davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-19

I-8 S,iIiEg was over from Stockton last Friday.
 JE. Boss of Socorro is expected here to- morrow.
 The linus Bros. left for their ranch yes terday.
 S. 4. Fisher has left Kingmsn for Peach Springs.
 Yesterday was enc of the warmsst days of the year.
 NIT. and Mrs. William Reed came in on Thursd y evening.
 Nose Steen copte ipl -;ss trip to Caii- fornia in few days.
 Roe Eros. received another load of gro ceries lest "Wednesday.
 P. H. Mclaughlin has recovered from his recent severe spell of sickness.
 The county law library has been moved into the District Attorneys office.
 Mrs. c. W. Fehr returned from long visit to San Francisco last Tuesday
 Messrs. Mulligan and O'Brien of Cerbat were in town yesterday on legal business
 Henry Ewing has left Chloride and taken up bis residence in Mineral Park for tlne'
 H. Bucksbaum returned last Thursday from a short trip to Fort Mohave and the Needles.
 Carpenters are at work making some very necessarv imo rovements in the interior of the Court House.
 Mrs. T. J, Christie left last Monday on short visit to Mrs. Reed at Union Pass and returned on Friday.
 Paul Breon and Wm. A. Mix came over from Kingman last night and will re1nam with us few days.
 load of watermelons from the river made their appearance in town last Thurs- day and found ready sale.
 David Southwick IS putting in his whole time and attention studying law, now that he has lawsuit on hIs hands.
 S. Hamilton and H. H. Partridge took trip to Burn's ranch last Thursday. They went to see whether his peaches were ript or not.
 Frank F. Watkins left on Thursday E blackboard for trip to his home III San Jose. California. Frank is general favor ite m town and will be sorely missed.
 J.C. Potts returned from his trip to the rver last Tuesday accompanied by Mrs Potts and the little ones. Thy will re-
 ain in Kingman for a week or ten days.
 ] rmes J. Hyde has resigned the admlnls- r..torship of the estate of Chas. 4. linus iecased, and Edwin linus, brother of the ieceased. has been appointed in his place. The Court has fixed the bond of the new administrator at S20.OC0.
 William A Mix, an old resident of Mo nave county, was in kingmsn yesterday He will probably be an important witnes m the trial of the case of Stephen Smith V' Mineral Park mining company which VII probably come up at the 'next term of Court
 If reports are true, Chas. W. Greene .inaq- ac.er Of the teltic- rliliernial, will not hav' ,Iad a bonanza in the management of the S33 anniversary celebration. Mr. Greene ,-ets &2. 600 salery. provided the sertio iS 2 ,uccess. AS the directors wiil have los' tboat S1O O0O Nr Greene will probably ge' ,e>s than S2.OOO for services rendered. Al 5uuuerque Democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-19
Territorial Clippings.
S-yar t.alt.

s-gar i.alt.
 Tine 1aea oil iuGI,i, ill hs resCy for ts,. lpnn the arrivsi of s:e 1ii aac 0ll to,-a Rblch arc noU en
 One of the ice t-a.. ar5 s..z seyes. os-Ia l the Pinal ulounJ Id. M tain space of tour miles.
 The Gid Dcrinio ion Copper Co. haveRoOut 300 tons of coke at Wiloox, and between hat point and this.
 J, Addison Reeves. the gentleman who parts his name in the middle, is iu Pheulx' talking up his claim to l9 G0,00o,0Oo vsras .Jf Arizona dirt, rock and conglomerate. He is net making headway.
 Don Jose Maria 1Iaril from Rio San Juan, \. NJ. , recovered from c hief Nana's family it San Carlos, yesterday, his lost child, boy eleven years of age whom he clsims wss stolen by Nana's band over two years ago n New Mexico. When he recognized the boy, the child at firzt rafqsed to know him. The father and child started for home last night via Fort Apache.
 Phenix Gazette.
 It is said that the Papaso Indiaps on the Santa Cruz river. near Tucson, have A standing offer of large sum of money for their interests thero.
 Eight or ten miners from PlYmoth, Anna dor county, California, came in to-day bound for the Peck Inin6. These men came to displace those discharged recently by Superintendent Hardy. With hundreds of idle miners around Prescott and Tiptop this aot brands Hardy as crank of the first water.
 The Tiptop mine has discharged all its miners excepting eighteen who are kept on t.. sink the shaft down for new levels, the old ones having been worked out. From sixty f., seventy men were turned adrift l This will have the effect to make the towr rather quiet while the work of development l ,oes on. It is thought that it will take | about two months and & half to open ur ] the first new level. Prescott Journal.
 Col c. c. Bean is in Chicago making ar rangements for smelter to place on hlI Copper Basin property.
 The Atlantic & Pacific railroad guaran tees the bonds of the Arizona Mineral Bel railroad.
 Judge N lyes has been quite indisposet for several days,
 Chan Tin Wo, a naturalizsd Chinemal voted at tue election for school trustees E Tucson.
 Chief of police Dodeon raid an opium del last night on Gurley street, near Grant street. and se1ured the outfit and numbe . of visitors to the place. Yuma Sentinel. ] Thos. Bark was p .rdoned from the Ter nit ,riel Prison list week. If you want r. keap your ice from melt ing wrap it e srefully iu newspaper, an then roll it mp I'll dry blanket. From adv;oes received by the pastmaste at Yuma We l. -rn that tho Troop B, 45 .yalry, is eu -otts to Fort Yu1ca, to a 2 rive the latte ? 2; of the laanth- lt IS re 8 s1nown how lc ey w-ll remain or fc what purpose .k,y are sent here.
 Hon w. Dorlnctora, pr sprietcr cf tt
 Yum sen.;rel left for San Francisco tn
 week. Be vi bs absent about mont taking in the sights of the ccnclave. d The Yuma Indians are pleased to leal
 that their new reservation is so near the
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-19
On and after August 1st l will run 8 first class stage line between
 Kingman and Mineral Park,
Carrying U. s. Mail, PaSsen-
 gers and Freight.

Stages will arrive and depart as fol-
 lows, daily Sunday excepted):
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-19
NOHAVE COUNTY MINER

snaeial notices in the reading columns or or the MINER will be charged at the raIe 01 Ten Cents per line for each lnsertiOn.
 J. Weyl. Notary Public, room 3. Bank ol Arizona Building, Prescott, IS the ,L. aubLot ;,, Ysvspai county.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-19
MINERAL PARK, AUGUST 1s, 1883.
& DEPARTURE OF MAIL.

Miner,l Park to Kingman and all polnIS .ast and west. daily, except Sundays Arrives II a. rn., leaves 2 p. m'
 Mineral Park to St. 4homas-Aifrlves 1l',es Asondsv and Thursday at 6p m, leaves Sunday ana Wednesday at p, m'
 Mine,aI Park to signal-Arrives Tuesday, -La5r n6r%t ind ,,iS saturday at Il q. m. leaves MondsX r1I Sua Wednesday, Sr and Friday at p. m. W.M. KR1DER. P. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-19
Two Men Perish on the DeS-
 ert,

Some time ago four Ihen started from the Colorado river at Stone's Ferry in safety. From Stone's Ferry to Mountain Springs, the next stopping place. i5 forty. five miles of desert without sign of water. The four lett the river last Monday week and walked about twenty miles before sep arating. Two of them being tired out con cluded 10 stop and rest while the other two went on ahead, which was the last seen of them by their companions. The two who remained behind arter Testing & few hours started out and made Mountain Spring by Wednesday evening. After waiting there awhile they cams on to Mineral Park ex- pecting the others would soon follow them. Of the two who started out ahead one got within mile of Mountain Springs where he was found by the mail rider, Edward Kelsey, in a erazy condition. He vas oar- ried into the station by Mir. Kelsey. who immediately started out in search of the other man and found hls tracks near Pat terson's old well. but could find no trace of the man, and returned to Mineral Park where he BEc Gurpd tba ail or John Styles and started out again and this time was more successful in his search. They found his body not very far from the old well. and as it WAS in an advanced state of decQmp0' sition, they buried 1: at once.
 The man who was picked up by the mali rider lived about twelve hours after reach ing Mountain Springs.
 Too much praise oanno: be given to Ed. Kelsey, John Styles, N, Captq9 and others for their efforts to ind the noor unfor- tunate.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-19
r IPdOn Notice .

To whom it may concern Notice is here bv given that application will be made on Monday, September Sd, 1883, to Governor F. A. Tritle for full pardon and restora- ton to citizenship of George Shockency now confined in the Territorial Prison at Yuma, A. T. WI. G. BLAKELT,
 41t3 Attorney for petitioner.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-19
At Last l! At Last!
The Atlantic Pacific and Southern Pacific Con-
 meet.

On Friday, August 10th. the long looked for connection of the Atlantic Pacific railroad with the Southern Pacific was made. For many and various reasons the connection has been delayed from time to time until some doubted if it would ever be made. But the Colorado bridge having at last been completed and the last rail con- nect1ng the two roads laid, we are happy to announce that the road is now open for through business to San Francisco. The first train of two special cars crossed the bridge and from thence a ride of three miles soon brought the party to the Southern Pacific depot. The following gentlemen composed the party, viz: F. w. Smith, gen. eral superintendent; G. P. Challender, su- perintendent Albuquerque division; D. Hardy, superintendent Arizona division, W. A. Drake, chief engineer; Col. T. s.. Sedgewick, land commissioner, c. R. Will Hams, general freight and passenger agent; J. H. kuhns, general s. orekeeper. We also noticed among others Arthur Wells, the general superintendent private secre- tary, and J. H. Drury, superintendent of bridges, under whose charge the Colorado bridge WIS built. After an hour or two spent in social enjoyment and the inter- change of courtesies with the off ;ials O
 the Southern Pacific railroad, during which the party visited the yards and buildings of the latter company. The new union depot and hotel are among the finest i'll the West. and the hotel is i'll charge of man who evidently understands his business thor oughly. The special train returned to Al buquerque the same evening and it was ex- peeted that the trip would be made at the rate of thirty miles an hour.
 Two Men Perish on the DeS-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

The Harvard annex has forty.two female
students.
It is proposed 10 make the Eaglish river
Dee into ship canal.
The Mormons claim that they have over
5000 followers in Idaho.
The exports OF grain from New ZEALAND
have doubled in three years.
Mails from London to San Francisco
have been carried in fifteen days.
10 Normandy it is no uncommon sight
toses driver refresh his tired horse with
pail OF cider.
English doctors are talking about the
evils Of overeducation, and urge the aban.
donment OF competitive examinations.
Fifteen hundred cab proptietors and
drivers have petitioned the Berlin City
Council that no more wooden or asphalt
pavement be laid down.
Milwaukee has pedlers who sell saw.dust
a! twenty cents bag to market.mep, bar
bers and ealoon keepers, who sprinkle or
polish their floors with it.
The London Lancet denounces the impu.
dence OF an enterprising undertaken who
sends doctors circular offering hand.
some commission If they will recommend
him.
Scarcely more than 50 per cent Of the
population OF Chicago was born in the
United StateR, and no less than $4,000 Of
the present inhabitants Of the city have
poured in from the various States OF the
German empire.
A stock company Of 100000 capital has
been formed for the manufacture OF flint
and murrhina glass in the Cape Cod glass
works at Sandwich. A cargo OF coal is on
the way, and as soon as 1t arrives the fur
mace will be started.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
"rhe RIpodx shiri.n

ACtp lWE ITlOUW.
Several OF our contemporaries accuse TIL.
Tribune OF trying 10 wave the bloody
shirt" The Tribune has repeatedly given
evidence oil its desire for entire reconcilia.
ton between the sections, and for progress
in tho South in manufactures and com.
merce, as well as in political liberation and
general intelligence. It has gladly recog.
nized every new feature Of Southern pros.
perity, and, it is probably safe to cay, has
done something to help along their devel.
opment. It did all in its power to direct the
attention Of the people Of the North to the
Atlanta and Louisville Expositions,
and has just been urging Northern
manufacturers TO aid in making the
Worlds Fair at New Orleans next year
q success. But the Tribune cannot
shut its eyes TO the facts. II men
are still murdered in the South for their
political opinions, il negroesare still intim-
idated and deferred from voting by threats
and violence, the Tribune cannot ignore
such things, because 1t wishes well to the
Southern people. Ito denounce political
outrsges is to "wave the bloody shirt," we
shall wave II as long as the outrages are
committed; and in that case not those who
denouuce them, but those who commit
them, will be to blame. So long as such
things continue, the Tribune will continue
to denounce them. Ifthat be "waving the
bloody Shirt" then make the most OF 1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23

glitter Of Partisan society, she longs 70 be
back In her old home in the West again.
Miss Margaret Blaine, the ex'sscretatys
younyest daughter, Is to make her debutin
society this winter.
Judge Hoover, formerly Chief Justice OF
Arizona, Is said 10 be now chief waiter IN o
restaurant in Southern California.
Edwin Booth says that he reaped enough
profits from his recent engagement IN Dos
ion to pay for his new house there.
Jay Gould says that he Is satisfied with
the condition Of lis Wabash properties,
and predicts for them q prosperous winter.
Princess Louise has made freckles faah,
ionable, and process has been devised
for supplying girls who cannot raise them
naturally with an artificial variety Just o.
becoming.
Prince Albert Victor, who has just en-;
tered Cambridge, rows In q single soul
and plays font ball. What a pity he can,
not play against Yale. and have his roya!
teeth knocked down his royal throat BY
the 2lO.pound freshman who plays In the
rush line.
Miss Margaret Washington, q great
grand.niece OF the immortal George, and
her cousin, who keep up the old family
place on the east shore OF Virginia, have
more CT the Washington blood in then
veins than any other Americans. Mis-
Margaret Ia seventy years ofage but full o.
| 1skn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
Courage Is no, Dead.


4DHuOH NtUS
Some pessimisls are constantly assuring
us that modern conditions OF life have
ruined English muscle and English cour.
age. The manufacturing classes, who live
in crowded towns and work in mechan-
ical way in an atmosphere far from fresh,
ought, OF course, TO be the feeblest and
most pusillanimous OF their race. 1t Ia
evident that shepherds and fishermen have
great advantage over town.bred people.
Tine air in which they lead more or less ad.
venturous lives increases their strength
and courage. But q mechanic at Birming.
ham, James Murray, has just done as gal-
liant IN action as Any man ever risked bis
life to attempt. A fire broke out in q small
house where q laborer lives, near the Biz
iningham gas works. Murray saw the
flames shooting through the window, and
did not stop long TO consider how he should
behave. He broke open the front door and
dashed in through the smoke which had
stupefed the laborer, his wife and his
three children. Murray, alone and un.
aided, carried oil fise persons back through
the smoke into the open air, returning
from one journey to another, though the
flames beat him back more than once, and
he was nearly sudocated by the smoke.
Such resolute courage in so excellent a
cause is quite beyond praise, and is COM
ioTting besides, as showing that modern
life has still left among US the ancient
courage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23

American Aprieutturid
There Is Just now much interest in
poultry raising, and o disposition TO take It
M on q large scale. The following extract
from one Of our recent letterS will give an
idea Of the many inquiries made Of US: "ls
poultry raising profitable business, and
would you advise young man 10 invest
one thousand dollars in Il ?"-This might
be answered, in brief: Poultry are profit
abe, and we would not advise young
man (nor an old one) to at once invest one
thousand dollars in It. Farmers find the
poultry yard the most profitable part Of the
farm, In proportion 70 the capital invested.
Many reckon in this way: II fifty fowls
are profitable, Eve hundred will be ten
times as profitable. This Is an instance In
which figures do not tell the truth. As
soon 90 the number Of fowls 10 doubled,
troubles are quadrupled. A range and
houses which will keep hity In perfect
health, will be overcrowded with one hun
dred, and all the troubles due to dense
population will follow. While we believe
that poultry keeping on large ecale may
be made profitable, capital to purchase
birds and build houses, is not the only
thing needful. Those who undertake the
business, must give their whole time
and attention 10 1t. One point II
well settled-fowla can not BE-
kept together in large numbers
and thrive. The whole matter requires
careful study and experiment. The be
giuner should start in small way, and in
crease as success seems to warrant It. The
point to be determined at the outset is
Shall eggs or dressed fowl be the object
Each requires different management
throughout, though the two may, in g
measure, be united. Starting with alum
dant capital and no experience, will surely
end in failure. The best works upon poul'
try management insist upon keeping fowlt
in small tlocks; this Is regarded essentia
10 success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23

ALI weakness and ill-health owes lis origin
to an impure state OF the blood and o weak
ness OF the urinary rnd digestive organs. A
medicine that will strengthen these organs,
and at the game time purify the blood, will
assist nature in curing nearly every disease
that human flesh and blood 10 heir to. Such
remedy Is DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
sarsaparilla, aud, although 1t POSSESSES no
establish q regular habit OF body as well as
cure weakness OF the kidneys, indicated by
urinary sediments, nervousness, etc. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23

Ny wife was at the brink OF the grave. She
had been given up to die by three Of ALLIE
gheny City's best physicians. They all pro-
nounced her disease Consumption. Her fiuger-
nails and lips were blue; was pulseless at the
wrist We wero all called 10 witness her death.
At this moment neighbor brought in Dr..
HARTMAN, who prescribed teaspooniul OF
Perund every hour. She improved from the
first dose, and in week she was up, and now
80 in the "Ills OF Life" book you can get
gratis from your DruGgist. II not, address
DR.. HARTMAN, Columbus, Ohio.
nav rs EBERLETY. Snnth Chinago M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
Eleven Of the mines, it will be noticed,

Eleven oil the mines, 1t Will be noticed,
do not ship by river. They are all situated
above the point to which the Kanswha has
been slack-waterel. They will be reach
ed, however, by the pool to be made by
dam No. 2, located one mile below Camel
ton. Work on the lack iot this dam was
commenced last June. Some oil these
eleven mines are already building tipples,
80 as to be ready 10 ship as soon as the dam
ia completed. In two years the number OF
operators has doubled and the amouat Of
coal shipped nearly so. The mines given
above are situated below the falls, and as
there are almost az many more above the
falls, the figures probably do not more than
hall show the coal business Of the Great
Kauawha Valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
wassL1Ns, v. W., NovEMBER .. lSss.
Coal Mining In The Ifanawha valley.

Coalmining on the Great Kanawha river
during the past two years has shown great
and steady development. The forthcom-
ing annual report OF the Chief Of United
States Engineers will contain some very
interesting facts and figures concerning the
coal shipments from the Kanawha valley,
In their relation to tho Government i'm
proyements now going on along the river.
During the year ending June 80, 1881, the
shipments were; by rail, Q. GSl, 600 bushels;
by river, 9,e2S,GO6, total l6,2Co,85e buShels'
Tae following table shows by mines the
shipments for the year ending May 81,
1888. 1t is from the forthcoming annual
report above mentioned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
PERSONAL.

Agricultural Commissioner Loring is in
very poor health.
General Sherman will spend few weeks
in Washington after the holidays,
Mr.. w. W.. CorcorAn, the Washington
philauthropis.ss be eighty.fivs years
old in December.
Mile. Emma Neyada, the American
prima donna now singing in Paris, writes
10 An old friend and companion In Viz.
GINA, New, that despite all the glare and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
HNRUSTEE'S SALE OF PROPERTY
i. FRONTING THE FIFTH WARD MARKET

BY virtue OF deed oil trust INSIDE BY ?.
schmeichel and Louise Schmechel, his wife, and
Fritz n. Behrens and Mary BehreuS, his wife, TO
mo, the undersigned trustee, dated the 18th day oil
August, 1881, and recorded In the office Of The
Clerk oil the County Court oil Ohio county, West
virginia In Deed OF Trust Book No Is, cage ISL, TO
secure II. r. Behrens the payment Of certain
promissory motto named therein, thAll proceed 10
sell at the front door OF the Court House, In tho
City Of Wheeling, on MONDAY, DECEABER tho
Sd, 1883, beginning at 10 O'Clock A. ~. the following
described real estate, that Is 10 say: tho middle
one.third, twenty-five (22) feet OF lot Numbered
ninety mine ts9 situated ct the northwestern cor
nsI o! Market end Twentyth!rd SIreet1, in tho
Fifth ward Of the City Of Wheeling, together with
all the buildings and Improvements thereon or
thereunto belonging.
Terms Of saleSone-half, or 80 much more Of the
purchase money as the purchRe r nRy elect 10 pay,
cash In hand, and tho balance payable In one year
with interest from day OF sale. 70 be- evil
denccd by tho promisory note OF the purchaser,
and 10 be secured by deed OF trust on the properly
Title believed TO be perfect, but selling a Ttuliee
shall convey only such tito as Is vested In me BY
said deed Of trust.
W. r. HALLER. Aucioncer. nos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
DIED.

MILLIGAN-on ThursdAy. November q, 1883, Of
o'clock P. NJ, HARRY CLINTON, infant sou Of W.
A. and Belle V. Millis an, sged 6monlhs and 10 days
Funeral from residence Of parents, all Eoh
street. Saturday morning q. 10 O'Clock. Intermett
nj Greenwood Cemetery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
FAuMoNT REGION.

The Consolidated Gas Coal Company Of
Fairmont employed SO men, had an output
oi3,0O0 tons, aud paid so cents per ton.
The company Is sinking a slope at Barnes.
vile ], 450 feet from the shaft. to be used
for ventilation and other purposes.
The PAlatine mines had an output OF
1895 tons, worked IL men, shipped 1000
tons, and paid SO cents per ton. A survey
OF the mine has been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23

The Hartford City Coal and Salt Co..
employed 1876 men; bad an output OF 90, 900
bushels Of coal used in making salt; pro-
ducsd $4,000 bushels Of salt; l0,50O salt
barrels; 100000 slaves and heading; and
used 81, 900 feet OF lumber. Nothing has
been done under Mine Inspection Act.