davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-15

If you please. SIR" said . boy lead
ing . dog. to . gentleman he ap-
preached. .'have You e anything Of .
lost liver?"
"A lost liver, What do you meany'
inquired the gentleman in astOaish-
ment.
why, sir. . man advertises in TIE
paper that he win paw fifteen doll&u
for the ru9urn Of . lost liver and white
pointer dog. Here's the white dog. bue
lcan't find the liver"
Az this paper goes toPress the eestle
msa IS trying to explain 10 the liver boy
that the Pointer-and-white-doG. O.:
pshaw. That the pointer boy and The
Lost liver and white dog we're esrun a
puncfustioo; but who ever sanmGe Q
mixture Of meat and rhesoeic beSugSp-
DetviS IeAssd 1ritass
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-15
-Grlsfida f'aionL
Shakespeare's Macbeth" Taken rem
the Bible.

You will find the principal characters
81 Macbeth in the Book II King.
Jezehel in the Bible /. Lady Macbeth"
in the play. She Il MAS that stirred mp
her husband 10 do all the desiltry he DID.
Then take Hazel. = cryan q the King
Under the influence 81 biz wife. Jcxeh~l.
he plots Ia Kill his master. and become
King Of Syria in his stead This ylos 10
successful. and Haxael il crownsdE King
This character exactly suits that q!
Macbeth" The minor charscters can
also be found ia the Bible. on c1sr~e
Shakespeare has altered the words. but
the plot and characters ere TO he found
there DIR. Halsey. in his lecture. on
in Princeton College.
stated that Shakespeare regular prar-
tice was To study the Bible -~..n hour.
= day. There we're no; 80 many Bible.
10 bis time IS there are now. but al
very costly. he Rad oue. and
made . daily practice Of studying H.
Where DR. Halsey got his i~nfornnafs,n I
DO not know. but presume be y cnrr-et.
Though Shakespeare WAS undoubtedly
. great man I think he 10 considerably
81 far ne his originality e
Iihink be vas nj: endo~ed
with the genius If originality. but rather
With the gcnius Of arranging the crit
Ings 81 those gone h~sor. and re
sriiing them in an attractive style
Rer- Richard Lee. d. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-15

gHosE gorAHB

-v~r-sta~r by 80 1 ssTvu@
tfea Aesu c~Esr yesterday
Ash rave zy A~&a as s~fss hszr
III goa - s-nty sNsa 10 tuzP
Al s0rz case-s - -ksa ! cr<-
All sagRs-f 80 rks~ 80 - 49, $50
Ard s<Sf IL sh~s sri >a&S vNs
Nszasssesa fry Hes A.sd - ta@
wAss rzps .ns go o~s - pay
p NA~rv al the 1~a 49, -AttDF ssy.
Hs -. ~ 90 O.; u b2<sse~
An4 vbrn ts~y Esss rAe ws-s srfaek
Al % - ta-v~ z~- Pas. sa.k
" s~a "a o. ap4 rsts~t zy h~sf
Ana ssuf as tsr. s.5 vtnkess ry s5Nss
FsyAs sssse bgg. W. ar~r crxs
. ASH vixen Ira - .szs8zss--zz
Yea & ~ ssrpft~~f Il cSsd ted
~ al tke ptEs sal r~foF~rcstrs
Ari - thaf 80 .f-sse ssak<A
An1 al fk- Szzs All sarss ssi $50
AID ss<r sAy, t4As sx~o aQeA'
'B>rsa~. sAr szSa - zzsf ~ntoF
Hs yts1I. for - sCrasau.. ttoy-
a. Arsf srsofpz ss,s IN rive ssrs soSa
A 3;tb- rooy f.r "a
Hell b~ara N : = sci ikas-.
Bsrass he's Gaafgss 10y 40. koi
Aof pscnty other o opsc say
Wei boz arr yosa uy Dos today
Nos. can yoa tsl IN. I. ycG toy.
Hoe rsar lESti- bsf, SO y
-Syf~eg bswr. - = 4. f~dapssksE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-15
HUMOROUS.

BIy ri msp 81 glnck.A PickPockc'.-
Marriage is a lottery. bu, we have
not heard hat love letters are denied
the privilege Of the mails.
An Old Song Revised
What is n ship without n sailg
Adieu, my lover. adicu!
What isa MONKEY without q tail?
n dude. my lover. a dude.
-"Siiohers lint"
The first passenger train passed
over the Pcmigewasset Railroad n short
time since. II that word should ever
get upon the track Their will be n fear
full smash-up.-SomcrriU Journa,.
"A young nan while out hunting
for his fathers pig. accosted ar Irish
man a. follows: Have YOU seen 4 stray
pig about herc?" Pat responded:
''Faix. how could l tell a stray pig
from any oiher'"
They are not very fashionable out
n the Western frontier. but they know
ow TO lead the german. The other
lay some vigilants put a rope around n
'erman horse thief's neck and led him
% a ree.-Huriem Times.
-Teacher-"Well. how stupid YOU
are. to be sure. Can't multiply eighty
ght by twenty-five, I'll wager that
harles can do it in less than no time"
absurd pupil shouldn't be sur
rised. They say fools multiply very
apidly these days"
The editor of the breckenridge
TKy.) Neus say he put the poem Of
The Beautiful Snow in type in the
fall Of 1852. when Faxon, OF the Buffalo
,iommcrcia'. first wrote IL. Thus the
logs Of The-Baautiful-S Snow war are let
loose again.-Detroa Post.
Heard in the grea, West: "Is that
the Big Bonanza mine over there?"
Yes" And did that big pile Of ore
come from it," ..Yes." IAN right. /
will stake out \ claim right here. 90
back East and form q company" but
there is no ore in this part Of the dis
trict. you know" Never mind about
that. l can say there is plenty of ore in
sight. "-Pzi'a ieIphia Ners
A man who bought q badly-fitting
suit that was much too large for him,
was constantly taken to task by his
good wife for his folly. One evening
as their little daughter was retiring.
they were much surprised to overhear
the following conclusion of her evening
prayer: please, God. make pa over
again, SO As his clothes III fit him. and
then ma won't nag at him no morer'--
Rural Ncr Yorker.
~ wish YOU would have the pegs
properly taken from these Shoes" said
q Chicago girl to q shoe dealer. from |
whom she had purchased > pair the day
before. "they hurt me so I can not wear |
Certainly. Miss" Was the
obliging answer. but I am afraid you
will have 4 wait . day or two why |
"Well. we already have . job Of
the same kind st the foundry. and the
steam peg scraper is not in very good
working order Lonis Republicans.
AND you say that you are limo
of the charge Of stealing . rooster
rom Mr.. Joues?" asked an Arkansas
Judge Of . meek prisoner. "Yes. sir,
| am innocent-as innocent as . child"
You are confident that you did not
steal the rooster from Mr.. jones'"
Yes. sir. and I = prove H. I can
that I didn't steal Mr.. Jones'
Judge. because I stole two hens
rom Mr.. Garston the same night, and
Jones lives i've miles from GaSston'a"
The proof Is conclusive" said the
Judge; discharge the prisoner"
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-15

sef sa&sr
2z& 60 - s~~s
<ses tAssfstAs 1850
Ese v4s& a Grsrs - s~s
ss~1a sxs
eas~~
tfsssT go tss
Tx zs@sTs-
sss Ngsa 49, 49, ~s~
Hss $500 ~ @ $50
sssa - %@
A. saF & A
80 esa = $50 tssss = $500
.s@x - . 49, - g.
= 49, a. q @4TS4 s
ees@s -
rz@s AsA-s az So. ss~4RSf
49, ae - A
n .ts sA9 s-~r go sz&
G~xsx A ssssR
~ . Aos@s
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-15

MIR. Brinkcrho6 was rich. and gaw
his property 70 his wife. That hdy
divided it among her relatives and cus
Mr.. Brinkerho6 OF without . shilling.
Mr.. Brinkerho6 sued 70 recover and
won the ajt-G 7. Tsibuse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-15

"A elever Yankee IN Paris recenaly
opeseds bod % . 81 The bozk-
yards and invited the pabisc 20 enter .:
n ad9issioa lee a fkr,e sDus asd H.
specs the fAsAioas a she tD0 Or a
tie cosdisioas a adninnisa uas that
~visisorS ere % say Drshiag ogfsiIe
- - What Trey hsd sr~a- Whist day
av ~ thes o~n iDages h . Asye
DiSrue
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-15

The story IL bring whispered srousd
that some time sgo-months. not years
An eminen; Boston philo-spAef feit
the need II . wife. presumably % con-
fort his deciininG years Choosing
among his lady ,cquainsascess n;hrr
bright WOMAN Po~rs<d a coasiikr-
abe property, and the zoe Who tells
this story. . offered himself to h<r.
The hdy was presumably surprised ~
any rate she refused him d-cstedly.
and. - she sbosxht- finally. He. ho.-
ever. persisted in his uooinx 20 masfas-
~ and 80 vigorously that In d-sP<rs-
ton she soH him THAI II he voold
',oease 20 prcss his suit che would give
hin ei.0o." asd-he took ia-Be<ss.
fo6
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-15

AAxssl txyrxxs ma sxo<sc b.
shaagSsI sAr css1< ss<1 ea-m cal esse
s'siss u - ssYs~sA-&sA CA
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-15

Hstsr 10 tho ssrrarsss dsnk. n
drssss naii,s IL 80 dfink q ians 49,
hsr~ss. asi ssusss h~ssr frsnk sar4
fhihx slse f<s Yosng szss - tss1ssL
q " ouiy &c eussnssssy . sale Ta-
b-er nNsssy ~iiI @srn A~sai = k~ 70
shat &c. INTO TO- tnass.suls ~sbf $50
The ks~saa ssru-sgh. ssaa 49, -asd -
hitter fed sod letter tsa<hs UwAss6s
'f~st IN ~ssss -~rv osiy .ss~a as
. rsiny dag. wesk ksss~s sosA n~sss
- taii, Th@ msa $40 .s-ss hs
nsonsy ssh ~ psAsss. s.5 usas
Ne lsni-erfs ho~ asa H. 4
my sp<>i fslio- ns<an to- F~ssrs .
. p~rrf~~s s~anpheon We bet E~ss
.fcs fns The ks~raxs nssss<. ks 90
rosst hssn. N~a d. 49, ssspp@s
fog s.n~~rs god ~ rh~y Do iA<y s<s.
tsinsf sss~ shssr asa wsy. sA~n.
sAaad ps~p~ dssak ~kr th~ ed q
th~ hDs~f a. sg-ps z<zz~g So ~
gxsd n ssy k~s<. =. i - az e~
ssd sos shs hssAfIvas IL ssA.sa -xsi
Isle sharb jos rssss pus ~stsr xAs "a
h~ey~k<ss~s % . hs5 srxns. $500 Z
takes ysas al snA kzss. yos s~Azax
hvs ~s>at.<be.
lie ~ss e.sis sha-~ kas fr<n~as wAs =.
hin ss SD arss ~ ~ ks~r :az-ss<~
igsorxat-E~y xparxs1 Ma. F~f
= sss tx~rs AL saxa. ssa 81
,sr-> " a. rr~.sar~s - yrsy. ssA 10y
80 nssy pss ta~ns~ir~s wakls sk~
~ ;Astr ss.s ass i.tesss SA
- dfsns sed hss ~r<eD~ssy. sns .asseg
ssy ssssr fse~s ss - ha<<Sy ssa ser
E<~ks<s go h~rs. wsaA kss. 81 ~o
sessax ley bad t-o gr,1ss "a ~
tS@ Try nssAs - ~~tl ssk sa si~
'rs~ sn< p>zrs % hox IN k<~~ hsaz.. fe
essish asd sszsih Tee sko 20 ~
ppbiS knsss re ssresa~~. eEmb.
- 20 ssd asA-kex M sy~ry
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-15

foa sgvERAI vKxxs the gzeSssoa
"ShouA sh> aansf.rxur~ szi os< al
issexicssinx b9sors N ysosFszs~a ~
hvs" vss d>ras~rd ~ ts< B~sf1.s
D~hafisg S<xsy- On heisg pos 30 lar
vos< d va esussd IN he s&rn.ssv~ b,
awsy larxe Asjusisy- This b 90 a
Tie .asy ssssvs thas - - ps~s<ss IN
dscsa< WHICH way he visd b bs0wlsx.
asd fh< vstp<iy vseh vAsrA k - gsag
Ihe seoeD b nYsd,y sisEsx shsA- IN as
fnry. Viii sweep sssy d< I<yzsr srzAe-
-bSaA 1s3pyuno yysvsa
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-15

Ar sExYsss ~rev~ssiy . e-xrxyszs.
hse evs ~ bad h~osap~ . txs 40
40. u~ kza P~~<s-~sy s~~. ssa-
s<rs~d sszs D~.~szs@on .<<xy. saa
Aasssx ees ss~sssx psss4s-d ~ oa~ -
ne 1s~<snxs< - sss sr<xsz<t. ~alAs
sAskinx slssx tie ss~~s s~ss .s<nssx.
y - ~ he psssa Azn~rs SO ~.-
d~zvsssnx 90 rss his s<zs susszs pa
s<ek. skosagked xs II 10 .. i've
sos- xr-.a Mr. Sess. fxoes -sk ya-s
nn<1sr~fca JA rxsd vicar -.
{ ~ . sssAl s~k.sszn<r sk~ sz1Tsfs<
day He sssseS hsessr eswp~ny.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-15

ADQCos-sxxaxs pr-<nsed ~ IN
- ~ sxecufsr a adec~a<~d easeomess
ssasss. askisx- -nD yos us.A ny bsli
GUuu to- mo" aid H. ~x~rusas-
~the 4rsaA a tke dsr<nsrd = ~suGsxseos
svtdess tkss ~ kad ~ BYssE."
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-15

kills a woman gets off with an easy
fine!" On the spot he struck the Judge
with q dropsy, from which he never re-
covered: and the young murderer was
waylaid by the friends Of the girl and
so maltreated that he died of his
wounds.
Heart-sick and mortified. Inari said:
"NOw for Kawasaki. Possibly, but not
probably, / shall find beneath the lowly
peasants roof what l have failed to dis
over in the gilded palaces of the
mighty" To Kawasaki he went as q
pilgrim. He DOL espied the beggar
cutting wood outside . poor but neat
little hut hard by the ferry. Assuming
an air of great WEAKNESS. the god adj,
dressed him: al am bound for the
holy o Yama, to do my mid-winter
penance beneath the cascades of
koyias. am very poor. and a not
afford to 60 to one Of the great tea
houses; perhaps you will let me rest
here = while and refresh myself in re-
turn for what few tempos / can give"
The peasant took Inari's arm entity
aud led him in. "Oh, Kikur' he cried
to his wife, there. quick. bring some
warm water and something to eat and
drink; here Is . poor, old pilgrim tired
and hungry" A pleasant-looking old
woman approached at the summons
and saluted Inari. Then the warm
water was brought and she bathed the
feet Of the god. while her husband
scraped together what little food and
wine there was in the house and set il
before him. II feel ashamed" said
[nari. at ~trespassing upon the good
nature Of those who are IS poor rs nv
self." do not mention It. SIR" said
The peasant We have to work hard
Tor our living, but we have always
something 70 spare for poor travellers
ike yourself"
"And how Do you get your living, IL
t d NOT . rude question: asked Inari.
. l cut wood for the great tea-houseS"
the man. land ut busy times /
aelp the ferryman. But / had such
yreat good luck the other day that We
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-15

10 1esa SAA
allow him. But the business of the
day was BY no means over. A council
of the heads Of the ward was held. at
which Denkichi presided. and again he
had to sit listening o dry arguments on
questions Of law. petty differences Of
opinion. long speeches and statements
about matters in which he did not feel
the slightest interest. This was fol-
lowed by the evening meal. an enter
tainment just as formal and twice as
lengthy rs that at midday. He was al
most asleep with WEAKNESS and fatigue,
and would have crept into his sumptuous
bed-chamber. but the major-domo-how
he hated that major-domo,-told him
that q new theater had been
opened in the quarter. and that
the people would be offended il the
lord were not to honor the first night with
his presence. A fresh suit Of clothes,
If possible heavier and sitter than the
first. was necessary for this perform
ancs, and not until the small hours of
the next morning could poor Denkichi
At last throw himself down between the
quilts, only 10 be aroused in . short
time to meet the assembly Of suitors.
So for . week this .continued. with
but little variation. On the evening at
the sixth day Inari appeared well"
he said. show do YOU like it," Denki-
chi fell on his knees. Let me 20 back
this minute!" he cried. land never
more shall you hear . word Of discon-
tent pass my mouth" Inari granted
his prayer. and he found himself back
,gain at the old hut IA Shinagawa. with
D Taxi by his side. So utterly weaxied
and worn out was he that he slept dur
ing the whole Of the nextday. and then he
related his experiences 20 . wondering
circle Of friends. But he never more
was heard to grumbae 1t his hwly con
Acknowledgements
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-02
Six On a String.

Breslau, Germany, Aug. 27,-A ter rible crime was committed here yes. terday. A hotel-keeper's wife after dressing her five children, took them to an upper room in the house in which she had hung six nooses from the roof. A rough wooden bench had been placed beneath the nooses. It is surmised that she forced the inno- cent children to stand on this bench while she placed the ropes around their necks, then mounted herself, passed the remaining moose around her own reck, and kicked over the bench. The ghastly sight was first seen by one of the 6omestics. Ail were dead. Fol some time past the woman had been acting strangely, and was undoubtedly insane at the time she committed the deed.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-02

frantic appeals for aid. Hastily di- vesting herself of her garments she pl.nged into the water, and reached Miss Dean as she was sinking for the last time
 She contrived to support the drown ing bodies until boat was manned aud put out from the shore. Miss Dean was quite prostrated by the ac cident. Miss Swain has saved seven lives this season-four at New Haven, one at Newport and two at Brayport. While in San Francisco three years ago Miss Swain saved the daughter of Colonel Pickering, proprietor of the San Francisco Call, and for which she received the medal of the Hu- mane society.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-02
Destructive Fire.

New York, Aug. 22.-A fire broke out shortly after II o'clock this fore noon in the packing shop of the Elm pire oil works, Long Island city. The shop is brick structure twenty-five feet by seven hundred feet and over one hundred men and boys were em ployed in it. The widest excitement prevailed among them. The flames spread rapidly and the shops were soon seething mass offismes. The tin shop building next caught and was soon followed by the barrel shoL The flames next spreal to one of the largest agitators ln the yard, contain ing 50,O00 barrels of oil. The Brook lyn lire department was called on for aid and several engines quickly re- sponded, but although they worked hard the flames spread in every di rection. The Hunt lard oil works are in danger. Damage already estimated at $5OU,0O0. Patrick Coopey workman. was very badly burned, and three other workmen were also severely injured.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-02
Shooting AnAir at Canton.

London. Aug. 23.-A special dis patch from Hongkong says Q Euro pean waiter at Canton, in a dispute recently with some coolies, drew a revolver and killed boy and wound ed two men. The outrage had an exasperatlng effect on the populace, who were already greatly excited by the action of the French in Ton ouin. Placards were posted on the walls of the city, Wednesday. sum- morning the people torise and slaugh- ter the barbarians. The placards added to the flame, until the Euro peans in Canton became greatly alarmed. The British consul sent an appeal to the British commodore for protection. A British sloop-of- war left Hongkong for Canton.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-02
Ore Jam at Denver.

Denver News, Aug. 27. There are at present in the city 1,O0O cars of ore in excess of the actual demand, and usually from 600 to 700 car loads. The cause of the increased amount at present was the recent washoute which delayed the railroads and caused the ore for shipment to accu- mulate and to come on when the roads were repaired, in increased quantities. No serions incopven- ience will be experienced by the de- lay.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-02
The Great Storm.

Rochester, Minn., Aug. 23.-One third of the buildings of Rochester are in ruins Twenty four people are dead, but a number of these are not yet identified owing to their mutila tion by the storm. The storm swept through Dodge and Olmstead coun- ties, causing greater destruc ion than the cyclone 8 month'ago. The dam age to Rochester will reach $30O,OOO. When the storm struck the Congrega- tional church thirty-fve children had just returned from 8 picnic, but none were hurt. The list of the dead and the wounded Is same as already re- ported. Helen Beck, of Ashland, Dodge county, was taken up by the storm while in a field and has not aimee been heard of. Great damage was done in St. Charles Utica. and the southern part of Wabash coun- ty.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-02
A Brothers Crime and Suicide.

Valley Falls, Kan, Aug. 23.-The body of a young man named George Posev was found in the river here, with a large stone tied to his neck. This morning an inquest was held, and a verdict of suicide rendered. Young Posey is supposed to have been too intimate with an elder brothers wife. She ran away from home last week. On Sunday the elder brother charged George with the intimacy, and in the morning the younger brother was missing, but it was supposed he had gone to join the woman until hls body was found.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-02

wards she capsized opposite Sixteenth street, having floated that far. h. stantlY about fifteen different tugs steamed from this city and Hoboken to where the sunken vessel lay. There were over one hundred pass engers on board the Riverdale when she left the foot of Harrison street for Haverstraw. Some of these were hurled into the air and then fell back into the wate r; others were compelled to jump into the rIver to escape the 1issing steam that filled all parts of the vessel, or to avoid going down
 with her. The cause of the disaster was the explosion of the boiler, which was amidships. When the boiler burst the air was filled with flying debris and broken wood work, and the pilot house jumped like a pipestem and toppled into the water. About fifty people lost their lives, some by being blown into eternity, and others met their death by being drawn down with the whirlpool caused by the sinking of the vessel. Those who were floating or swimming about in the river were picked pp by the tugs and row boats that came to the res cue. Three dead bodies were also brought in by the boats, Mrs. Sisson, ofTarrytown, New York, an unknown man, whose body was taken to the morgue. and boy whose identity has not been ascertained, also taken to the morgue. Bremen and several engine and hook and ladder com panies stationed nearest to the scene of the disaster were called out. with out apparatus, however, and dld good service, as dld numbers of the steamboat squad. Policeman Killi- den, of the Charles street station, was the first to help the wounded fireman, George A. Dennis, blown on shore from the boat at 18th street. 1T never saw man in such suffering" said the officer, land hope may never witness another such sight" The poor fellow sQuirmed and his flesh was peeling off in great blisters. I called at once on an ambulance drl- yer nearest me and had the unfortu- nate man sent to St. Vincent's hospi- tai. l then went in search of other injured persons.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-02

On She first of September we were promised through freight and pass- engsr tariff from Albuquerque to San Francisco. also a through daily passenger train each way, but we seem to be as far from the reality as Ve were six months ago. The two railroad companies don't seem to be able to come topany agreement in tae matter and probably would not if they could've should like to see the Southern Pacific cross the river and extend their line from the Needles to Prescott, and thence south, and we doubt not but that this will be done before long.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-02
She Fooled Him,

Cleveland, Aug. 23.-A sad case of mans unsuspecting confidence and woman's wickedness developed in an application for divorce, filed in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday. John Gehres, through his attorney, filed a potion for divorce from his wife, Margaretta Gehres, alleging that he married her on the 27th of July, 1883, and that on the following day she gave birth to a female child, which is still living, though unnamed and unbaptizsd, and of which the plaintiff is not the father.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-02
PIuckY Woman.

Savannah, Ga., Aug. 27.-Near Colquitt, Miller county, a few nights ago, two negroes entered the bed chamber of 8 prominent society lady with the object of outrage and mur- der. She was awakened by the touch of one of the men, and put them to flight wi:h pistol. Sunday one of the negroes was captured, and shot dead in his cell. The other is not yet captured.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-02

The fact that we have @ railroad
 running through our county does not sem t0 facilitate the delivery of the Q. s. mail much, seeing that 1t takes from seven to nine days for a regis tered letter to reach Peach Springs from Mineral Park. Passengers can AoW leave here at 2 p. ID. and be at Peach Springs before midnight and WS sOS 10 reason why letter cannot % in the same time. We were in Kingman last Saturday morning and saw . lot of registered matter come of the train, some of which had been twenty five days on the way from Prescott. Passengers can be landed iA Mineral Park from Prescott in Jess than 90 hours by making close con 1sctious and the mails should come through in the same time. We are satisfied that neither the postofice here or the one at Kingmsn is to blame in this matter az they are both in tAs hands of good reliable men 0ho know their business and attend to it faithfully, but thst tie fault lies with the postmaster at Prescott or with the mail clerks oa the cars, It is no wonder that people send all 3heir important letters by Wells Fargo and Co.'s Express, and VIC ad- wise our readers that if time is any consideration in carrying their mails not to trust to Uncle Sam, but rstber tS the express company which can
 he Jvays dsPepded on.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-02

.. No one will deny that the MoHAvr CoUS9T NISER is by far the best pa per svsr printed in Mohave County sad that the present issue is ahead of any previous one. It is our iuten- tiou to continue improving the paper in every respect and by so doing merit the very liberal patronage We have received from the citizens of Nohave County and elsewhere.