davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
A GILDED YOUTH.

f1rtoon-StCsU young gorgsovsy Jurnfshsd
h Of decOrdtf0n and brfedorIc. standing ~
'front.' o(fTe. smoking ct0drSteD
WeHp IL is gided youth.
Isnnota pretty dear? Oh, yes! 1t ia rs pretty as q
little red wagOnl
Who made az 1t is sefmade, but the pattern was
imported
was it expensive 10 make Very costly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

1t is we'll to get clear of a bad cough or cold
the first week but safer rid yourself OF the first
fortyeght hours-the proper remedy for the pose DO
ing DR.. Jsyne's Expectoraut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

Dr. Iasbrouck specially OF the painless estraS
ton OF teeth IS Broadway-WalacH' Ihe~ss' ou''
h.sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
KILLED By FALLING DoWN STAIRS.

Officer Patrick Cosgrove last night found
The body of Mr. Rebaoz age about iory ii the fool OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

diagram hovsths e.rome,ea ,asn. ~ tl ~ ., .ss
b. eottt
III. vs Temperature a. Indicated b. tho tAsnsstsr 81 Had
uutb Pharmacy, SIS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

prsons afflicted with this maady can ind immediate reet
nv annyng Information 20 the writer who mas expert
c horou n aud and WHO can 1--WE es
mony respecting many others who have been similarly TO
storeg Address A. b., Branch p. y. station l.,
s'o'e~ New-York City.
Itme-Juice and Pepsin
fully established its claim tho best aid 10 digestion
CAsWEIL MASSEY q co, l,l2l B'way and 51S 5th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
the stairs leading to hs rooms at No. 263 Huisont
10 supposed that he killed by falling down stairs.
OBITUARY.
COLONEL HARRY GILMoR.

BALTIMORE, March 4.-Colonel Harry Gil.
NOR well-known Confederate cavalry officer dei to
night OF cancer In the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
6uerlal Nolltes.


81 am compelled in Justice TO break my rule as to certy
ing TO the virtue any medicine remarked Mr. T. smith,
Of No SO Fultons and of No 90 Clymers. Brooklyn H. d.
suffered year from distress IN the lower part OF my
back BENsoN's CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER gave
Immediate and perfect relief and happy 20 state THAI
met 10 The public good For all affections which may be
revl or cured 0y an external apple alton these plastic
are recommended by the highest medical authorizes
oIher Article kind for moment Dc compared WIN
them They are prompt thorough pleasant and oeAnY
Look out limitations. Price zoe.
Dr. asbrouck specially Of the painless s5rae'
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-10

ciate the close, confding, boy-ike friend ship there delniated nothing else need be sAid. It was as tender and impassioned as any friendsh p of romance, so tender and true that it could not be believed in by many practical men of this practical age, where lofty ideas are so seldom seen. This nderful story of the friendship of GIrd for Thomas Bidwell and his children brings us into closer knowledge and contact with the heart and nature of the man than would the mere record of hls acts and words if told in thousand pages. It is not our in- tention to write of his full life,-brimming with benevolence and yelled with modesty- but merely to call attention to the fact that good man and resoute miner is among us to inaugurate and push forward the development of our mining resources. i practical man, thoroughly acquainted with the resources of our county; with f, ith in our mines: with an eye to see the gleam of treasures that can be made blessing to thousands, and wish ch lracter, lp:tal and common sense to carry out his plans against Ill opposing opinions. Let us cooperate with and encourage him to remain with us
 MINER.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-10
Railroad ItenSs

Thera viii be cheap excursion from Mo- have county to Albuquerque and return about the middle of July, allowing excur- sionists plenty of time to visit the Santa Fe exhibition. The fare viii be placed low enough to just cover the expense of run ming the train. Full particulars as to date and fare will be published hereafter.
 The bridge contractors 8ppesr to have a great deal of trouble in building tbe bridge across the river, the main trouble being the high water consequent upon the spring rise. Tine bridge should have been completed two months ago while the water was low.
 z Is soon as through trains are running to San francisco Kingman will be made an eating station, and the A. & P. railroad will erect substantial dining rooms and depot buildings.
 The Atlantic Pacific railroad send out about 700 carloads Of lumber per month from Flagstaff and the other depots in the San Francisco mountains. Capt. AyFes of Flagssaf is cutting about 75, GOO feet lun-. Der per day at his Rill and has a contract { , supply thirty million feet to the Mexican Central rai.Y0ads
 Trains are now running through from AL buquerque to the Colorad river.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-10
The Tertio- -Millinnial,
TOOur Miners.

There is 10 question but that the oomin
 exhibition at tnta F5 will be grand sue cess. Tbe buildings are nearly completed and many exhibits are. already OH the ground Commissioner Moses of Albuquel- que has ordered seven showcases costjns S350 at his own expense. especially for the display of Mohave county ores. So far bu- little appears to have been done here towards making a creditable exhibit from this county, though there is no doubt tn Messrs. Davidson and p'Yhr who have the matter in charge have done their best. Tie specimens already collected have been for varded and were placed on exhibition al the ore of Commissioner Moses i'll A.b-- qusrque where they attEActed marked t. tent.ou from everyone except the writer who knew that Mohave county could seno much better, handsonier and larger ones If she chose. As the matter has gone so far and we really are to pIafe az exhibit at Santa F6 wish to impress upon OuT alners that the exhibit should be a good one. Among all the specimens sent heretofore there was but one specimen of galena Oro and none of carbonate of lead, and yet our lead mines are our pride and boast and are more sought after at the present time than any others. There yet remains some three weeks in order to complete our exhibit and Ill that time let us go to work and get to- gether something that will properly repre- sent the vast mineral wealth of our county. Any specimens brought to this office or Jeff with L. Davidson will be properly labeled and shipped and if desired returned to the owner free of charge. Let each miner bring in one or two specimens and we shall have an exhibit that Yill be not. only credit bat benefit to Mohaye county.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-10

H9stetter's $ iomaoh Bitters mee ts the r. qu raments of the rational medical Ihilosr phy which at present prevails. It is q per feotly pure veqet ble remedy, embr oi g the three important properties of preven- tative. a tonic and an alterative. It forti- Ges tine body against disease, invigorates and revitalizcs the torpid stomach and Iivar, and effects salutary change in the entire system.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers oeneFaliy. imaFs3y1
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-10

produce large amount of gold and pay handsome returns upon tho capital invested These are adjoining claims on the same ledge. the ore being of the same value il each. The first of these claims and the one on which the most work has been done is the
 BUCKsKIN MINE,
 owned by George Marson, J. w. Thomp- son and w. A. Phelps. This clam is opened up by two shafts, one on the nortL end of the ledge about twelve feet deep, the other be ng in the center of the ledge and some seventy feet deep. In the the center shaft the ledge shows plainly two feet wide the ore being worth from forty to fifty dol lars per ton ill free gold. At the other shaft the ore streak is about eighteen inches wide and of a higher grade. The ore iron thls and the adjoining claims is a rose color ed quartz carrying free gold and contain ing much less of the baser metals than the mines of the upper Gold Basin. Several years ago Manson and Phelps worked this ore in three arastras, buying their supplies
 
 rivor in boats, with Indians on the towline and from thence to the mine Notwith- st inding tho great expense of getting sup plies in this manner tue ore plid well, aver aging some $60 to the man per month over and above all expenses. The south exten- sion of this claim is owned by the same parties and called the
 ANTELOPE MINE,
 which has a thirty foot shaft on the center of the ledge. showing two feet of ore; also 9 twenty foot shaft on the south end in whioi the ore is of the same width. The ore from this claim is of lower grade than in the Buckskin and will average about thirty dol lars per ton. The ledge can be plainly traced the entire length of the two claims and from thence to the Fl Dorado mine in the upper BasIn. distance of about twenty miles. These two claims were the first To- ca tions made in the Gold Basin district | R. G. Patterson was one of the original | ocators in them but traded his interest for | m interest in the Fl Dorado mine. There | Ire several other claims near by, among | which the Pawn and the Foothill, owned | 3v the same trties and Tom Burke, are he most prominent. About half a mile rom these four claims is a large spring of gater called the Salt Spring, which furnish s an attendance of water fer fifty stamp 'ill. vliie plenty of wood for fuel can be FOG erea np the river.
 The f. IT claims mentioned above could roduce ple. .>,ty of ore to keep a twenty 5amp mill goin. aii the year round, and itb an abundanc ce Of wood and water andy. would pay enCrnous interest upon le amount of capital in vested.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-10
MINING ITEMS.
What Our Miners are
 Doing.

Sherman and Partridge have gone tc
 work on their gaIena ledge near Chloride James Jackman has finished his contrac
 on the Blue Pod mine. IT shaft is now down "A feet and q crosscut shows the ven
 to be feet wide.
 Burdick and Sherman have out about :
 ton and a half of ore on the dump of taeil
 mine in Todd Basin, which they are about to ship to Kingman.
 4 number of men are at work on the Set ting Sun mine taking out ore.
 John Pophan Chr Keiser and J. J Bowles came in from Music mountain Tuesday. These gentlemen have b2sn pros pecting in the Music range for some time md have made number of valuable l0ca- tions, among which are Iron Mask anc Silver Cord mines. These claims are tho north extensions of the Fairview mine owned by H. B. Cox and others. Havin& supplied themselves with about months provisions they left the same day for tho mine. MT. Bowles informs us that the! intend to do considerable work on thes, claims this summer.
 William Jackson started for Cedar las Tuesday, where he goes to superintend the Arnold mine, upon which large numbel of men are immediately to be put to work.
 John Styles came in from the Fairviev mine at Music mountain last Tuesday. H. reports the mine as looking splendidly.
 Canty and Grantield are still at work or their new stri,e below the New London mine. The ledge is widening out as deptl is obtained and there is evory prospect that they have struck bonanza.
 Rees M. Jones and Joe Prisk have gone to work on the Keystone mIne.
 Through the kindness of MT. Shufiin We were shown yesterday some vary fine speci- mems of very rich gold quartz, discovered by H. B. Cox & Co, of Mineral Park. The new discovery is located in the Music twenty miles nor h of Hack 1 berry, and is called the Fairview lode. The 1 vein IS three and one half feet wide and as says of the ore have yielded as high as niAAt OAAp +AsAH OuAiOCo III 'lO dAN thirteen ounces in silver. MT. c. R. Will | iams, who is experimenting the A. & P. mineral exhibi: for the tertio celebration | will send some splendid free gold specimens from this mine to Santa Fe.-Albuquerqu, Democrat.
 Kriders' team is hauling up tweaty-fv ;ons of salt from the rIver for Dr. Browl # the Keystone nl1ll.
 James Jackman wants another contract
 Specimens from the wonderful new fnC ,n the Old Man mine at Silver City, New Mexico, can be seer at this office. The ore rom this mine is wonderfully rich but Mo lave county has plenty as good or better nd we don't get excited about it either.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-10

plrtment with at least two steam fire en.
 zines i'd that such an institution is UT gently needed seemed to be the general opinion there. Visitors to Albuquerque will find much to interest them in a sh Tt stay and day may be very proftably spent in the old town, distant about mile and a half and of Wbich we shall have something to say hereafter. The writer has none but pleasant recollections of the city and it's people and the many courtesies extended to him on all sides, and hopes soon to pay another and longer visit to the new city on the Rio Grande.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-10
A Good M: II.

Those who have been intimately acquaint- ed with good man can appreciate the poets verse
 ''Only the actions of the just
 Smell sweet, and blossom III tho dust" But it is not necessary to wait until a man is dead to speak his praise and testify to the excellence of hIs attainments. When Il man has led good life from hisss youth 10 the full maturity of his powers; has passed through the fiery trials and stern discipline to which all strong natures are subjected and been enabled to stand firm and pre- serye his integrity, his courage, his inde- pendenoe, Is manliness and modesty to hold fast his ideal life, his devotion to the race, it IS we'll to speak his praise and help feebler men to imita te his example. Saoh 2 man is poY among us in the person of Richard Gird, one of the pioneers of Ari- zona. To those who are familiar with the great suit of tho Bidwell heirs against Richard Gird and who heard the st Dry of this mans life for twenty five years told from the witness stand and could appre.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-10
OUR MIN ES.
Two Gold Basin Claims.

In the northern portion of the Gold Basin district and about two miles and a half from the Colorado river are two mines, upon which considerable work has been done, both of which by the expenditure of d small amount of capital might be made to produce large amount of gold and pay handsome returns upon tho capital invested These are adjoining claims on the same ledge. the ore being of the same value in each. The first of these claims and the one on which the most work has been done is the
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-10
NOHAVE COUNTY MINER.

Special notices in the reading columns of the MrNER will be charged at the rate of Ten Cents per line for each insertion.
 J. Weyl. Notary Public, room 5. Bank of Arizona Building, Prescott, is the author ized agent of the MoaAvE COUNTY MNEB in YaVapai county.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-10
Miners, A ttention

The following circular has been sent tC tll agents along the line of the Atlantic d Pacific railroad, and we hope that oul miners will contribute specimens of ore as requested Such specimens may be left at this office and will be forwarded free oi 5harge:
 OFFICE OF THE
 GENERAL FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT.
 ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. Mag 10, 1883. To AGENTs:-We desire tomake an exhibit t the Denver and Santa F6 expositions of ,res, minerals, &c., and request that you make special offors to induce owners of mining properties and mills to send me two ,2) specimens each of ores and mill products the same u be labeled plainly with name 1f mine. locality, assay value. dc. SucE specimens should not exceed 200 pounds in weight and will be carried free of charge and if requested to be returned, return freight ,nly will be charged. Please give this mat ter your personal attention and have al! ,pecimans sent in time to reach me on or before June 18th next.
 c. k. WILLIAMS,
 General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-10
Fer Sale.

General Freight and Passenger Agent
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-10
Fourth OfJuIy 1!

All persons interested in the proper cele- bration of the Nations birthdly on the Fourth of July next are requested to meet in the Court House at ? p. m. to-day to fake the necessary steps. Everybody come.
Mohave County miner., 1883-06-10

offer my range and all the cattle under ny brand at private sale. The range is sit u lted in the northern part of this county, and has three large and never failing springs of water contiguous thereto. Any person lesiring to engage ln the stock business on ! large scale will do we'll to address me for particulars, at Mineral Park, A. T.
 MCSzS STEIN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-07

Under the head Of "Ridiculous, /"
the indicator gets off the following
funny squib: son Monday last we
we're sprprisedsand really astounded
at being told thatcbhe little town Of
Montgomery, Vim parish. had de-
clared quarantine against Natchito-
ches on account Of the prevalence Of
smallpox at the latter place. We
laughed, shaking our frame to the
foundation at the absurdity Of the
report" Now. itlstrikes us that the
most ridiculous part Of this thing
is that the Vindicator should have
been gulled into. publishing a report
that has no existence save in the fer.
tile imagination Of It's informant II
also strikes us as somewhat absurd
that our contemporary should seek to
remove the town of Montgomery oui
of Grant into VIM parish. Don't
fret yourself, neighbor; nobody owe,
this way is at all exercised about the
mares nest you have found. &
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-07

GxANr PARISH, La, July 4, 1883.
Editor Colfax Chroaiele
Please find Enclosed a."V," in con-
sideration Of which move my figures
up to the proper place and send me
the Chicago Weekly News for twelve
months IA to news. there is not
much. We have been looking ahead
for some time in anticipation Of .
good time on the fourth, but our
hopes have been blasted by the sad
death Of one Of our neighbors. a Mr..
Beard, who died Of sunstroke. He
was called away from the walks Of
men, and instead Of being assembled
on the banks Of Big Greek, discus.
sing the war and Incompetence, fry,
ing trout, etc., we have been giving
our time and attention to burying
the dead. Crops are very good. es-
pecially corn, which is above an av-
erage. Sickness is getting to be
plentiful as the green fruit season APP
|proaohes. Fruit il. sorry and conse-
quently sickly. What has become Of
Old Hossf Did hc.;iie out in the
winter ? I viii dot you occasionally
from these woods as occasion offers
Yours truly, 13-4-l
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-07

Judge Barbin opened the term on
Tuesday. Gases we're Fixed Tor the
last three days Of the week. We'd
nesday, July 4th. no court. a few
GASES disposed Of. which will be Civ
en- next week. II is though the term
viii not CONTINUE longer than one or
two days next week. Attorneys in
attendance. +. ". Baker Of New Or
hans, q. h. Thorpe Of Marksville,
h. 4 Daigre. r. P. Hunter and Mr..
Hertzog Of Alexandria, and the resi-
dent bar Of Colfax. rt
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-07
Quarterly Conference.

The Second quarterly conference
Of the Colfax and Montgomery charge
for tho current year wns held at
Montgomery juno 3d. 1883. Rev. N.
S. Cornell, Presiding Elder, in tho.
chair. After religious SERVICES the
roll was called. 80, al
Present. II. v. MCCAIN, w. B.
Richardson. J. o. Grayson. J. NJ
Mccain, J. n. Iinnkett. stewards,
s. H. Whatley. preacher In charge
and H. g. Goodwin. as
H g. Goodwin elected Secretary.
Amounts raised for the present
qusrtef and how applied Mont-
gomery s7s 90. CoIfax ST 90. New
Hope u. Buslah o. Liberty 81 so,
Sardis 0. Grays Greek $40 IS. POOLS
Greek o, Prospect $l2 Total sl5l SO.
appropriated as follows: TO presiding
elder $19 20. to preacher in charge
$15l so. Amount raised for Sunday
school supply at Collar. $1S 20. IS,
For the cause OF missions it was
reported that Sabbath schools are
being organized into mission socie'
ties. J sss3 egna sgaisA
Interest for the cause 81 education
reported among both white and
black. > s.in3 bse ~ ~ *s :,
Bro. IA. Dean, DR.. ], A. Dunn
and Mr.. Arthur Watson wore ap-
pointed as building committee 70
suparintend The building Of 1 church
ut Cotils. ~
II was decided to hold the next
quarterly conference at Fish Greek
[Sardis) camp ground.
Rev. Ma Cornsll preached able
and interesting serinons Saturday
and Sunday ct noon and night adj
ministering the sacrament after the
IL o'clock service on Sunday. 4
A great deal Of interest was mani
Tested and good congregations atten-
ded al the services. aga y
The Montgomery church is hand
somely finished and speaks we'll for
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-07

s. The follo<ing scrap q history is
Of cqrioqs interest and u worth re-
production. Royalty II England
seems not unlaSutafle - longevity
Tho age attafned ~ Queen Victoria
the other day n s. has becn exceed
ed By only eleven 81 tbe soyereigns
OF England, dating from the Norman
oonquest, viz; Henry !. Who lived to
the ago Of 81 years; Henry III, IS
years; Edward ], 81 years; Edward
III, IS year,; Queen eEEzebeth. So
years; James II, 08 years; George /.
81 years; George a. ~ yeafs; George
III, So years; 0eoegs w 68 years.
and William. ~; a years. On June
30, next, her majesty viii havs'reign-
Cd over the Unit6d Kingdom for 46
years length Of reign which has
been exceeded BY three 81 tbe Kings
Of England only. yiz: Henry III,
whose reign extended 70 Sc years;
Edward III, WHOSE reign l4sted 81
yseFs, and George II, whose reign
extended to- the hing period 81 nearly
so years, The QUEEN has now been
= widow 1ol NEARLY ,22 years the
Prince Consort having died ION De-
cember IA. 1S61.4--E x..s' ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-07
{NO.s34

4 fI-lf+t p ~. tft's..- 49, -
But we surrendered IN guod faltn.
Talk about shaking hands aoross the
bloody ohasml IL there an old SOL
der within che bearing OF my voice
who does not know it was then and
shere ~ shook hands across the
bloody chasml Do yon think we
can ever forget that Grant refused
the sword Of Lac, = noble and gener-
GUS act But be knew he was his
peer, and be had been bis superior
officer. Do you think we shall ever
forget thai, rugged and wounded.
with bare and sore feet 90 We were:
Son op(ped your knapsacks and
clothed us, and gave us the contents
Of your haversacks and led US. be-
cause you knew We were almost ma
ked and starved? Never was 2 van
pushed foe more magnaninously
treatoQ ! shall never forget that
weary march home. Downcost and
with al hope crushed, we found
desolate homes we KEW not y, what
10 expect' pnt aiter 2 WINE tneIo
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-07

The two cent postage act takes ef-
feet from and utter the first day Of
October. and not from Jnly 6rst, as
we stated last week. We made the
error by suppoaing it went into OPP
GRAFTON at the same time other postal
changes are made. esla o.