davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-14
Dissolution Of Co-Partlership.

Notice Is hereby given that the co.psrtnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned, under
me nrm name and style of Higginbothsm Keyes
10 TINS day dissolved by mutual consent. A. Kevs.
q, Son succeeding the old firm in the business
Ihey wii pay all the indebtedness Of the late Arm
ana MISUNDERSTANDING accounts due IL.
THOMAS W. HIGGINBOTHAM
4. kEYES
HALEY. Idaho Territory. August l, 1888. 40
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-14
SECOND POSTPONENENT.

SECOND POSTPONENENT
The above sale is again postponed until MON
DAY, July 30. 1885, at the same hour and place.
d. +. OLIVER, Constable
HALEY. I. T.. July %, 1883.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-14
NOTICE..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Joseph Dubrule has succeeded W. j. Elder in
the firm of Parsons & Elder. in the business
OF the Parlor Saloon, in this city, and that the
said Dubrule has formed n conortnershin
with c. ID. Parsons. The new firm of Par
sons Il Duhrule will pay all debts of the late
nrm OF L. r,bEs & Elder.
{. ID. PARSONS,
JOSEPH DUBRULE
HALEY, l. T., July 49, 1883
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-14

THIRD POSTPONEMENT
me above sale is again postponed until MON.
DAY, the 9TH day of August. 1888 at o'clock y. H.
b. +. OLIVER, Constable.
HsileyI. T.. July 10. 1888
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-14
POSTPONEMENT.

The above sale IL postponed until MONDAY the
23d Of July, at o'clock p. m.
B.F. OLIVER, Constable.
HALEY. l. T., July ~, 1888
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-14
TAKE NOTICE.

=, Pubic notice il hereby given that the roll And
s M%sp th. Taxes are now due and payable to me-
M ~" INA. unless the Poll Tax is paid by the first
levied. IN compliance with law. "''' VIC
,.oo... +. r. LEONARD.
'-" Assessor Of Aituras County
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-14
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. l21,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
The Man With a Vow.

They met on the crowded avenue yesterday in front of the City Hall. One was a young man ot about z2-the other a man about 6C years old. One lives in the northern part of the State-the other in the southern. Fate had brought them together. There was nothing cor dial in the meeting. They didn't cry out: Put it thar!" and pump handle each other like a couple ot old friends. On the contrary, the young man grew red in the face and breathed hard and stammered out:
 "Ten years ago I went to school to Youp'
 "Yes, you did," was the calm re- ply.
 "And one day you licked me al most to death for an ofense con- mitted by another boyw
 Well, you were always in need of a licking"
 And I swore," continued the young man, faye! I registered a solemn VOW that if I ever met you after I had grown up I would have my revenge! Prepare to be pounded to lifeless mass!'
 I'm prepared" replied the old schoolmaster. as he spit on his hands, and in a minute the fun was raging. The young man r:lshed upon him with a war-whoop, but his nose struck something and he fell down. He got up aud rushed again, and this time he was flung down, rolled over, stepped on and left with a number of loose teeth and asplitting headache. The police took him in, but when they came to hunt for the old man he was across the street try ing to pin up rent in his coat and saying to some Of his friends:i
 'Ah! it brings back all the memor- ies of the old red schoolhouses to get my hands on an unrnly pupil in the first reader class againm- m-Detroit Free Press. -
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
archipelago.

One of the Bishop of Petersburg's
 most effective sarcasms was at the expense of a prominent Peer. The Bishop was in a railway carriage i'm mersed in a newspaper, when the temporal peer came along, using language of the most offensive char acter to railway porter, who had mislaid some of the lordly luggage. When he entered the carriage the Peer saw the Bishop, and saw also that the Bishop must have overheard him. Profuse in his apologies the the temporal lord explained that he was righteouslY angry at a piece of culpable carelessness and that in such cases he was in the habit of calling spade a spade, q am sur prised and delighted to hear that" the Bishop, "because from my expe- rience I certainly was afraid that you called it 'a-shoveF " The Peer looked foolish and entered mother carriage.-New York Trib- une.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Governor-F. A. Tritle, Prescott.
 Secretary-H. NJ. Van Arman, Prescott Attorney General-Clark Churchill. Treasa arer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott Superintendent of Public Instruction-W
 Horton, Tucson.
 Auditor-E. P. Clark. Prescott.
 Adiutant General-M. H. Sherman. Supreme Court-C. G. w. French, Chief Justice. Prescott; Daniel H. Pinney, Asso olate Justice, PheDix;A. w. Shelden, AssO- oiate Justice, Tucson.
 US. District Attorney-J. A. Zabriskie Tncson. U. s. Marshal-Leon s. Tidball, Prescott, Supreme Court Reporter-Murat Master son, Prescott.
 Surveyor General-J. w Robbins, Tucson. U. s. Internal Revenue Collector = Fisher, Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-G. H. Oury, Flor ence.
 Judge of First Judicial District-A. ". Shelden, Tucson.
 Judge of Second Judicial Distriot-Daniel H. Pinney, Phoenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial Distriot-C. G. W. French, Prescott.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
The Canton Riot.

London, Sept. 14.-The Standards <
 Hongkong special gives additional
 details of the rioting in Canton OF
 Monday last: The riot began at eight
 o'clock in the morning. As previous
 ly stated the trouble was caused by
 a quarrel between some Chinese and
 Portuguese workmen on the quay.
 During the latter part fthe riot some
 of the merchantsarmed themselves to
 defend their property, The party consisted of nine Germans and three Epglishmen. They fired into the mob, killing five Chinese and wound ing many more. The arrival of Chinese troops finally checked the mob. Now there are two British, one French and i've Chinese gunboats moored in the river abreast of the foreign settlement. The Chinese posted placards on the walls of the city, applauding the action of the populace and calling upon them to kill the Europeans at the next op- portunity which might present itself. The different Consuls at Canton ad- init the situation Is very serious and the future of the European colony gloomy m the extreme. There is an open war between the native and foreign elements, and 1t will be nee essary to have men-of-war in the harbor for long time to come, as a | measure of protection. The houses burned by the mob included ten one American, two German and one French. The Consuls have | forwarded to the ViceroY a note l holding him answerable for the de- i struction of property, because he failed to promptly send troops when advised of the disorder. Three Chi | namen, who were caught in the act of plundering property, and the Portuguese who were the immediate cause of the outbreak are now i'm prisoned at the British Consulate.
 The American Consul at Canton thinks there need be no further anx- iety for the safety of foreign resi- dents of Canton.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

The latest information received from the Alaska gold mines was from one of the party who returned to San Francisco, bringing down 4,5OO pounds of ore and the latest from the mines. Upon the showing made the company feel justified in expend- ing large sum on the enterprise, and are fitting out thls season on a large scale. Fifteen practical min CTS will be put to work taking out ore this summer, and, together with the assistance of the Esquimaux, who can be hired by the hundred for about fifty cents a day Gn trade) con. siderable work will be accomplished.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

There are at present 700 men, forty steam boilers, three steam barges, steam launch and tug, em- ployed in constructing the steel railway bridge across the Firth of Forth. The work is being prosecuted with great energy. A wooden pier, eighty feet broad and carrying a double line of rails, has been carried 1,200 feet from the south shore and will be continued 700 feet further to the point where the first caissontower will be placed.-Mining and Scienti- fic Press.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
The Island of Java.

The news ofithe great destruction
 upon the island of Java recalls the
 tragic history of that land of volca-
 noes. The island itself is largely of
 volcanic formation. A range of
 mountains runs the whole length of
 the island, from 4,000 to 12,000 feet
 in height, and among the peaks are thirty-eight volcanoes, some of which are in constant activity. Tke most remarkable of these is the Tenger, situated at the east end of the island. It has the largest crater known among volcanoes except one in the Hawaiian islands. Another volcano called Papandayung threw out ashes and scori@ in a single night in TYP, sufficient to cover an area fourteen miles across and fifty feet deep, de stroying 40 villages and 5000 people. On July s, 1882, Galunggong de stroyed everything within 20 miles, and 10000 people perished within five days. Hot springs and mud volcanoes are numerous. Sometimes the volcano eruptlons render the climate unsalubrions for long pe- riods. In twenty-two years follow ing one outbreak there were 1, 100000 deaths at Batavia, which is the chief city. Java is the most important of the Dutch possessions in the Malay archipelago.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

The London Times gives report from an Upper Navik correspondent of Copenhagen journal, that Lieu tenant Greedy, of the American Arc tic expedition, was murdered by his mutlnous crew. The report comes from Mons. Christian, an Esqui maux with Doctor Natherst. Chriss- tian states he got the news from an Esquimaux at Cape Heck. The Times considers the report improb- able, as Doctor Natherst has never mentioned 1t.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

B E0AUSH it is the Best Printed Paper PECAUSE it contains the most reading D matter.
 RECAUSE it has the largest circulation ID in the county.
 PECAUSE it goes to every mining camp D in this territory.
 pECAUSE it is devoted more especially ID to the mining interests of the county. PECAUSE it's mining reports are always D flesh and reliable.
 RECAUSE it is acknowledged by all to S-S be the best paper in Mohave county. RECAUSE it contains the most news AS from all parts of the county and cs-
 pecially ill regard to mines, miners and mining matters generally.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
Brown Eyes.

Brown eyes, with flashing gleams of light,
 And beaming face and sunny hair; Brown eyes, come meet my gaze tonight,
 And say, am 1 reflected there2 No more this furtive, sidelong glance,
 This timid droop, or far-off look, This mischievously shy askance;
 A riddle or half-closed book. Were easier to read or guess,
 Brown eyes, at last you must reveal If heart hath nothing to confess,
 Why do the eyes so much conceal? An. treacherous, naughty, cruel eyes,
 That seem so kind, yet will not say The little word upon which lies
 My happiness. Well have your way. Goodbye, brown eyes, goodbye, good.bye Still drooping-then the past is past. What tears7 Dear eyes 1 kiss them dry Those blessed tears told all at last
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES:

-O-0-
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

Some idea of the magnitude of John Roach's ship yards may be obtained from the fact that he em ploys 1900 men, whose wages aver age S2 19 a day, of the number 287 own the houses they live in, their value ranging from $12O0 to $500.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
County.

Sheriff-Robert Steen. District Attorney-W. G. Blakely. Reccrder-J K. Mackenzie. Treasurer-W. M. Krider.
 Court Commissioner-J. J. Hvdes Probate Judge-Chas. AtChisson. Public Administra tor-J. J. Hyde. County Surveyor-Otto F. KuenceI. s pervisors-W. H. Hardy, WIZ Grounds an M N. Henl1le.
 c erk of the Board of Supervisors-H Bucksbaum.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

Denver and Pueblo are the great ore markets of the west. There is room for one or two large smelters at Denver that can compete with Grants and Argo.-Rocky Noun tain Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

One inch in column, 200 for first inser. 1ion and l. % per inch for each additional insertion.
 A liberal discount from above rates will be made to persons who advertise largely by the year, half year or qvarter.
 Professional and business cards inserted or $2 per month or $20 per year.
 FEC. DAKE, Room 65 Merchants E1 change Building. San Francisco, Cal. is the sole agent for the MoHAvE ConNTY MINER in that city. The paper is kept on file in his office. He IS authorized to collect monies due this establishments; take orders for advertising and attend to any other business devolving upon him as the repres- entative of the publishers.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

Entered at the postofiee in Mineral Park as second-class matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-07
G.. @. B - =. Il,
DENTON, TEXAS,
hoesaeDe aerin
Grain ax1d Aay.
Correspondence solicited.

an economical government, and
throughout the long period of their
domination they guarded the treasury
with rigid and uncsasing vigilance
against every attempt at extravaganza
and against every form of corruption.
Had Mr.. BLAINE gone further with
the same honest and unbiased express
sion of opinion he would have placed
on record the fact that the country has
sustained great loss in the absence Of
the controlling influence of these men
of patriotic impulses and honest pur-
poses-men who guarded the treasury
against extravaganza and corruption.
When the bitterness of sectional strife
shall have entirely passed away and
been obliterated, the impartial and
honest historian will do ample justice
to the Southern statesmen who have
done horror and brought credit to the
nation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-07
TIE CAsn l,ALANcE.

The treasury statement for August
shows a balance of cash on hand of
s., Sl5, 7S3. more than money enough
to pay the expenses of the entire state
government for an entire year without
calling upon the taxpayers ,or Il con
tribution of single cent, The major
portion Of this sum belongs to tie per-
manent school and university funds
and is neither being utilized nor can it
he for the purposes for which it was
designed. or drawing a centof interest.
II is Just SO much OF the wealth of the
state withdrawn from circulation {, be
mildew with time and Il tempt ltlon to
it's custodians and those who are
called upon to vote appropriations.
The adoption of the amendments by
which there is more latitude given
the state for making investment OF the
permanent funds suggests the pro-
priety Of calling an extra session
of the legislature, to enact laws
under which Investment OF
this fund can be made. a special SEES
siou of the legislature would cost the
state about Sl5o,000 or about half as
! much as the interest on this idle
money for one year at four per cent.
/ The money could be safely invested
! in securities bearing six pr cent. III
terest. Provi ion might also he made
| for the state To take the ntoaey, iss,i.
! ing its own bonds and remit the col
/ lection of taxes for one year, The re-
lief of the tax payers would b,
acceptable at this time, and the
MOI ey would be worth more than isX
! per cent. to them. The farmers coulC
very easily eXpend the money they arr
required to pay into the state treasury
in needed Improvements on thei
/ farms and in increasing their tacilitie
for making money Money is no
where ~ safe OF n useful, a an tn
hands of the people, aud the STATE
could make no inv, stmeut Of its sur
plus funds that would be rs beHriieia
To the masses as to return IL - then
by remission of taxes, for state pur
poses, for one or more years, which th'
present plettotic condition OF TIA
treasury iastiiies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-07
sorrHERN STATES aEN.

JAS. G.. BLAINE is writing some
wholesome truths in his book, the add
vance sheets of which have been given
10 the public, Abiding 10 the inhu-
enoe welded by Southern statesmen
ju the councils of the nation prior 10
the war, he says; They look pride
in their libraries, pursued the law 30
far Us it incneased their equipment for
public career, and devoted themselves
10 political affairs with AN absorbing
ambition. Their domestic relations
imported manners that We're naughty,
and sometimes offensive; they were
quick 10 take afirout, and they not in-
frequently brought needless persona
dispUi ton into the discussion of publ
lie questl9ns;, but they were almost
without exception men of hssL integ-
rity, and they were especially ana
jealousy careful of the public money;
100 often ruinously lavish in their per
sonal expenditures they believed in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-07
A HINT TO NEW YORK.

The purchase 10y some California
railroad men of nearly SQUARE mile
of land on the water front of Calves
ton should warn New Workers that
the metropolis is not the only poss bic
outlet of American raw products des-
tined for Europe. Galveston can
hardly become formidable rival TO
New York, but in reducing the inn
portance of Il great seaport every little
helps. To mainta n its commerciol
supremacy New York must better and
increase its wharf facilities. lessen the
port charges, improve the Erie canal,
maintain a good channel at Sandy
Hook, finish the projt cted improve
ments at Hell Gate and hasten the
completion of the Harlem ship canal
NtW YORK. Herotd.
Galveston hardly expects to rival
New York rs the metropolis of Amer
lea, but it does expect to take n HAND
liz the appropriations aud exports to anC
from this continent. The same pro
portiouatc assistance given Galveston
that has been given to New York il
the way of harbor Improvement:
would enable sea-going vessels of thu
largest tonnage to enter Galveston
lIarbor, and 10 do some o
the ocean traffic between thi
country and Europe. One mil
lion dollars appropriated to tn
improvement Of Galveston har5o
would make the work complete. Thi
much and more has already been eX
pended, but in such q desultory AM
| spasmotic manner that no pc inanen
good has been accomplished. TIL
Hcrdid and other. Eastern papers will
/ probably redauble their efforts L
secure Federal aid for the improvement
of sandy Hook and Hell Gate. and t
! oppose as istance 70 Galveston, Near
! while Galveston helps itself, " hic
/ New York never has done, and som
one has said that 1.-THE Lord help
/ those wlo help themselves" Wit
the Lord on the side of Galveston
New York may as well submit to Til
! inevitable
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-07
CONDENSED IELEGRAMS.

Sitting Bull made a speech at the
laying of the corner stope OF the Dako-
to capital. which was translated 10 the
audience.
Representative Dunn and others are
still protesting against the transfer of
forfeited land grams To the Southern
Pacific and New Orleans Pacific rail-
ways. They might as we'll whistle to
the winds.
a i. Thurmond, native OF South
ern Texas, who killed Smith near
Camp supply last 5 hurday, has sur
rendered TO the authorities, claiming
that be act was done in self-defense.
Judge Hoadleys physician denies
lhat he Will withdraw from, the can
vass III Ohio
Quarantine is abolished by the Suez
canal and traffic resumed as before the
cholera epidemic. British tioJps are
returning 10 Cairo
The Clnclnuati exposition was opened
with great ceremony on Tuesday.
lex and Cinciunatus occupied raised
throne In the midst OF a brilliant court,
though some of the noble Romans
were slightly berry Music was an
important feature of tie occasion.
Alter folm'tl reception by The pres
ident al his hotel ON Tuesday evening,
ne and his party left Chicago for
washington on u special train at
1880 p. M
chicago also has an Interstate indus
/ trlai exposition. With Louisville,
cincinnati, Boston and Chicago, the
country will have its surfeit this year.
Inc Wabash stock yards at Chicago
caught on fire Tuesday afternoon.
Fifteen sheds We're burned. but the
flames We're exiiuguist ed in time to
saVe all the cattle, alb Dut 1890 in mum
T Ter, except tifty-fve which persisted.
mere was great excitement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-07

A SUIT on the bond of eX-Comptrol-
Ter BROWN for the recovery of the
money due the state is not the only
legal proceedings necessary. If he is
in fact a defaulter, the criminal law
should he invoked Texas cannot
afford to let matter of such grave inn
portance gounpunished. The GAZETTE
believes Mr.. BROWN innocent of any
crime and that he can establish his
innocence. Still the law officers
should do their whole duty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-07

sue this route through the wilderness
or return and travel by Il more easterly
course. While in camp here they
discovered an unusual number of
trees containing swarms of bees with
honey. on this honey and the
venison with which the camp was
easily supplied, the party Toasted
as long as they remained in this
camp. Some OF the party seeing the
danger of this route, had already re-
turned to the settlement, aud Crockett,
with only few men LETT, was com
PEELED to abandon the expedition in
in this direction, but turned south to
the old trail from Nacodoch.s to
GAINESVILLE and went on; reaching
San Antonio at last in time to Offer
up his life for the history of Texas at
the historic Alamo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-07
SAN ANTONIO.
Preparations for the American Legion ef
Honor-A Stage Coach Smashed
on the Rocks.

Delayed Special
San Antonio, August .. Arrange
ments are perfected for the entertain
ment of the grand council of the
American Legion of Honor, which as
sembles here on the 18th, continuing
three days. There will reception at
san Pedro park, n banquet ut Turner
Hall and promenade concert at
Travis ark on the third evci ing.
Judge b. j. Boone will deliver the adj
dress of welcome, and Col. j. ii. Nc
Leary preside TT the banquet.
Long Springs, twenty miles west
of here today, the Boerne stage
which lett this city this morning W ms
completely SIN ished up and torn to
pieces on the rocks. The driver, Jim
Connally, was thrown from his seat,
his collar-bone broken and one eye put
out. Ore passenger on top OF the
stage was thrown off, but not hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-07

TIE usual assessment circulay is Se-
ing distributed among office lVidcrs
for the benefit of the campaign funds
of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Virginia.
Even the head and front Of the civil
service commissiop, DoRMAN b.
EAroN, who has examined the cireu-
larrJinds in 1t nothing to conflict with
the rules or objects of the commission.
The commission seems to be wonder
fully and fearfully made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-07

CANNED whale has made Its al pear
ance In the provision markets Oh tne
East, but eau never make much head
way as an article of diet so long ms the
Texas steer exists, and the steer Is
easier Of production, and almost as
easily take 10y the meat hunters as
the whale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-07

A MAN named WEBSTER GILLETTE
from Michigan claims to have IN
vented telephone which can be used
across the ocean iazd which revoi9-
tiohize the oceanic telegraph business.
He is experimenting with II at Fiush-
ing, Long Island.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-07

THE Boston exposition opened in
grand stS lie and there Is no doubt felt
of its ultimate success. Governor BUT
Lra tuned the crank ard the concern
moved. Thousands OF m.'ltia and
amateur soldiers figured in the open
Ing aud II was gala day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-07
posta pe TO be Paid.

1t requires one cent to prepay the
postage on copy of the GAZETTE; one
cent on the Wool GroUcr and tWo
cents on the Stock Journal. Where
two papers are enclosed in one pack
age, il requires two cents, and If an
other paper is enclosed with the Stock
o,irndi il requires three cents.