davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
DR.. SPIN NEY

DR.. SPIN NEY
No. a kearny Street
Treats all Chronic and special Biseasss
YoTNG MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects of yOuthfal foilies or in
discretion VIII do well 10 avail them
selves OF this. the CRATES hesn ever
at the altar of suffering humanity. Dr..
SPlNNEf VIII guarantee 70 forfeit tSo
for every case of seminal weakness or
private disease of any kind OF character
which he undertakes and fails 10 cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty b
sixty who are troubled with too freQuen3
evacuation Of the bladder. often accom-
panied ny a slight smarting or burning
sensation and a weakening Of the system
in q manner the patient cannot accoari
for. On examining the urinary deposits q
ropy sediment viii often be found. and
sometimes small PARTICLES Of albumen viii
appear, or the color viii be OF thin miik
iss ue. again changing 20 q dark and
.s,rr.1 appear ance. There are many men
who die OF this difficulty. ignorant Of the
cause, which is the second stage Of sem
inal weakness DIR. :. viii guarantee q per
feet cure in all such case. and healfhs
restoration Of the genitourinary organs
Office hours-l0 10 4 and toS Sunday,
from 10 10 IL g. m. Consultation i've.
Thorough examination and advice.
Call or address
DE-. sPiNNEY a 60.
asst No. IL. Kearny Sc San Franctscr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

cesses in mxtJgref years - sneh e LoS y
Memory, Lsssitude, Nocturnal Emianena
Aversion TO Society. ptncess o. uEos
Noises in the Head; the yitsl fluid pasnnl
unohserved In the urine. and many ONE
diseases that lead 10 insanity and dsafn.
DR. MISrIE viii sgres 70 turfen IN
HuSpsKp DoLLsRs for = case CT tbs nna ~
VITAL RESTORATIVE under bis spee,s'
advice and treasraentl viii not cure. % ~
anything impure or injuriocs found u J.
DR. MINTIE treats al Private Diseases ne
ceesfuliy without mercury. Co<sctxAnp'
TRrx. Thorough examination and sdvIes. ~ :.
Iouding analysis Of urine. $s.U. fncs :.
VITAL RxsroRArrvE. $500 bottle, o. ios'
times the quantity. 5000; sent % ~ =
dress upon receipt Of price, or Y. Y. y.
secure from observe alton. and IN privsss hsA
II desired. by
IL KeArny Street. san frsuciseos eS'
SAMPLE BOTTLE FEE
Sent on application BY letter safins 49,
TOMS. SEX and Age. Commanieatens s1' W
confidential.
DIR. MISrIE's AIDSEY EENkDf, sAxs
RETICUM, cures all kinas OIL AlensS
Bladder Cpmplkints, 0oncrrhoss, ol~s. =.
eorhes. For sale By ali drusgwss ta~
rottle, SIX bottles for t5.0Q.
DR.. MINTIE's pASDEIiOs f.Lts -,
the cese ami cheapest DfsI HrriA ~
BILIOUS cure IN the market. For ssleN
druggists.
All or iers for medicine 70 o d. mus y
accompanled wi b 81. A. . guarantee 81 $50
faith. which will ~ deducted wheh . ~
age Is shipped.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

II. O. keIAuehlin, Optician, Front
- Masonic building. A d guar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
WAN r Ed,

nNE THOUSAND MEN TO UNLOAD
" schooners at "Our Home Saloon.
Rear basement Of the Marshall block
foot OF Washington street. mr4 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

Is Q rev9isiiin1
Cure for Havou
Debility. Exhssst
ed vitality. Semi
rAl VI esknsss
Spermstorrhes
LOST MANHOOD.
impolency. PArs'
lysis. Rrostssor
rhes. and I'll sns
terrible efec1s Of
seh-Aocss. youth.
n, follies. nd q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

n 0TUDEBAKRR = ths Standard
v9eaa q u VOID. ros Als b Wald
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

Have y0u sssu thoee tine light colored
4t00 Ooaka, handsomely trimmed.
6 e&0Q q New York Cloak b Suit
Hoooes No. I'll Front street. ST
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

H. eeleosatsd Crown Cylinder, Jour.
- and oenef luhsioAting oils q WAld
: O1mp6ollsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

That night you will 90 homo Caesar.
With CNaAr's GROWN upon your brow,
AnA In few weeks you viii Be married
% 3 w0uan Who truly loves you with
her whole soul. But not until you have
taken poosessson Of . noble palace ON
~ Hndspu, With luxury and fne horses
81 around, viii yuu begin 10 rsAlins into
vhnt depehs Of contempt . sordid man
en- dsoesnd.
Mohave County miner., 1883-03-25
A Fatality.

A singular fatality seems to over take the successful prospectors oi Arizona. Arthur Henry, McMillin Myers, Reagan and host of other names could be recalled. After struggling along against adversity for years they obtained large sums of money for their mines, and lived but short time afterward to enjoy it. Another name has now to be ad ded to the death roll, and that is Warren Hammond, the discoverer of the Red Cloud mine. Mir. Hammond sold his interest for over thirty thousand dollars only two years ago. He left Arizona with light heart, and soon married in California. But i'll fortune overlook h1m and from af- fuence he was reduced to beggery; and then with a shot from his revol- yer, his soul took flight, and ended his cares. The deceased had many friends in this county.-Yuma Sen tinel.
Mohave County miner., 1883-03-25

ses the hook of the rope over 8 knot
 made about three feet from the end
 and takes his seat by passing his leg
 through the loop thus formed, after
 having hitched on the loose end of
 the second rope. In this way an
 endless rope is formed, the difference
 between the weight of the man and
 that of the sack of sand remaining
 constant. The mlner allows himself
 to descend slowly at first, keeping
 in his hands the two ropes; then
 when the sack leaves the bottom, he lets himself go more quickly, but keeping the rising portion of the rope between his legs. AS he nears the bottom, he slackens the pace, seizes the rising rope witL his hands, and brakes himself till he stops; and then he attaches, by its end the rope he is upon so as to keep the sack suspend
 ed. When he wishes to reach the surface again, he takes his seat as before, pulls on the second rope to which the sack Is attached; and, by exerting an effort only slightly great
 CT than the difference between his weight and that of the sack and sand, he rises easily at a speed of about two and a half feet per second. When ten, twenty or more men, want to descend at once, two men go to the handles of the winch, and let down the miners one by one. each taking care to keep the second or safety rope for holding onto ID case of ac
 cidents. When only three men, in- cluding those at the winch, remain to go down: the last but two attaches weight of sixty six pounds, consist ing of coal ore, to the end of the rope. The last man but one descends, aided by the last man at the winch; ar rived at the bottom, the former bitches the second rope to the end of the winch rope. and hangs the cWt. sack to the hooks, when the last man descends in the manner already de- scribed.- Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1883-03-25
New Method Of Descending
 Shafts.

The engineer in chief of French mines, NJ. Haton de la Goupilliere, has lately called attention to an ap
 pliance, invented by NJ. J. Raffard, for facilitating the descent of miners into shafts up to thirty fathoms deep. A winch is placed at the mouth of the shaft, and provided with a rope, which makes two turns aropnd the
 barrel; with a second rope, provided like the first, with a hook at each end, doubles the first by being hitched on to it. The miner who wishes to descend sttaches a sack of sand, weighing about eWt., to one of the ends of the winch rope, and lets it down to the bottom of the shaft with the end of the second cord, which remains attached toit, He then pas
Mohave County miner., 1883-03-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John M. Martin, William Flagg, James J. Faye J. Oppenheim. John Doe, Richard Roe, J ohm Sykes, Robert Sykes and others whose names are unknown to the undersigned, who claim any title to the property hereinafter described, or hold any stock in certa in corpora tion, incorporated under the laws of the state of New York, under the nam @ and style of the Fairfield and Clncinna ti Mining Company" and whose pr ncipal place of business is in the City ot New York, or to any person or per sons who have purchased any claim, stock, right title or interest of any description in and to the following described mining prop erty, situate. lying and being ln Wailapai mlnlng district. cogn tY of Mohave, Terri tory Of Arizona, and described as follows, to wit: Those three certain mining claims known and described as the Fairfield, Gin c:hnatI and Cincinnati Northern also the Fairfield Tunnel site: You are hereby no tltied that l have performed the assessment work for the year 1882, consisting of One Hundred 1G0) dollars worth of work, up on each Of the above described claims I have also furnished tools. powder, fuse, rope, w1ndlass, charcoal, etc., necessary for performing the said work, to the amount of Two Hundred and Fifty { 26O) dollars. The above amount of work being necessary to be done III order to hold said claims for one year under the provisions of Section zo24, ReVlsed Statutes of the United States have also paid the County and Territorial tixeE for the year 1882 upon the personal property helnhglng te said corporation to the amount of Twelve { 12l dollars. And If within ninety days from the service, or within ninety days after the first publica. tion of this notice, you fail, refuse or neg lect to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as cO-owner, or by virtue of any right of redemption as a lianholder, your interest in either ef said claims will 1 beaonle the pEoperty of the undersigned, l under said Section 2324.
 W. H. HARDY. l Mineral Park, Mohave county, Arizona | Territory, February 1st, 1883. 14d90
Mohave County miner., 1883-03-25

The total eclipse of the sun on the 9th of May next will last six minutes and no longer one will probably occur within the next 100 years. It will be partially visible in many places, but few will see 1t in it's entirety, as its path lies almost directly through the ocean, touching land nowhere but at little island in the South Pacific called Carolire Island, which is out of the track of any established com merce or travel.
Mohave County miner., 1883-03-25

A CHINESE BRIDGE.-China IS ahead on bridges; the largest in the world being her structure at Lagang, over an arm of the China sea. It is five miles long, built entirely of stone, has 300 arches 70 feet high and a roadway 70 feet wide. The parapet IS balustrade, and each of the piI lars, which are 75 feet apart, supports a pedestal on which is placed lion, 21 feet long, made of one block of marble.-Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1883-03-25

then desolate prairie, but seldom wis ited the white men He could very easily secure food there, as the coun- try is filled with rabbits both Winter and summer, which can be easily killed by an expert at throwing stones The "Wild Man of Camss" has, since first seen in 1873, been dreaded by the lonely traveller and prospector, who will be relieved to know that he Is dead.-Belleville Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1883-03-25

There are three running springs on the range which is situated about two miles and a half from Ga. or Station in a north westerly direetion. There is a good cabin on the ranch and an abundance of feed and tim Der. 800 cords of wood can be cut from 1t Apply to Jonathan Adams. Miner, Park, or to this office.
Mohave County miner., 1883-03-25

During the late cold weather. in Canton, Ohio, sparrows were frozen to limbs of trees and were only able to free themselves by picking away the ice from one foot, then holding it beneath the feathers while the other was being released.
Mohave County miner., 1883-03-25
The Wild Man of Idaho Killed

The celebrated wild man of the
 Camas Prairie was killed 1ecently by
 some parties travelling through the
 prairie. While the travellers were
 camped in the foothills on the edge
 of the prairie, one of them, named
 Micklehaney, went 8 few hundred
 yards from camp to kill some ducks,
 taking with him 8 shotgun loaded
 with large shot.
 When only couple of hundred yards from camp, the "Wild Man of
 Camas" jumped up from his hiding
 place, and, after running short dis
 tance, stopped and looked at Mickle
 nancy through his large, clear eyes for a moment; then, with a shriek that struck terror to the hunter and caused him to shudder as the echo reeounded through the forest, the man, with the ferocity ot savage beast of the jungle, made for Mickle- nancy so fiercely that in order to in- sure his own safety he emptied both barrels of the gun into him, when he fell, apparently dead. Micklehaney went to him, when the strange being began to revive, and he put his foot on the mans neck and called to his comrades to bring an axe, which they did with all possible haste. The man escaped just as they arrived, and with a pitiful groan regained his feet and started to run. The axe was thrown at him, and as he turned his head to look back it struck him in the center of the forehead and he dropped lifeless to tLe groud.
 On examlnation he was found to be rather tall, with full, clear eyes and an extraordinarily large head; to be about 45 years of age, not gray hair could be seen. The wavy black hair of hls head hung low down onto his body and his bushy beard was about two and a half feet long. The body was also covered by a thick growth of hair about two inches in length This was also black and very fne.- Tho finger and toe nails were two and 8 half inches long and resembled l claws more than nails. He was in long robe made of rab bit skins, which, although the tailor ing on it was not a subject of admi ration, was well suited foI the most 1 bitter cold weather. The skins were 1 sewed together by sinews. On ex- amining the place from which he made his appearance it was found that he had very comfortable bed, which was made of the soft bark of sagebrHsh, It was under an over hanging rock and well protected fEon4 he wind. Near the bed were two 'abbits, which had most likely been nlled by stones.
 About ten years ago an insane itage driver left Boise City and has never been heard of. The HWild Han of Camas" may be the same having taken up his abode in the ],
Mohave County miner., 1883-03-25

A consolidation of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy with the Union Pacific is hinted at in Boston as among the possibilities. Such 8 consolidation would make a combi- nation able to dictate terms to any minor corporation west of the Miss ouri river and to nearly all companies between the Nissippi and Missouri rivers.-Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1883-03-25

NSU HONIOO 0OVn W NCWS OUs BULLOCK & SEWELL, ALBUQUERQUE. ". NJ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY WRITING TABLETS, PADS, SCRATCH BLOCKS,
 BLANK BOOKS, TIME BOOKS, LEGAL BLANKS GENERAL LINE OF BOOKS, SPANISH POETS, FICTION, DICTIONARIES, SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL
 SUPPLIES, FANCY GOODS, PRESENTATION GOODS, GOLD PENS,
 COPYING. WRITING INKS, CHROMOS,
 ENGRAvINGS,
 VIEWS,
 FRAMES.
 MATS
 MOULDING, WINDOW SHADES,
 FIX1 URES, AGENTS FOR THE Domestic, White and Victor Sewing Ma chimes, Organs and Pianos. Orders Solicited.
Mohave County miner., 1883-03-25
VOL. L.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Governor-F. 4. Tritle, Prescott.
 Secretary-J. W. Van Arman, Prescott. Treasurer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott, Superintendent of Public Instruction-W W. B. Horton, Tucson.
 Auditor-E. P. Clark. Prescott.
 Supreme Court-C. c. ". French, Chief Justice, Prescott: Daniel H. Pinney, Asso- ciate Justice, PhoDix; ". W. Hoover, Asso- ciate Justice, Tucson.
 U.S. District Attorney-J. A. Zabriskie, Tncson.
 U. $. Marshal-LeonS TidbalI, 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 enoe.
 Judge of First Judicial Distrio t-w. W. Hoover, Tucson.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-Daniel H. Pinney, Phoenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District-C. G. ". French, Prescott.
Mohave County miner., 1883-03-25
ALWAYS ON HAND.
The Purest water in the County,

The table will be under the supervision of Mrs. Reed and will be supplied
 with the best the
 market affords.
Mohave County miner., 1883-03-25
County.

Sheriff-Robert Steen.
 District Attorney-W. G. Blakely. Reccrder-J K Mackenzie. Treasurer-W NJ. Krider.
 Court Commissioner-W. H. Cureton. Probate Judge-Chas. AtChisson. Public Admins tra tOr-J. J. Hyde. Supervisors-W. H. Hardy, W. F .Ground' and NJ w. Henkle.
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors-H Bucksbaum.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-13
White House Secretaries,

Cleveland Leader.
The gentlemen who have served as
private secretaries to the presidents OF
the United States for the past 90 years
have all come out pretty well in life.
The h office has 81 q atssaf! qtfHS e ." occupants strike,
II rich. Mr.. Lincoln had two secretaries.
John Hay and j. G. Nicolay. Mr.. Hay
married a daughter of Amasa Stone, and
the %latter's will, opened a few days since,
gives Mr.. Hay $780, 600 and his wife
$500, 900. Mr.. Nicolay is marshal of the
United States supreme court ut a salary
of Sc, ZOO a year, a life position.
Colonel Babcock, Grants secretary,
made large sums of money through his
connection with the Whisky Ring, was
indicted, tried and acquitted.
w. X. Rodgers, whom Hayes discov-
cred up in Minnesota, did not have a
dollar when he went to Washington.
Now he is an attorney there, and is
president and director in half a dozen
stock companies that are likely to want
Influence" in Washington.
j.. Stanley Brown, before he went with
Gen. Garfield, was a stenographer, at S7t
a month, in the geological survey offices.
When Garfield died. President Arthur
kindly offered to retain him, but Brown
declined, and at once went into business
as a partner of Lieutenant Bateman Of
the navy, as a banker and broker. Brow
pulled out Of this after a time and is now
the business agent of Mrs. Garfield.
President Arthur's secretary, f. j
Phillips, is a quiet, unassuming younl
gentleman, for whom the president vii
doubtless provide handsomely when h'
leaves the presidential chair,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were filed for re-
cord in the county clerks's office, July
IL, reported for The BEE by p. j.. Nc
Mahon, real estate agent.
c. r. l. q p. r.. r.. Co. to VIM. Eur
cher, 5 W II W 25-74-39-$32O.
Luly E. Miles, Admx., to William O.
Pierce, part of e n e 15-74-4O-
$3.50.
sAvis Soper to Jesse Wright, 5 e $ W }
26-75-3S-$1,2 200.
j. w. Davis ct al to Anna Schmidt,
part of 9, 70, 30-S63.7 70.
Caspar Foster to August Hubert, lot 7,
block 4, Minden-$3OO.
Jennette Matthes to Centennial Mill
Co., part of block ., Avoca-$30O.
Total sales, 50, 233. 76.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-13
RTE THEIIoT SPRINGS TWO YEARS WITHOUT
RELIEF
STATE OF

hbNbLhH NDlNTN.
Alta county court held ut the county court room ,
ana ior said county, July Bird A. ID. 1883.
PRESENT a. NJ. Chadwick County Judge.
In the matter of tho Estate OF Martin W. Kennedy.
deceased. 0"y'
On reading and filing the petition of Thomas J.
fltZinorris, praying that q certain Instrument on Ale
~ this court and purporting to be the last will and
testament OF said deceased and also u second instru-
nient OF, ME and purporting to be a codicil to- said.
VIII ana testament may be duly probated, filed ani
recorded rs the last will and testament of said deceas-
ca ana as a codicll thereto and that petitioner and
thereof. ~
Ordered, that July 8Oth. A. d. 1883, at 10 o'clock
a, NJ, rs assigned for hearing said petition, when all
county court 60 be held, in and for said county and
snow cause why the prayer Of petitioner should not
DC granted. and that notice Of the pendency OF said
petition aud the hearing thereof be given ID all per
sons interested IN said matter, by publishing q copy
oi TINS order IN tho Omaha Daily Bee, o Newspaper
printed In said county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing. A. N. CHADWICK,
A true c0py.l County Judge.
July 3 81 cwk
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-13
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. Paulson has not sold his Crescen;
farm, "Willow Creek ON which he in
tends to build the sanitarium. The one
he sold was that in Hazel Dell, known
as ''Timbcrdalc. 1t was this one that
Reuben Dunkle bought for $1,000.
Harmony buad furuishcdthc music far
the lawn party last evening. The boys
seam to play better every time they turn
out.
II. H. Motcalf's old family horse,
aged over twenty. is now dead,
The new opera house is fast approach
ing completion. John Epcnder is doing
the cornice work and it is handsome, in
deed.
Thomas Owens, living neal this city,
has lost a $3.50 horse. the animal getting
fractions while starting, tossing itself
about until it received injuries causing
death.
George Edgar yesterday caused the
arrest of Samuel Walker and n fellow
named ''Tommo, who works in Fau5lc's
brick yard, on u charge of stealing SO of
a man named kasper while the latter
was asleep in Alex. Obert's saloon.
The cases of II. W. Paine and d. S.
Locke, known as Shorty arrested for
getting too much the best of it in Il horse
trade, have been continued until Monday
next, to give time to get some witnesses
who are needed.
The account given by The BEE about
Justice Vaughan arresting n conductor
on a Union Pacific train is travelling all
through the country. The Daily News
of Chicago and the Detroit papers are
among those giving it still further circu-
lation. Council Bluffs Ices get before
the world by The BEE. That is sure.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-13
TO AND FRO.
The Petitions for Fixing up Vaughan
Venue are Sent Backward and
Forward Between City
and County.

At the last meeting of the city council
a petition was presented, signed by about
GO business men of upper Broadway, ask
ing that.the city do the necessary filling
on Vaughan avenue, so that the county
could put in its promised bridge, and thus
put the avenue in condition for the travel
due it. The petition was treated as most
petitions have been treated of late,
tossed aside without any consideration,
some one deigning to remark that the
county would not put a bridge inanyway,
and there was no use of the city to fill in
dirt, simply to be washed out again, and
not used. This Is about as much salts
faction as citizs get from trying to get
the council to act on any matter. This
matter has been tossed hither and thither
for some time. Whenever the county
board is Intercepted about it, they say
they have the bridge all ready to be put
in, and so they have had, it being the
iron bridge now being put in at Sixth
street; but there was no use to put
in a bridge so long as the city would
not fill up and make the avenue passible.
The council, when pressed, puts the
blame onto the county because it is not
ready to put the bridge in, and hence
those who are Interested are sent from
one to the other and nothing is done.
Gardner township has its money ready to
put into improving the road leading into
the avenue, but all improvements are on
a stand-still while the council sends petit
tions to the county board, and the latter
sends them back again. The signers of
the petion have got onto the shuttlecock
game, and are now quite wrathy at being
triied with so long, and then snubbed
by tossing their petition aside.