davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19

three civil cas,ls on The dpcIisi two
wers eoniinueti for tho tetm by con
sent OF the parties, una ID tho third
a disagreement ~ The jury nccessi-
tated a postpofiement Of another
trial till the April term 70 avid the
great expense OF calling 40 addition
al jury, whic, j. no insignificant
matter IN county 30 sparsely set
tied as this. THIS very satisfactory
state OF etiairE, together with the
uniform courtesy and genial dispo-
sition of Cur Chief Justice bis made
hin universal iayoriie with our
people, and the fact that 10 the trial
Of an cases brought before hiio be
disc ards all iecllpicaliiies slid tries
cases strictly on their meriis, con
tributes DOT d little 10 the favorable
opinion W. h,ys Of him. 81, firmly
ilnhred aye tis I,eople oi siis Pcr
non n ARIZONA with the fact tha; Ne
have IN Our Glbisf Justice a rean who
viii deal nj TO us street. impartial
and abuye all prompt justice that
nis removal slould b. looked upon as
a calamity whic.a would affect the
wbole Territory aud more especially
the district over which he 50 ably
aud urbenely pipsides.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19
AeimisSstrntsr's sale OF Real -
tate al Private SALE.

A0tice Il herllsy gfyep that ~ pafsnanss
oi "a order ~ i4s Prstnss Cnafg % the
eJunty q M1nase % tie Territory - ARR.
ons grads q tfs aAh dsY Of stIasmbet
A. H. issis ~ tt8e Esattgr - tas estate Of
= HAN T. :sflalu cs-s sd, the undar.iqn-
81 sd,taAi 4Fsfn Of ths esid estate wil on
or aflas ts sob day ~ NaVsGbsr a. u.
Iss4. 80 " ttsT 20 saia 10 She hillsss: bid
DIR for ,'7sl. ,ud AgtIset % continuation
by ~ q ~ D .e BDyt ail the rght- title.
iitrga-t yfi,s taFa5t n the SAD Nlllism !
b,ltlea at lgse Ua ~ bia death, aGd ~ The
right lite sd BttFest tlAt TIE fsid estate
hss t,T etalsal ~ q, iAB cy OtaeyS -. 80.
quifrl olhsr "a . ~ IN I'D t.DB , 70 q II
tts -afd S.sHss5 . q ldin at the time Of
III. d. IN. ~ nd - II there's cesrsin lots,
p.eae4i OF = % n iAdId, sgtlat lying and
beng IN tie J1sur,f kiustnan. egsaniy %
Aoh4.s pd TervitAFy II Arizons, and
sans 8 and iessr Bed Is lp,s nauibefed 81,
~ 81 aud -, IN 81 ok uEubgr 2, IN said
loy Il AIus rs7n.
Md hsstsea is f8,tAeg given ihit l5d4 aud
Offers .or I'D real estate viii hs recoiy j
frJm md after this ~ by tbs undersigned
AZ iha stare ~ Wuttcu & BeostrW ~ tie
town of Binanua in ths cosnIy ~ M0haye
and TsrrlfaTG II Rr!z 1ia. Deed ai the OK
Gus W. BErC 4ER.
Administrator " he ~ fte a Wilipm j.
Eeidsu, dso8 ei. D ted OIt sbar Is. isss.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19
Chief Justice Howard.

The September Term Of the Dis
trict Court Of this county adjourned
q week ago yesterday, hayiFg dis
posed Of I'll tie lusiness before it.
Considering hat there were twenty
five cases on the calendar, Of which
all but three were finally disposed
of, and that the Court was in session
less than rwo wefks owing 10 the
celebrity with whjeh it disposed OF
the business brought before It. We
cannot allow this occs sion TO 20 By
without few words Of praise to bin
10 whom this smin4Itly satisfactory
state OF affairs is universally conced
Cd 10 be due. With a mind enriched
with thirty years practice of the Law
in both Eastern and Western States,
and possessing in marked degree
the rare faeuiiy Of quickly analyzing
legal propositions 50 az TO get al
their real merits. il is the verdict oi
bar. the htigants aud the people
generally Of this comfy that oui
Chief Justice IS the right man in the
right place. Our criminal calenda'
Is con pleteIy disposed Of aud OF th'
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19

shaking hands oil around skipped of
up the road.
DIR Burdick cams totown on Friday
on proiessIt pnl business aud little
polit cs cor bined.
We are Glad 10 Announce the re
turn OF Mrs. Yer Mshr from Cali
fornia, whore she has been on VISIT.
Another man made hsppy.
Freight trains hase chapgedd time
again. Going east at Q am. and west
at 5 m.
Massrs Jennings and Krumpe are
in town buying a stock OF goods for
saloon, They are going TO open at
I'll Dorado Canon
Henry Raymond aud Judge Mnr
ply visited kiugman this week, the
latter gong 90 10 San Francisco.
A. T.. simoads has bongbt the
Antelope lnine and IL preparing To
work 1t 90 an extensive scale.
Oar new railroad agent Webb is
giving The best oi satisfaction. We
hops he viii remain ia kingman.
Kingmeo never was 40 lively as at
present. Basin 81 is good 10 every
lipe.
SIR. Chs. Hi. representing the
Hall Safe sud Lock Go. arrived in
town on Friday morning. He viii
yisit Mineral Park aBd talk up the
safe bnsIn.ss, 70 yon.
kngman republicans are very
mach elaied over tho news irom
Ohio.
As the election approaches eabdi-
dates are b+eomil g m1re visible,
aud drunks are eorrespondingly on
the Increase.
II. Bncksbaam paid Us a pleasant
yisi, Ibis We K.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19

For Treasurer Of the cocDty we
need man who is eninently trust
worthy, one who has the confidence
of the people, and who has friends
enough TO 20 on bis bosds TO an nm
limited amount Such man is 70
be found on the Republican ticket in
the person Of DIR. E. l.. Burdick,
whom we commend 10 the careful
consideration Of the voters Of this
county.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19
NoTICE.

! hereby urtify the public and all
persons having business with the
Arizona Northern MlniEg Company
that durng my absence from the
Territory for the ensuing sixty days
4. 4. DAVIS, Esq, viii represent the
said company ar It's attorney.
II. y. CARPENTER.
Agent.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19

Columbus. Oct. b. U;it fficisl re
tu1Bs bsye Keen reeeiyed from all
the courties tf the state except i've.
the following: Carroll Jsrdine,
Medina. i5a.sga. ana TinmhulI
These eeubtirs ~ 1855 OIL gave re-.
publican nHi rities ;ggfegating
1O7z. Tie iollouirg count'es sbon
un, fIicisl republican maj rifles on
the state Ticket, Bshtsi3ula. 43i3;
Aiksns. 1Jgul. Belmon;, 10; Cham.
paien. 1914 Clsrkc, 20ali Clermeni,
73; Chrion, ,t4T2; Coluplnana, ,2.2l8;
CuyaLega, 25I6; Delsware. 425;
Faysiie. 1858 faltoB. S36; Gaii's.
1920; Gyeae, 22J0; GisFnsey. 1856
Hamilton. 2..58; Harl,n, 59i; Har-
nson. 6i5; Higl land. q; Huron. l..
1863: Jschpt. 67S; Jcffrrssn. 1873;
LAKE, 1852; Lasrpucs. 800: Logan.
ll15s; Ircss. 80; A'ois,n. 15i;
hh tflht Y 3 " - Aif 'Erei'f'ii "a.
s45; NpRsp, 4so; harrow. $40,
| NJ bic. 2s9; Portage. GIG; Prebble,
2s3; Schao, 7lls SuumiiE 100.
Uuion. 1ISl; ysnNtr,, 2lC0; War
rep, I,745; Washington, lC5; Wood,
600 Total, IS, lls
The follow ng couaii Hgiys demo
cratic mljoniy: Adrm,, n; Alien.
II. 253; A,.Iiad. go; Arglaise. 1900
Bronn. l.l0O; Butter. 1850; oshoc
ton. 7lO; Crss ford. 2.2l3; Dark, 1.222i
DeGauee, I,1OO; Erie, 9J4; Fairfield.
H. s23; FrarkIin, 92s; Helnoek, 200
Henry, 1855 Hooking 793; Holmes.
2O1G; Knox, l05; LyekiDg. 1,573i
| NJ ,riob, S42: Mercer. 2240; Monroe,
| 240O; Montgomery. 595; uaskingum,
| 2I5; Ottawa. l49G; Padding, Ga
Perry. l25; Pickswsy. 1,C50: Pike
$40; Putnam, l,S22; Richard. l.2S0
Ross, ll7; Ssndusky, 667; Seneca
l,2l5: Shelby, 1,22s: STARK. 25O; Tus
carawa, 1000; yintnn. lsS; Wayne
426; Williams. 81; WyandOtte, 752
Total. i,5O8.
Adding to above the msjorIties oi
1888 10 the nvo countries Lnbearc
from gives net republican plurality
of l0.G79. The five COMMITTEES vii
probably increase the msjoriiy 0
1883 so the plurality will reach abou
1900.
,, Republican congressman bav'
been elected in the First, Second
Eighth, Ninth. Tenth, Twelfth, -Four
teenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, aDt
Twentieth districts. Total, ten
Democratic congressman have beel
! electedio the Tlird, Fourth, Fifth
Sixth. Seven b, Thirieebtb, Fifteenth
Sixteenth. Seventeenth, and Twenty
frs. Total. ton. The Eleventh dis
trict is still in doubt.
]. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct 15 - Bot
e the demoei atic and republican pres
z this morning agree that yesterday
4 election in this city wiis the bloodics
4 ever held here. Tlio Democrat
g papers assert that the thousan
r deputy marshals were emplo ye
. mainly in iniImIdatinlE honest voter
II while the republican Iress construe
o the conduct Of The lelice force an
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19

The glorions news from Ohio IN
suies the election Of Blaine and Lo
gan beyond d0uht The majority
of twelve OF fifteen tbcusand given
the Republican ticket at the state
election last Tuesday viii be mors
than doubled on the fourth of No
yember next.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19

In county politics We believe in
voting for the Bgst man. irrespective
Of party. Because the bes, mha Of
the county Gre cu tie Republican
ticket is the reason they viii bee'ect-
ed and not because they are Rspub-
licaDs.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19

recent letter Ircm gentleman
whose business cs5t.es bin over ibe
line OF the Atlantic aud Paci6c rail
road from tie Needirs 10 Abuqner-
que, informs ns that the voters ali
along the line bre solid for Bean, the
NEXT Delegate from Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19
TELEGRAPEuC SUMMARY.

Washington, Oct. l5.-Tbe presi
dent TO-DAY upIointed Frask Hatton
postmaster general. Mr. Hstton
was aumnoued to the white house
aud notified Of bis appointment to
the ptst oIli,e department Mr
HaitDu took ths oath u ofiee which
~As sdm iaisiTu,d BY James Lawren
son, yeueisbls employs who has
peri1rmod the l,ame Office Tor twenty
Two years,
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19

The election Of Judge Blakely for
District Attorney is already sssared,
but no vote for him should be thrown
away on that accOuet
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19

Mining matters win have TO give
way 10 politics for the nsxt two or
three weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19

The nominees on the Republican
ticket are ali good men, and should
all be elected.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19

Liitlo Rocg, Oct Il. 40 STRAY &c
cured on hoard the steaingr Wocd'
son. twelve niles, belos here. last
nis,.tyin which Jobu Hnues The en-
g,pesr. vas killsd by Cassips Clay,
toe eolus,d steward, vlio Jumped
overheard q, esesIe. apd vas
drowned.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19

Wat tail ycu hear FROM Ohio. We
have heard.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Vote for Bear and the welfare Of
Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19

Louis Wild. ny, Oct. Is The
Times Lanrepeeburg. Ky special.
says This morning a fire destroyed
a good portion OF the bEsiness part
Of The touu. Loss s4C,ootL partially
insared. lie dispatch als > states
that Cafroll,pn, Kentucky, is IN
flames.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19
ANaouEc cExENEs.
FOR SHERIFF..

Robert Stsan hereby announces
himself as a candidate for reelection
as Sheriff.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19
LETTER FROM KINGMAN. :

Dan. Smith and Ed. Thomson ar
rived in town TLnrsdsy and after
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-19
Comfy.

For Councilman
DAVID soUTHwTcK.
For AssOlnbiyman,.
JOHN W. STEPHENSON.
ROBERT srKES.
For RecnTdeY,
JOIN x. MAcKTNzIE.
For District Attorney.
WILLIAM G. BLAKELN.
For Treasurer,
RI. BURDlcK.
For Probate judge.
Cd H4ELEs ATCHlsSoN.
For Coroner ard Publie Administrato-,
J.J. HYDE.
For SlpsTvigoFs.
SAMUEL CROzIEE.
HENRY RAYMOND.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-20

Let a long. haired individual with a
broad -brimmed hat. an Indian name, q
brass band and n peddlers wagon sci
himself mp at the street corner and pro
claim himself wonderful physician.
with n pana,ra for all the ills that flesh
is heir Ia, aud he will attract hundred,
of intelligent persons. who will pay their
money 10 n man they never saw before
for n compound concerning which they
know noihing BEYOND his boastful
ASSERTIONS. The same persons who
pun ~ trnsi IN the advice of
physician whom they have
known for years. and whose interest it
is 30 advise them fairly and for the best.
will swallow with ayidliy the advice and
the nostrnm of any lond-voiccd Quaok
who forces himself upon their atten-
tiOn. IN some eases no doubt. il is lr-
cause the quark promises. having no re.
sp0nsibiliiy. what The educated physician
With n reputation N stake does not
promise. But IN the vast majority Of
cases il seems rs il the impelling motive
the ruling passion on which the quaek
plays 81 .ncccssfully-is the desire TO he
gulled.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-20

Action brought il
the district court o
the hrst Judicial dis
trict vi the ierriior,
Of Montana. In and foI
the county Of custer
| and the complaint
| flied in said county o
| Custer, In the office d
the clerk Of said dis.
s.t.f .sss1frf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-20
q Carriers vsIus BE Route.
Chicago Tribune.l

A newspaper carrier in Philadelphia
has route which he values at 30, 800.
He serves about 1000 papers daily, the
profits bcing over $4,000 a year, the
expenses for live assistants not over
81 800, and losses by bad debts small.
4 considerable number Of the carriers
have comfortable fortunes. A veteran
remarked TO a reporter: Il guess there
are very. few people who pick up their
fayoriie Journal at the brca kfast-tabIe
have any idea that many Of the poor
snrriers who struggle through rain, and
snow, and mud, day In and day out, are
such prosperous class Of citizens''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-20
Probate Notice.
frobnte notice.
rkRR Sd,!S4y o. OF mon, NsoosS.rASA'}~

TERRITORY OF MONTANA ..
COUNTY or CUSTER.
In the Probate Court In and for said County.
In the matter Of the estate Of
Kenneth Price, deceased.
Pursuant TO an order Of said court, made on tn,
lNh day of September, A. d. 1884. notice is hsreb,
given that Thursday, the and day Of October, 4
d., 1854. ct 10 o'clock, q. m, Of said day at tn,
court room Of said court u the court house d
Miles City in said county and territory. have beer
appointed ~ the time and place for proving thu
will Of the said Kenneth frice. deceased, and fo
hearing the application of William n. McSuecr
for the issuance TO him Of letters Of
when and where any person Interested may appear
q a contest the same. W. X TowNE, tie K.
dated September ~ 1874. Il
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-20


| Action brought IN
the district court oil
the first Judicial dis.
Joseph Leighton. plaintiff, trict VI the territory
AGAINST of Montana. in and fol
Philip Brady and Frank the county Of Custer,
kennard. as copaItpers as / and the complaint
T.. Brady & Co DESCENDANTS filed in said county Of
Custer. In The Office OF
the clerk Of said dis
trict court.
The people Of the territory o. Montana send
greetingto Philip Brady and Frank Kennard,
defendants. You are hereby required TO appear
In an action brought agains, you ~.
the above named plaintiff ~ tne a's', ,.a
territory Of Montana, in and Tor the sald
county Of Custer. aud TO answer The compliant
filed therein. within ten days exclusive OF the
day of service atsr the ser, Ice on You OF TINS sum
mcns-if served within this county or, II served
out Of this county, but in this district, then within
txenty days Otherwise within forty days-or
Judgment 6y default will lie taken against you &C.
cordipg TO the prayer of said comp amt The SAID
action is brought TO recover the sum OF 500 10
With interest thereon ut the legal rate from Decem
ler 18th, 1884,, the same being the balance due from
you for work. labor and services rendered by Dom
aid r. Mcmillan, b., veen September 18th, lss2'
and December i6th, lse2. under an agreement en-
tered into between said Mcmillan and yourselves
Tor such work to be done by him In excavsting
a ditch then being constructed by you for the
Tongue River lrrigaiing and Ditch Company
under which agreement 1,,0 yards Of earth we're
excavaicd by said Mcmillan at am agreed price
Of "A cents PER yard, and on which there re-
sum. which said Indebtedness has been
assigned TO said plaintiff and. for costs;
- i'll mort fully appear by reference 10 the com,
plant ON ile herein. And you are hereby notined
that IL You failto appear and answer the said com.
plant, as above required. the said plaintiff will
lake default against you and judgment Tor the
amount named IN the complaint as above stated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-20

Plantation Philosophy: Er man
kain't ack right by er rule whut he has
laid down. De best piece o. merchinerJ
y APP ter get outen d.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-20

In the District Cont Of the first judicial district
Of the territory OF Montana, within aud for the
county of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-20
Chris Hehli.
rhs x'ss u ssrss's.

Having an ariesian well on my premises ] am
prepared TO furnish my pa'Fons With hot ana cold
baths.
EMPLOY ONLY FiksTsCLAss woRHMEN.
PAkK STREET. NiLEs CRY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-20

In the District Court Of the First Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Montana. within
and for the County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-20

Action brought
IN the District
Court Of the First
Judicial District
VI the Territory 81
Montana. in and
for the County ii
Custer, and the
complaint filed in
said County ii
Custer, In the Of
fi,-e II the clerk
ri said District
Court.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-07

Bishop Quintard and the Rev. DR..
Shoup were at the Tahard during their
visit to Rugby on Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.--Mr. Dunke berg, wife
and two children, from Chicago for
Allordt, stopped over a night or two at
Mr.. c. A. Clark s. MIR. Mallory has
left Arcadia, KY, having resigned his
position.--The Company's mill is
running, and now the snow is off the
ground the teams have commenced
logging again. Board of Aid is
putting down plank walk over the
bad piece of ground in Cumberland
Avenue. MIR. Dorehill is doing the
work.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-07
Visitation Of Bishop ouintard.

The Rt. Rev. c. 7. Quintard, Epis-
copal Bishop of Tennessee, accompanied
by the Rev. DR.. Shoup, of Sewanee, ar
rived in Rugby last Saturday afternoon.
The coming Of the Bishop, who is
quite popular in Rugby, and very high
ly esteemed, was looked forward to
with great interest. Indeed he is re-
garded more in the light of a resident
Rugbeian than an occasional visitor.
1t was thought at one time he would
have resided here, and an announce
ment was published to that effect.
However that was not to be.
Sunday morning there was q large
congregation in Christ Church. The
Bishop was assisted in the service by
the Rev. DR.. Shoup, and the lessons
were read by Mr.. Blackjack. The Right
Reverend gentleman's text was Mat
thew C. X. v. 80: WhoSosver therefore
shall confess me before men, linn wal
confess also before my Father mhich
is in Heaven." The sermon was able,
and very impressively given, embracing
both doctrinal and general points, Ell
forcing the Importance of observing the
sacraments of Baptism, Confirmation
and Communion, and earnestly calling
upon all to come forward to christian
life and profession. At the close, the
Communion was administered to about
twenty-five persons.
During the afternoon the Rev Dr.
Shoup looked in at the Sunday school
MIR. Blackjack introducing him to the
Superintendent, Mr.. Tucker. The Rev
Doctor, who is most genial and kind.
ly man, then addressed the children III
a very pleasing manner.
The Union service usually held in the
evening gave place on Sunday night te
the Episcopal; Bishop Quintard preach
ing from the pointed words of Moses
"Be sure your sin aoiil find you out."
The sermon finished it was announ
ced that the rite of Confirmation would
be conferred, and upon Mr. Blacklocl
coming forward as the recipient thu
congregation was both interested ant
much impressed. The service was yer,
impressively rendered, concluding witt
the singing of the Doxology.
The Bishop and DIR. Shoup left Rugb
Monday afternoon, having brought to
close most encouraging and agreeabl
visitation.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-07

While much has been said about the
many advantages of Rugby, Sunbright
and other places ofnote in Morgan Co.,
we have hardly given mention to the
prosperous little hamlet of Skene, or as
it was formerly called, Mt. Vernon.
While it may not be designated as a
town or village on account of the in
habitants being scattered over many
different farms, its people still deserve
much praise for the improvements made
and the enterprise exhibited. Around
and near the postoffice and Orlow Bab-
cocks store, are some Of the best and
most productive farms on the Cumber-
land Plateau, made so by such energetic
men as Orlow and George Babcock,
James Jones, Daniel Lyon and others
who have rolled up their sleeves and
gone to work with the intention of
making Skene one of the most desirable
places to live at on the Cumberland
Plateau-.SambrtgM Dispatch.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-07

Is there any good reason why Mrs.
William Astor's reception of titled So
ciety folk should be reported and tele-
graphed from New York to San Fran
cisco, and nothing he said of Miss Ger
trude Ross fifth birthday partyl Perish
the thought! 1t was a merry gather
ing of little girls in holiday array that
went up to the Tabard last Saturday
evening "to play with Gertle," and en-
Joy the kind hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross. Play and supper and sing
ing over, tho little feminine parcels
were carefully wrapped up, and safely
returned to their homes by Mr.. Ross
express wagon and donkeys.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-07

From the SumbriyM Dispatch: Prof.
Dagley will reopen his singing school.
Over 1000 lbs of venison were shipped
from the village one day last week.
The sociable and supper at the Baptist
Church last week was a great success.
Captain Calph is working ON Mr.. Dan
ii LyA'aasss house 1ear Sksne: Mr.
Robinson has sold his mill at Memo to
Mr.. Wright of Indiana. Ben. Brazel,
of Wartburg, has lost a child by pneu-
monia. A new Presbyterian church is
in contemplation. Quite a number Of
visitors and business men have been in
town lately.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-07

The annual compilation of the mill
tia returns of the United States shows
an organized militia of Sl,26S non
commissioned officers and men, and
6,S02 commissioned officers. The I'M
organized militia of all the States is
6,4l2,92l. Not bad army-upon
paper; and quite as efficient as the
navy.