davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
Mining Matters.

Tom Woods is packing ore from tho American Flag mine to the sampling worLt at Kingman.
 Chamberlain E Co. will ship two carloads of ore from the American Flag mine Denver next week.
 w. H. Taggart & Go. of Kingman will take charge of and attend to the ship ment of ore at g very low rate. Miners will find it much cheaper to p1tronize them than to wait in Kingman for several days for a car, as good many of them have done lately.
 Another big strike is reported in the American Flag mine at WaIlapai mountain.
 The Arizona Sampling company will con- mence work on their mill building in week or two They are now perfecting arrange ments with some of the eastern smelling ducements to miners for ore that will prac- tic2lly shut out competition, The sooner these arrangements are made the better for the miners.
 III tllN Ol OuI lulllOIS bt1tb bn0 NoA London basin will prove to be one of the richest of its size in Arizona.
 Work has been resumed on the Keystone at Mineral Park.
 w. II. H,rlan and John Heinman hav5 gone out to work for W F. Grounds on one ,f h!s ciaims at Music mountain.
 Ja.aes Twiggs has taken. a contract l,. 7, IGJ feet and run q drift lH0 feet on the < Ter nine. Owped by '. 5. Girpe5er. F.ss 9lainl was formerly known as tie Ori- ut :.
 7. .. Ridenuur has number of men at v, TX his claims in tle PeIo ,ck noun n;,
 1. .9iinery for I s-nslt.-l e.ols Hp to Au- prey Landing on the last from Yuma The smslter will be erected on the copper fin-s near Aubrey.
 Tho work of deveiopin:, tlle Gupel mine at Sgpa i.i ;> be ug pushed $ r p dly as pos- ,lbie nnloF ttis eaeFsetie sa2arintendence of Mir. A. C. Springer
 J.J, 5erope cf tie Arr Id company at Cadar " 's Hi lackuerTy i.,s' aeek supeFin- ending the shipping of bout en tors of ore from the Arnold mine to Pueblo. Ridenour C.. ara shipping ore from their mine on the Santa Maria to Pueblo. Prospeetols arg docking iuto Music mountain and rich strikes ate daily re ported.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

tsst fled for the prosecution. No witnesses ere lied for tho defence. The articles
 of c -,pArrnership entered into betweo
 Messrs Stein, Mandell < Co., and the
 MeSsrs. Hubbs on the 20th of April last
 and the agreement of dissolution of CO
 partnership effected Oa the ? of June
 were put in evidence. Mir. Stem testifie,; as to replevying G IT load of ore from c
 L, Hubbs at L IS Vegas There were fit
 eight sacks of ore iu tho car, aud MH. Stein
 represented that forty-four sacks of the lot contained ore from the Old Man mine tha; had been consigned to Stein. MandeIl & Go By the terms of the agreement all ores ship ped to the Gran Quivera smelter was pal, for by Stein, Mandel & Co.,, and was to IT. main their property. Other witnesses tes tiied to havr.g seen MT. Hubbs taking or, 'iway from the shelter bIns and to the ef feet that the forty -four sacks referred {, contained the same, or similar mineral t. that consigned to tho smelter from the Olo Man mine The ore. according to the testI- mOnr, was taken after the dissolution oi partners lip the agreement made at that time providing that all the ore then at the smelter should remaln the property of Stein. Mandell & Co.,, and that c. L. Hubbs should superintend it's shipment to Denver The Messrs. HUbbs rested their defence chiefly in the co-pqrtnership that existed l and declined to present any evidence.
 After hearing argument of counsel ol both sides Justice $ lilIvan decided to holo | the Messrs. Hubbs for the gr.nd jury oi the next term of court in the sum of 5000
 The replevin suit for the ore in question will soon come up, and It is said In behall of the Hubbs that they refuse to divulge their side of the case until then.-Albu- luerque Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
Territorial Clippings.
Tucson Citizen.

Tucson Citizen.
 Watermelons are retailing from 15 to % cents, according to the size.
 The now public school building is in pro- cess of construction by V. J, Dcugherty. The railroad section house at Benson was struck by lightning Saturday evening. Tz=o men sleeping inside were thrown out of their beds. Sc great damage was done.
 The Benson smelter .s running night and day with three shifts of workmen, ana turn ing cut g vast quantity of bullion.
 The railroad shops employ about fifty men.
 A second opium outfit has been added to the bell tower museum.
 The graders of the narrow-gauge have just completed three miles. The Rillitos creek vii! be reached by Saturday, across which bridge will have to be built. Thirty five man are employed at present.
 Yuma Sentinel.
 Capt, Polhamus went up on the boat this week.
 Washout on the Gila division of the S. P. railroad delayed the passenger trains on Saturday and Monday morning.
 Hon. ". $. Horton, Territorial Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, writes us that he will visit Yuma county on a tour of iuspa 3tion some time during September. He will thoroughly examine all the schools. md .ke the teachers through course of sprouts.
 At the meeting of the Board of SuperviS- DTS NIT, G. M. Knight, who has so lonp he'd the office of clerk, resigned his posi- 'icn. Upon tie acceptance of the resig- uaticn the Board rendered MT. Knight complimentary resolution. which will be published in full next week. MT. Frank tv;ia WAS elected to fill the vacancy.
 T e-Tombssone Epitarh cnnt,ins 2 de ,sr.o n of 4 copper c-ve ii-oov"reI iY IL, 'o9per Queen mine. in Bisbee of .b.. Tt tw. -aess in size. full of staIa2m;tes ,nj stslac. ire- frmei nv ths tr:ckling wa;sr vi.b .ro 3s, sits of onppsr ca1paa4s, like an vs.g-a. It's beauty is scarcsIy d Ec.ib .bls.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

munitg. Ills name was Saith Morris. h. tle- of ,.entucKy, astd S2 years. Gazette
 No one IS ever -fstigued after the exercise of forbsarance
 4 Zulu belle may be said to ba like the prophets because she has not much on'er ID nor own country.
 Tie Alta says: Don't cry until you are hurt.'' What is the matter, Willie, has your mamma taken away your nursing bot tle?
 It is stated that 9 Chiclgo girl went out and kicked herself for letting wealthy love sIp away from her. If the stories tOlC of the feet of Chicago girls be true. her hustle must have been a grand and awful wreck.
 Under the new management the Territo- rial Prison has undergone change of disci plne,and for the better. Capt. F. $. .ingaln the super.n,endent aided by Mir. NJ. Long. the warden, has inaugurAted many reforms in the prison.-Yuma Sentinel
 Steel nails are largely in use in England and are said to be rising in favor, and some makers are doing rather a brisk trade in tri angular and grOoved nails, which are said tC possess considerable strength and holding power relatively to their weight.
 The London Lancet tells how to cure a bone felon. As soon as it is felt put directly over the spot fly blister the size of your thumb nail. Let it remain for six hours, al the expiration of which time directly under the surface of the blister may be seen the felon. which can instantly be taken out with the point of a needle.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
12ailrO:tti items.

The Atlantio i Pacific bfidre over the Colorado rlver is at last announced opeI: for travel, and u ,ins will now run to th. Needles to connect with the Southern Pa cifc branch.
 The boarding tEain and the ears used as offices by the aeent of he Atlantic & Pa cifo railroad at Yucca siding were destroyed by fire on Thursd lst. Twelve oars and their contents were destroyed. The oarA ing connected with the m"in track could mt be lGn out from the fire. 1t is said tht fire 7sss c:used by g drunken cook on th, x;tchen otr
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

' N the Justices Court of Mineral Park 1 Precinct of the county of Mohave, Ter r.Lvry Uf Arlzona.
 Henry P. Enng, plaintiff. vs Stein, Man dell S Co.,, defendants.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Stem, Manaell < Co.,, defendants.
 Y.u are hereby summoned to appear be fore me at my ~ffice in Mineral Park in the county of Mohive, on the 1Cth day of October. 1883. It 10 o'clock d. m., i'll an action brought a.alnst you by sad plain titf to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff.
 Slid action IS brought to recover the sum of one hundred and nineteen dollars, said to be due to plaintiff for wages. board and lodging, horse hire. feed, &c., or judgment will be :aken against you for the said amount, together with costs of this suit If ' uf il to appear and answer.
 To the SheI if Or any Constable of said ounty. Greeting Make legal service and due return thereof.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of August, 1883.
 JtMES J. HYDE. A Juatiee of the 6 .ce for said Precinct.
 41W4
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
ktnRnlan Items.

W. H. Taggart 6 Co. are doing a goot business in their forwarding and commis sion department.
 Work is being prosecuted vigorously oi the new hotel at Kingman. The roof anC frcnt are about completed. The front pre- ssnts fine appearance and reflects grear credit on the contractors, Messrs. Wrigb and Halsey, who are doing the carpente' work. When completed the building will b. the finest of the kind in the county.
 The new hotel when completed will suI~ ply long felt want in Kingman, as there i really no place ion travellers to stay on theii way to and from Mineral Park.
 A. F. S1monds is doing we'll with his new stage line and his stages arrive and depar; on time. He had better hurry up and ge' an that four horse coach before the distric Court meets. as there is sure to be large amount of travel then.
 Mrs. E. H. Smith is expected in few days.
 We hear that Fatty Smith will engage il the fruit business as soon az through trainf run regularly.
 Charley Lawson must be doing good business as he cannot keep beef enough or hand to supply the demand.
 Mrs. Gideon's restaurant is doing well Sae sets good table and IS well patronized.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Atlantic & Pacific R. R.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
MINERAL PARK, AUGUST F, 1883.
ARRIVAL & DEPARrURE OF MAIL.

Miner Il Park to Kingman and all points east and west, daily, excep: Sundays. - Arrives T. a. m., leaves 2 p. m.
 Mineral Park to St. Thomas Arrives Monday and Thursday at 6p m., leaves Sunday and Wednesday at 6 p. m.
 Mineral Park to Signal-Arrives Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at II q. m., leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday at ? p. m.
 W.M. HRIDER. P. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
M0HAVE COUNTY MINEh-

Special notices in the reading columns of the MrNEa will be charged at the rate Of Ten Gents 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 MNkR IT YavSpal county,
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

lUTO npeople are always on lie lookou NY N tIfOr chances to increase their earn ~ -NAlnEs, and i1 time become wealthy. hose who io nUt improve their opportuni- ties remain Ill poverty. We want many men women, boys and girls to work for us right n their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start The bus mess will pay ID re tn sn ten times ordinary wages. ExDenslve outfit furnished free. Nc one who engages faila to I2akG mpnay rapid Y. You can davOta your whole time to the work, or only your Splre moments. Full in- formation and all that Is aeeded sent free Address STINsoN < Co.,. Portland. Maine.
 22y1.
 IeH. Raynods, W,K, p. Wilson, Norman c. Ran, nEasidsnt. cashier, Asst Cashier
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
F. lpdon Notice .

To whom it may concern Notice is here bv given that applic tion will be made or Monday, September Sd, 1883. to Governor E; A. TFitle foy full plrdon and restora lion to citizenship of George shockency Yuma, A. T. WM. G. B1AKELY,
 Ats Attorney for petitioner.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
I N the Probate Court of tine county ot 4 Mohave, Territory of Arizona.
 in Ihe matter of
 the Estate of Irnn. rl,.nr, AL lnn |

in The matter of
 the Estate of
 Jonathan Adams, deceased,
 It appearing to the Judge Of said Court by the petition this day presented and filed by James J. Hyde, the administrator of the estate of Jonathan Adams. deceased, pray. .ng for ali order of sale If real estate anC personal property, that it Is necessary t sell the whole of the real estate and person Il property to pay the debts outstand Il. tgainst the dece ised. and the debts, ex Jenses and ch rSes of administration:
 1t IS therefore ordered by the Judge of 'aid Court, that all parsons interested i. he estate or said deoeased.a appear before the aid Probate Court on Monday, the 27tl lay of August. 4. D. 1882, at eleven o'clock the forenoon of said day, at the Court 'U m of said ProbIte Court, at the CUur 1ouse n Mineral Park, in S lid county O. hohave, to show oaEse why s,n order shoulL not be pE .n6ed tn the sad administrator 1, ,ell All the person ] property and real es 5ste of sai6 dece sed;
 And that a copy of this order be publisbe, tt least four succe 's;vo weeks in the M;.- FAVE COUNTY MINER, T newsp tper pr nted nd published i'll said county.
 Dated July 30th. A D. 1883,
 CaARIl Els AfCEISSON,
 40w4 Probate Judge.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

W. H. Taggart Co. are doing good business in their forwarding and oommis- sion department.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
The Clse .st'a-t aIubos.

Tie 1ase of tbe Territ 'ry VI. '. T.. anc J. H. U1bh>, fbr the alleged larceny O abru: %6, co worth of ore frlEc Stein. M tn aei! {. To-, cane up for hearing yesterday before Justice Sullivan. W. 5. Stone and Tom F. Phelan prosecuting. and w. B. ChilJers represen ing the defendants. C.. 4. Stsir, w. f Hersey, Isa 10 Lane, Lulu Lane, MT. Bates and Andrew G. Swanson
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

REQddooErc life ffnrs s swosPqg s 0y go 4VAN ! mighty and sublime leave behind to conquer time" $66 week in your owl town. s outfit free. No risk Everythin. new. Capital not required We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes Ladies ma ke as much as men, and boys anC y1rls make ereat pay. Reader, if you want business at which you can make great pay III the time. write for particulars to II HAL LETT & Co.,, Portland, Maine. 22y1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-24
rHE REE LINE.

Something OF the Cou,cniepees OF This
Popular Route.
WACO Feras. June . ISL Editor palas
HxsAIp, Dsllas, Texas.
DEAR SIg-l notice In late copy o. your
paper you state that the Bee Line route is
running through cars from Sherman 70
Boston. In this you are mistaken. While
Il is true the Bee Line are nov and have
been running elegant palace cars from ST.
Louis TO New York and Boston without
change, passing through the cities OF In
dianapolis, Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester,
Syracuse and Albany, giving their pas
sengers daylight ride along the shore OF
Lake Erie and the bank OF the famous
Hudson river which is noted for
Its beautiful scenery. also giving those hold.
ing through tickets the privilege OF visiting
and spending day at Niagara Falls with
ont any additional expense. While this Is
all true. they have not, as yet run any
cars from sherman to Boston, But as
have stated, they DO run through nom st.
Louis Union depot 20 both Boston aud New
York city; and this every day in the year,
You could have said with safety, that no
line makes better time than the Bee Line
to eastern cities. We would suggest that
in the future You refer your readers to their
ticket agent for Bee Line information.
As we are informed that all ticket agents
| sell Zee Line tickets, and will cheerially
give those interested full and reliable in
formation of that line or any other they
may wish 10 travel.
Conhdentially yours,
SAINT LOUIS BosrON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-24
sIugged by sand-i,aggers

Among other passengers the west-bound
accommodation train on the Texas Il Pa
cillc road brought in Friday was James
Wylie, of Shreveport. AS he got of the
train at the union depot, two men of gen
teel appearance and pleasant address made
il convenient to engage him in CONVERSE
ton, One OF them asked him If the train
was not little behind time, and IL
he was on a prospecting tour.
through the country. He told them that
he WAS from Shreveport and that he was
going to Denison to attend TO some bust
ness, and asked them what time the first
train lett for that place. They said not
until morning, and that as they were going
up TO Detison also. he had best go aud 70.
main over night with them, and they won
all then co together. So suave were their
manners, and guileless their
talk that he consented, and he started with
them for their supposed home. They gave
their names as Albert and John Gatewood
and said that they resided near the fair
grounds. They walked on until they were
within some 100 yards Of the car works,
when they stopped. As they stood there
conversing, Mr.. ]. T. Brooks, the night
Waterman at the car works, observed
them, and getting behind car
he watched heir movements. While his
attention was for the moment attracted in
another direction, he heard one Of the
men exclaim oh my God. murder
and turning, saw one Of them stag
ger and fall and the other two In the
act OF bending over him. Mr.
Brooks ran at once TO the rescue of the
unfortunate man with shotgun ht
carries during his watch, but the thupger'
saw him and He'd for their lives. He fired
two shots AT them as they ran in the direc'
ton Of Nusbaumers pond, and reloadng
he cut through by the club house, he an
ticipated that they would so in that direc
ton, and he was not mistaken for he got
there In time TO fire two more salutes after
them, but they were at too long arrange
for his gun. Returning he found tn,
sugged partially sitting up and assisted
him to his feet. The man gave his nam,
as Jsmes Wylie OF Shreveport, and related
to Mr.. Brooks the circumstances as givel
above. While one directed his attention
the other had sandbagged him froln
behind for the purpose of rob
bing him, but the timely intervention
OF Mr.. Brooks thwarted their plans. Wyli
SAYS that he would know the men shout,
he see them again. Mr., Brooks saw hin
safe In the city, and tried to prevail on hin
10 remain over and spot the men, but b
declined to do so. saying that he had III
gent business calling him to Denison.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-24

CHICAGO, June % The opening day Of
the summer running meeting of the Chi.
cigo driving park. The weather was cloudy
and sultry, track slow, attendance large ana
betting heavy. Five events on the card
Tie racing was characterized by spirited
contests, but were not close and exciting.
The lavorites were beaten in two but won
the others.
500, for all ages, $50 to second; one
miles Slocum won by u length;
Handsdown's Apollo. the iavorite
second, and length ahead OF Lafrance,
third; Sadie McNarry last, beaten oil.
Time-l;46 IL.
Second Race-Ladies stakes; two-year.
old iillies; entrance $50, half TOR first $500
added: 500 to second dash OF three-q .
tiers of mile closed with thirty-six entries;
six started. Mira, the favorite won at W III
by three lengths Viola, second and hall
length and before Nodaway, third, Tattoo
| Queen and HanapalsO ran ont,
Third Race-Board of Trade handicap
sweepstakes, all ages, entrance $50, half for
ieit. only SIS if declared out before May /
1888, with penalties for winners; 81 600 ad.
ded; 500 to second, 500 to third; mile
and half closed with sixty nominations
| tlEhl Ntd'ttus WuH WIN
out urging by two over-lengths Cleaner
second; Boatman, iavorite, third, Stanton
Sickles, Basset, and Mislris
also ran. Time.-3;41.
| Fifth Race-Extra purse OF $3.50 for al
ages; $50 to second three. quarter mil,
heats. Summary: Rena b., (favorite,
|, |; Lizzie s., 2, .; Molasine, 3, 81. Time
ll0, ll9 IL.
An extra days racing will be given Mon
diy.
Fourth Race--Criterion stakes, for two
year-old colts, 800 entrance half forfeit, $50
added; 800 to second three-iourths mile
closed with forty-two nominations, eigh
starters. General Harding, the favorite
won by length; Buchanan, second,
length before Greystone, third. HArpoon
Hannibal. J. l.. Cooper, Voyage and Lloy,
Daily also ran. Time--l:l8 IA
John Teemer, who, by q decision OF tn
Judges of Pullman race, Is given the bes
record ever made for a three.mile pull il
u shell, is native Of McKsesport, 1
years old. He is but comparatively know
10 the sporting world, and has don
most Of his rowing on the Mongahel
river, has powerful physique, and Wa
trained under the eye Of Morris, ex'cham
pion Of America.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-24
COMMERCIAL.
ST. LOUIS MARKkrs.

sr, LOUIS, June 2S,-Flour quiet, weak
and unchanged. Wheat lower. free
cash cash. SIS '' to 81 l''' 5,S, ~ June me-
Sl.li rs. closing sll2 IL bid July;
$l.lS - to SLIP Is, August. Corn
irregular and lower; Il 5 sto Il IL, cash,
As 10 As Is, June, Is 3 5 to ASA, July.
Oats lower "a bid cash. Whskey steady,
Slli. Cornmesl dull; S2i5. Provisions
trmer; small Job trade only. Cattle re-
CENTS, $50, supply very small, quality poor;
small local trade only. Hogs scarce and
slow; $500 to 50 10; bulk of sales at So 50 to
50. Sheep unchanged.
KANSAS CITY MARKET
KANSAS CRY, June 23.--Wheat quiet.
No. . red, 93 - bid for cash; 93 IL bid for
July; 1878 bid for August. Corn
Quiet; 40 Ia bid for cash, u for
Cattle receipts, $50; shade better. Steers
| 100 to | 400 pounds, sold at $3.50 to $5.55
cows, 81 30 to 81 10, Hogs receipts, 40
firm and higher; s. 30 to 500 bulk OF
sales at S5,S5 to 81. Sheep unchanged.
CHICAGO MARxEr
CHICAGO, June 23.-Flour dull and noml.
nal Wheat quiet and weaker; 81 o3 81 to
Sl.03l June; 81 OF 3 s 10 81 .W July; 81 O.
August; No. = red winter, Sl,o3 Corn
quiet and lower; easier; S - TO 90 IS
cash, SO SO, June; 81 is, July; "a Ii
to 81 80, August. Pork fairly active
and shade higher; sl7,05 to,$l7l0, cash
Sl7 to Sl705, June; Sl7 10 10 ST. Il 10,
July; Sl725 to Sl7.27 II, August. Lard
opened weak and lower closed
firm at outside s77 ~,
meats in fair demand; short rib, IS; short
clear Ola; Hogs receipts, 5000, brisk
and 8 higher; mixed $3.50 to
hight, in strong demand $5S5 to go
Cattle receipts, $500; fat cattle inactive, 9
to 10 higher; shipping, $40 to 500
Sheep, all sold; So 80 to SAT
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, June 23-Wheat in cash lots
, TO l lower; options, rs to - lower
closing weak; steamer, No. . red, 81. 10 IL tc
Sll6; No. 2red, 81 0S to $l0S is. elevator
Corn In cash lots, - to 2 loAer
options, IL to "a lower closing stronger
SO, 90 l-2to 81; steamer, SO IL; No. ., 6la
elevator, 62l to 62S4 aAoat Coffee quiet
and firm. Sugar steady ant
fairly . active , refined firmer
unchanged Rice in demand; fair. Marke
firm. Resin firm, Turpentine dull Woo
J quiet and unchanged. PORK dull and un
settled. Cut meats dull and nominal
long clear. 0 5.S, Lard weak; 1890.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
NEw ORLEANS, June 23.-Corn firm
mixed and white, 62 to 63. Oats quiet ant
weak; 43 to i5. Cornmeal dull an,
| lower choice, $3.50 TO $500
Lard lower tierce, 10 IA; keg
| Bulk m6ats firmer, shoulders, l.2
Bacon quiet and weak shoulders, 7 rs I,
s; long clear, 8 "a; clear rib, 97-S. Other
unchanged. Sight exchange on New York
$l.23 per $1,000 premium. Sterling or
change, Is. b. ,iS5