virsua of tb5 St tute
 THOMAS WING, Register.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25

Mineral Park to Kingman and all points east and west. daily, except Sundays.- Arrives F Ir., leaves l D. m.
 Mineral Park to St. Thomas-Arrives Monday and Thursday at 6 p m., leaves Sunday and Wednesday at G p. m.
 Mineral Park to Signal-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at II q. m., leaves Monday. Wedn esday ana Friday at p. m.
 W. NJ. kRIDER. P. Nj.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25
MOHAVE COUNTY MINER.

Special notices in the reading columns of ths MINER will be charged at the rate of FenCents per line for each insertion.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25
ARRTvALA DEPARFURE OF MAIL.

MINERAL PARK, NOVEMBER 25, 1883.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25

Stages will arrive and depart as fol-
 lows, daily Sundays excepted); Leave Kingman 700 a. m. Arrive Mineral Park 11:00 " Leave Mineral Park 200 p. n. Arrive Bingman 500 "
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25

Retes of fare and freight will be as
 follows: Faro Kingmap to Mineral Park, s, % '' '' Cerbat 39,U Freight packages lib to 1Oibs 22c '' lOibs to 351bs 5Oc '' S 35lbs and over, 1lSo per 10
 AZ. SI4IONDS. Prop. Agents:
 CHARLES ATWOOD, Eipgnan. CHARLES ATWOOD, Mineral Park
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25

WING, Register.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-21
nee OF the Ledger.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
LADDONIA, JUNE l7.-Farmers are moi
blowing to-day, o have not been fol
several days past. They stand listlessly
by the corn-felds and imagine they an
viewing the lakes of Michigan, as most Of
the field are covered with water. Oats
and grass are looking fine. Our town
continues to build up; several new
houses viii be commenced this week.
The dedication of the new Masonic
hall win not take place on the "a. It ha.
been postponed to some future time
notice Of which win be given.
Willie Bruton, Angus Proctor and
Frank Case, returned yesterday from
weeks visit to Chicago, where they at.
tended the exposition, and viewed the
great city in general.
Mrs. A. L. Bryarly, is visiting her faith
er, Mr.. Dan Earsman, neal Mexico, this
week.
Miss Mary Smith, visited relatives il
Pleasant Hill, H., last week.
Mr.. Thomas Branstetter and wife, liv.
ing near Middletown, we're visiting IL
town last week.
Doctor Roberts and wife, late of THU
place, were visiting in town last week.
Mrs. Kate Wilder, of Joliet, H., is Wis
iting at her fathers Judge Wilder.
Sidewalks are being put down on thu
principal streets.
Nh. Proctor, has a fine livery team that
can outtrot Q cyclone. IT'S q perfec'
beauty. ANNIE LAURIE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-21
s~HEEP.sKIss ron I
Six 1rigAt and Promising Giris-Ne
College Graduated Any Smarter.

The graduating exercises have been
fully noticed in the papers and We
have only room for q brief notice Of
the graduating class IS it appeared
before the public for the last time.
The college chapel was crowded to
overdowing and hundreds were turn.
ed away. The young ladies gradua.
ting we're Aiss Mamie Rocker, Miss
Carrie Wade, Miss Annie Hayden,
MISS Annie Belle Taylor and Miss
Maud Hayes. Their subjects were
well chosen and treated In q style far
above that Of the average school girl.
They read in q clear tone that enabled
all present to enjoy their essays.
Hardin College may well be proud Of
this one half dozen Of its graduates.
They reflect great credit on all who
have had ought to do with their edu.
cation. All the exercises Of the col
lege have been very ~iattering and we
think the "Vassar Of the West has
to-day . brighter prospect than ever.
It's fame is spreading.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-21

Mr.. Dodge, Of the Vaadalia Leader
says: Thirteen years ago the coming Sep
TENDER the writer attended q political
convention In the now city Of Mexico,
then a mere village of not yer 600 or 800
inhabitants. Friday last we paid q flying
visit to the same place, and found it
changed in so many particulars that had
we not been in company with a friend we
would have believed the conductor had
called the wrong station. Hardly q sim
gle n Of the old landmarks remain.
Where once stood an old, dilapidated
court house, is now a stately building,
with commodious rooms, nicely furnished
and appointed, amply sufficient for the
transaction of the legal business of the
county. Facing the court house square,
north, south, east and west, where at
that time were one and two-story frame
houses, with here and there a dingy look
ing little brick building, wedged in as q
kind Of relief, now nearly all the buildings
are three-story brick, creditable to any
city in the west of even more than its
population. In every part of the city,
the public buildings and private residen-
ces show plainly IN advanced stage of en-
terprise and energy on the part of its
citizens, which Is an indication that the
once little village Of Mexico win, in the
near future, become one Of the most i'm
portant inland cities Of the west.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-21
A Successful Cash Business,

n SUCCESSFUL Co9A BUSINESS
1t is thought by some that it is al
most impossible to do cash business ;
that is, sell goods strictly for cash.
W. F.. Reed has demonstrated the
fact that it is not only possible but
the only correct way to do business
in justice to all. It is hardly neces-
sary to call your attention to his adj
vertisement in this issue of the LED
GER it stands out boldly and is bound
to be seen. We would ask you to
read it carefully, compare his prices
with those who sell on time, and Won
will give him your patronage. Most
OF you are aware his clothing and
gents furnishing goods departments
are up stairs, occupying about the
same space as the entire dry goods
part below. On looking through
these departments we found q mag
nificent stock Of clothing, fresh, clean
and nice. With such q stock to make
your selections from you are bound
to be suited. Passing on to the other
end Of the room we found q splendid
assortment Of carpets - Tapestry
Brussels Carpets, Body Brussels car
sd
pets and some beauties in velvet Brus-
sells carpets, Ingram carpets and hemp
carpets floor oil cloths, in all the
widths, rugs and mats, window cur
tains, lace curtains, lace bed sets,
Iambrequins, &c. Surely you can be
suited at Reeds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-21
RUSH HILL RACKET

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, June 18.-Great big,
lots Of rain.
Miss Julia Since has left fol
Jonesburg. Bonnie looks like .sin the
sweet bye and bye"
JOHNNIE says it wasn't on the chair.
ut was only her Imagination"
Eddie Feery came near shooting
himself dangerously. Eddie says be
didn't know it was loaded.
At the meeting Of the Temperance
Union last Sunday evening, Rev.
Mr.. Monday and Bro. Timothy de.
livered very interesting addresses.
Prot. Stewart, otherwise Crush Hill
Racket" for the Colonel's Ia~teligen-
Ger, is having his little chariot reno.
waited and after removing one hall
dozen Of setting hens and bringing
three dozen eggs which had arrived
at their maturity to P. w. Dyer, oul
fancy dry goods man, he turned the
chariot over to our new blacksmith
and wagon-maker, Capt. Currie, to put
on some black paint and make it look
ike-like the 4th Of July. Selah.
Woods says his cider is still as good
as usual-it never fails to kill if YOU
stay long enough.
Mr.. Chas. Maxwell and Mr.. L.
Woods are going to ship q Car load oil
stock, consisting of sheep and geese
the sheep are for St. Louis, while the
geese are to be sent to Charlie Or.
rick, superintendent of the Great
Hardware Goose Rancho, located in
Texas. DORA.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-21
Charles p. JeA.sen.

Charley johnson, the leading criminal
lawyer of st. Louis and 8 promenent pol
ftician, was in town last week assisting
Forrist G Fry In their admirable de-
Tense of Octave Bouscaren. johnson Is q
most accomplished and graceful speaker;
EN- In his convictions and strong in his
statements. As win be remembered he
was the author Of the famous law that
stopped gambling in this State. He Is
now one Of the leaders In the prohibition
movement. He stated emphatically to the
editor Of this paper that all efforts for
temperance encouraged by him must Be
within the party; that he was no new
party man. He left Monday for GaIlatin.
who're be defends Frank James. He has
: host Of friends who would Ike to zee
him IN Mexico often.