davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14
The FRISCO LIN {.


Don't miss the great ribbon sale. com
mencing Tuesday, at +. 7. HovEY X Go.
The FRISCO LINE.
The 81. Louis * San Francisco railway Is
the only line running solid trains through
Wichita to st. Louis daily without change.
Palace Pullman sleeping cars on all trains.
Secure tickets at urion depot or city office
for all points east at lowest rates. Leave or
ders for carriage or bus and baggage at city
office. II. Il. Keller,
dl21-i0. Agent.
If YOU don't know what your ewes need go
and consult Professor Samuels; he will tell
YOU. Consultation free.
Our Fall Stock of Boots and Shoes was
never so large and prices never so low rs at
the Red Front Shoe Store. dl03-tf.
John Schott has just received a choice lot
Of bananas.
L. 2. Hovey * Co. will continue their rib
bon sale until Saturday. Prices 30 per cent
below all competition.
The best blankets and ilannels and the
lowest prices are To be found at
+. p. HovEY Co.
We can save money TO any one in need of
Boots and Shoes by calling at the Red Front
Shoe Store and laying in your fall stock.
dl03-tf.
If YOU see the new Domestic Sewing Ma
chine. with the new reverse works and at
tachments, You will buy no other.
dl27-dt
CHEAP LOTS.
Three hundred lots cheaper by half than
any other lots in Wichita. We have land
10 sell in from one 10 40 acre lots of the best
land for gardening or residence property,
and some bargains in cheap land. Call and
see us, first door north of county building.
| dll2 BARTHOLOMEW X McCLENATHAN.
1t will pay YOU TO inspect the immense
stock of velvet ribbons, at f. 7. Hovey *
Co.'S. They are selling them nj half price
! Read the testimonials from number OF
our leading physicians, touching Professor
Samuels' system.
Another big lot of Pianos and Organs at
the CITY Music Store dl27-lt
Blood will tell so will low prices on good
goods which is the cause Of our busy and in
! creasing trade in Boots and Shoes at the
! Red Front Shoe Store. a. !ALLES. dl0S-ti
For fruit of all kinds, fresh and good. &c
/ To Jno. Schott dlOo-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14

Lool, out for the girls with their fellows at
the opera house this evening. Leap year is
drawing near toa close and the ladies are go
ing to improve the few weeks that are left by
commencing AT once, and WILL II is said. take
the boys tonight to enjoy treat with the
ihimiiable artist Sol Smith Russell. Blessed
i II community with such ladies as grace
our CITY, and thrice blessed are the gentle
men who have such generous aud entertain
mo frcnAs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14

\ man named VIM. Lindsay, who had
been stopping at the Wichita house on
Doucla, avenue about ten DAYS, skipped the
town some time Saturday night or early
Sunday morning, leaving the proprietor TO
mourn his sudden departure. Not so much
Oh account of any great amount of love for
the fellow as far as his beard bill of s. 30
which he forgot To settle in his haste TO leave
the city, which probably did not agree with
his health.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14

The best blankets and fannels and the
lowest prices are Ia be found at
L. 7. HovEY 4 Go.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14

Our stock of Kip Veal calf and Calf Boots
is extra large and prices lower than ever. Red
Front Shoe Store. lO3-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14

We can save money TO any one in need OF
Boots and Shoes by calling at the Red Front
Shoe Store and laying in your fall stock.
dl03-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14

MI. Hope. hursuaN, NcI. IptI.
Northrop school house, Sherman town
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14
Farms For Sale.

Bring your babies. your children and all
the big folks 10 Baldwin & Ostergren's, and
be photographed with lightning speed. sat-.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14

If YOU see the new Domestic Sewing Ma
chine. with the new reverse works and Mt
tachments YOU will buy no other.
dl21-dt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14

L. z. Hovey * Co. viii continue their rib
bon sale until Saturday. Prices 30 per cent
below all competition.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14

Don't miss the great ribbon sale. com
mencing Tuesday, at +. 7. llovEY X Go.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14

Price our Boots and Shoes and be con-
WINGED that we take the cake in selling them
cheaper than any one. A. ALLEN. dlO3-tf
II you want to buy cheap lots in thinner
ly's addition, call on Fred Schather, at city
| clerks Office. d92u \
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS OF NEWS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14

John Schott has just received choice lo
Of bananas
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14

Our Fall Stock of Boots and Shoes was
never so large and prices never so low as at
the Red Front Shoe Store. d103-f.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14
StiIl Greater Reduction in Coal.

No. IS DousIas avenue is where you
can rest comfortably while waiting for
your pictures. 32f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-14

Z. 5. EIcHAolrZ. Auc.loncer.
dlaf-C;-a 30 Il
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26
Fatal Accident.

George Psgram. q native of Western Tex
as. aged q years. WAS suddenly and aoci'
IDENTIFY killed at Kingnan on the 23d inst.
II appears from the evidence that the de-
ceased WAS, at tia time be was killed, assist
ing Mr.. Chamberlain in moving car from,
the track Of the A. q p. R...R. Co to Cham
bsrlain's sampling works on a siding. Thsy
were moving the car, sn empty freight, by
mules, ore mule hitched 20 each side of the
car; the deceased driving one and Mr..
Chamberlain the other. After tho car had
got under good headway, Mr.. Chamberlain
noticed that something was wrong on the
sid. Of the car ON which deceased was lead
ing his mule, and saT that the muis had
fallen. The car was at once stopped and II
was found that deceased had somehow
fallen under the Car, and that wheel OF
the forward truck had raised over his
chest. He was Immediately taken ont. but
was beyond human aid and died almost in
stantly. Mr.. J. J. Hyde acting M coroner
summoned jury, which, after hearing tbt
evidence, retained verdict in accordance
with the facts above stated.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26
AO.ra s..-. Job. x ss..E...s.,


To roy friends and the public In Mohavs
county. Hyirg recently Withdrawn my
name as a candidate for the efios Of county
recorder on the republican ticket, II IL but
night that ] should give my reasons for
doing SO.
One of my eyes got affected over one year
ago from writing too much at nights and Il
IL still getting worse, 30 that / got afraid
in the last tSo weeks that IL kept on
writing might loose my sight.
have made living out Of the ofice, and
that is all, bu. shall always feel grateful
70 my friends, democrats as we'll as repsbli.
cans, for the hearty support I received at
their hands. at the last two elect ions,
that my name went before them. as they
showed their good will and | appreciate il
all the same as II made Iots Of money out
Of the Office
did not withdraw for fear of not being
reelected as believe have Isany friends
In ths couDiy, but thought 1t better 70
withdraw now than to resign this winter,
II rny sight kept getting worse. and the
votes # the county can say next 4th Of
November who their choice Is in my place,
which will be more satisfactory 10 all con
cerned. Your obedient servant
joins x. MAcKKszrs.
County Recorder.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26
Local Brevities.

More cards solicited.
Advertise in the MHEA.
Subscribe for the MINER.
There are some men who believe in ghosts.
Even in working CHESTS.
We regret TO learn that Mr.. J. X Mac
kspzis's sight is faiing rapidly.
Look out for the new saloon n4xt to the
postoiiice. J.W. YoAoHAM q Co.
Attend the republican mass meeting at
the court house to be held on next satur-
dag evening.
We are really gratifed TO learn that A.
Z. Davis. who has been quite III. is rapidly
recovering his health.
Most Of ths candidates sre out on ihe war
path and the rest are in the wigwian put.
ting on their paint.
John Howell and Samuel Hamilton ar.
rived in town yesterday from an extended
eiectioneering tour through the courty.
Mrs. Burdick il and has been 70, some
time past quite III. Which has prevented
the doctor from making an active canvass.
Miners as a rule all trade where they can
buy cheapest, and that is the reason why so
many Of Them 90 TO Krider's.
Election tickets, posters, dodgers, and all
kinds of iob printing done at short notice
at this Office. II.
Our public school. under the efficient
care Of Miss Wright, is in active operation.
The parents are happy and the children im.
proving.
Bucksbaum and HYDE left town together
on Thursday on the blackboard. There is
saying about politics and bed fellows, but
it has escaped our memory.
NOTICE.-w. n. Taggrrt 4 Co. will az.
tend to my business during my absence
from Kingman.
II. W. FoExIs.
Cap. Atcbisson, who has been sbsen, in
the east for some time on visit TO his rs.
lations, is expected home on Moniay. He
will be welcomed by his many friends.
Tsggart 4 Go. have Just received from the
east lot of 20 and "a inch blacksmith's
bellows. also anvils, which thew '1ill sell
cheap, If applied for soon.
DIR. Burdick, wife and child left ON yester,
days stage for los Angeles. Mrs. Bur'iiok
has been quite i'll the past week. ami IL Is 10
be hoped that she will rapidly recover in
California.
w. III. Taggart q Co. will receive regular
shipme nts Of fresh fish, oysters. lBunker's
pork sausage. bologna sanssge, &c. during
the oold season. All orders will bs prompt
Iy filed.
Mr. Henry Schaefer has been appointed
BY the republican deisgates Of this precinct
for ihe Office Of Justice Of the Peace. Mr..
Schssfer has had some experience "a ju-
diciaI officer. and We believe would fill the
Office satisfactorily.
IL will be scen by his card printed in
this issue that Mr.. Henry Sciissfer, has
announced himself as sn iudspond,,nt ctn.
didate for the Office Of Coroner and Public
Administer. Mr.. Sohaefsr is coed repub-
licAn and a worthy citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26
Card,

hereby respectfully announce myself to
my friends of both parties as sn in
dependent candidate for the office Of county
Treasurer. Tins announcement places the
contest between Mr.. Daniel Smith, the dssn-
ocratio candidate, and myself, a. DIR Bur-
dick. the republican nominee. has with
drawn. II elected. will endeavor TO 40
discharge the duties Of the Office. that my
friends will not regret their choice.
VIZ. NJ. KBIprn.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26

Notice " hereby given that the Territorial
and county taxes for the year lsst are now
due and PAYABLE at my ofioe in Mineral
Park, and that they will become delinquent
on Monday the sth day of December, 1854,
st 9 o'clock p. m. OF that day.
ROBERT STEEN,
Sheriff and ez-officis Tax Collector of
Mohave county, Arizona.
BIZ o. Y. BuzScxs,
dsputy.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26
A Card.
County Recorder.

To the voters of Mohaye County:--Ths
undersigned offers himself as an In.
dependant candidate for the Office of Coro-
ner and Public Administrator. He has al
ways bsen republican and has for three
years been engaged in rniuing within this
county. The Office for which he offers him.
self was left blank by the republican oon-
vention because no one sought the nominn-
tion, and in announcing himself ss an in
dependant candidate, the undersigned asks
the support Of the party and Of his friends
generally.
HEsEY ScHAkyKa.
Mineral Park, October "a, 1884.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26

The voters Of Mohavs county are notified
shat there will be a republican macs meet
ing held at the Court House at Mineral
Park. on next Saturday evening. Arrange.
ments have been made TO ensure a good
supply Of first class chin music. Let Us
have regular orthodox racket. Bring ths
ladies with Won. Democrats admitted on
equal terms. Let us be neighborly and
reason together. No long spee ohss allowed
10 rs to make it safe for delicate people.
Cone every one.
COMMITTEE.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26
MINERAL PARK. OCTOBER IS 1854.
ARRIVAL q DEPARTURE OF MAIL.

Mineral Park 70 Kingman and all points
east and west, daily, except Sundays.--
Arrives IL no. leaves p IN.
Mineral Park 10 st. Thomas Arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a. M.
Leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
q. m.
Mineral Park TO signal-Arriyes Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at 1890 m :, leaves
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at I p. m.
W. N. BsIDKR. =. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26
For Treasurer.

II will be seen by his card published here
in that Nr VIM. VI. Krider has announced
hir rSeIf as an independent candidate for the
Office Of treasurer. Mr.. Brider, tho present
ineumbsnt Of the Office. and the best evi,
dence of his fitness for the place. II, the fact
that, althouge his term Of ofioe has nearly
expired, we have never heard single com.
pIaint Of his official conduct. His accounts
have always been ready and open for IN
spection whenever called upon. The bust
ness has always been transacted fystcmsti-
cally and satisfactorily 10 all. II il always
well TO have at least two candidates for
each ofbce that the people may have
choice. and az the withdrawal Of DR.. Bar
dick left but one. a number Of Mr. Rrdsr's
friends solicited him to run which after
much urging he consented 10 do. Mr.. krider
ia we know very strong IN this vicinity and
it 10 always good indication that a man
is we'll worthy Of confidence when We find
his Immediate frisnds and acquiInintanoes'
hearty in their support of him al,d ea.nest
in his commendation.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26
CoxMrrrKE.

To the independent voters Of Mohxve
county The undersigned hereby announces
himssf as an independent candidate for the
Office Of county Recorder.
III. BUCKsBAUn.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26
kingman's Temperature.

The theYn omsteTs At Kingman registered
the following degrees of temperature
ON the days and hours mentioned below:
TN . a, 1l0 n ~ Slslp ~
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26

The maximum temperature for the week
wa. so at Up. m. Oct. 18th. The minimum
5zo at 7 a. IN. Oct. 4th. The average for
the week has been 69Io. q
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26
Is now equal to any in the Territory and
we are enabled to turn out the
best work at the most
reasonable rates.

xssssr Heads Bill Heads Ee H.sas ceuays, Invitations
fses.sn Mss Lssassi i es:as sisy ss:Ss Visiting
Cheeks Legal I1srks steek Certificates Labels Envelopes
Statements, Briefs 1EarseTi Catalogues, Etc Etc.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26
For Recorder.


". Bucksbaum has taken the field AZ aii
independent candidate for County Re-
corder. He has resided in this county for
about twelve years and is we'll known to a
majority of the people ~ courieous,ahabis
gentleman. During his sojoori among as,
although he has worked great deal as
clerk and deputy in and about the public
Offices, whereby he has attainel to full
mastery of all their details, be has never
presented himself as candidate.
Mr. Bucksbaum, although . democrat
dyed in the wool, has never Obtruded his
political opinions extensively upon other
men, and asa consequence willie be must
stand well among the members Of the demo-
cratic party, with which he has always
faithfully worked. he has many warm
friends among tine Republicans. There can
be no question AZ TO his ability to properly
fili the Office. His long association with
the said Offices has necessarily rnade him
familiar with all the rules and regulations
governing the machinery Of rubiio affairs
Bucks election would not b, mistake
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26
MoHAvE COUNTY MINER.
OFFICIAL PAPER RoFTHE COUNTY

l.. =. Fisher and Y. G. plks are sn.horiz-
ed agents in Ban Francisco oi tbs MomAyx
CocsTY MNxn.
Eugene panuenbsre, Attorney At Law,
Prescott, A. T., ia the authorized aesnt Of
tho MoHAvE CoyxTY Mrxrs in Yavapai
county.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26
Notice.

All persons indebted TO me are requeste'i
70 come forvard and settle their accounts
Immediately.
w. s. CLARK.
Mineral Park, Sept. LIST, 1884.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26

MUNN 3 co., Of ths SCIENTIFIC AMRRIcAs, ces-
ane 10 acf - soicitoFs for PstentA Csyeats Trade
Marts, Ccpyrshts, fof the United States. canodi.
eseianA. France, Germany. esc. Hand Book about
Patents Obtained through MUNNA co. are noticed
tSthe scIEsTIYIo AaER1cAs, tbe largest, best. sDd
1ost widely circulated scientific paper. ElaoA year.
Weekiy. spaendid sngrnvirgs and Interesting In
formation fpec1men copy OF the Scientific A fncr-
zkAnfeAx ono. 2gi Broadway, New YORK.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26

Special notices in the reading columns of
the MfsER will be charged at the rate Of
Tea Cents per line for each insertion,
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26
Notice to Taxpayers.

Acting Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-26
Wbesp 'E,n Up.

Mineral Park, October "a, 1894.
National Republican., 1884-08-30
On Top.

or all the excursion parties out Of Balti-
moro and Washington last season and
this mono have gained the success and
popularity of those to the caverns of
Luray. Those delightful every Wedn es-
day limited excursions via tho B. and O..
have been 80 we'll pstronizsd that tho
management have been compelled to
select Sunday also for that class of
people who cannot we'll spare the time
during the week to visit the wonders of
wonders. Last Wednesday over 800 per-
sons visited tho caves from tho two
cities and returned perfectly delighted.
Seventy-fye came to the depot expecting
to buy tickets, but.they were sadly "left,"
as all tickets were sold, IA after the
specified number is disposed of no moro
can be obtained ut any price.
Every ticket on these excursions call
for d reserved seat, thus avoiding all con-
fusion or discomfort, aud it is the unani-
nous verdict of those who have visited
the caves that they are the best organized
aud systematized excursions ever run in
the United States, composed as they are
of iiue coaches with broad windows and
elegantly fitted up, and run on fast but
we'll governed schedule. Remember
these facts. Only two moro every
Wednesday excursions. SO secure your
tickots early at the b. and o. ticket
office tho day before. Trains leave at
Camden station at 1880 q. m. Washing
ton, $3.50 o, IN. Round trip rate, including
admission to caves, $3.50.
National Republican., 1884-08-30

Of Mr.. s. NJ. Clark wion hc was tho chief
Of tho bureau. llo intended TO take tho
pictures in tho rotunda OF tho capitol aud
utilize them upon the backs of tho notes,
believing that, besides fixing the denomi-
nation of tho notes in tho minds of tho
people by the picture, it would also prove
an educational process to the masses.
His plan extended wider that was
adopted, but enough Of his ideas worc in
cOrporatod into the designs of the national
bank notes TO satisfy him that tho whole
scheme should have been utilized"
"Do you have many applications for
these engravingsT
30 yos, considering that the fact is so
little known. Why man can buy for q
dollar seven eugravings that in n picture
store he would have to pay $2 or SO
piece"
"How large q. force havo you ut
prescntY
Including the engravers. transferrors,
cleaners, and apprentices there arc forty
six persons in the division"
The pieces OF engraved stock now the
property of tho bureau, including dies,
rolls, shells, and plates, numbers very
many thousands, and arc kept In two
largo vaults, presided over by custodans
appointed by tho secretary of tho treas
ury, ana VINO arc amcnable to him and
not to the chief of the bureau Of engrav-
ing and printing Each separate piece of
stock taken out for use in tho engraving
division is charged to that division by the
custodians, and tho charge is checked off
when 1t is returned at night II is further
charged In the engraving division to tho
individual workman to whom IL is deliv-
cred, and must be accounted for by him
before he lie permitted to go. No trans
forror can use his press unless under tho
supervision of o special watchman, whose
duty 1t Is to see that no unlawful use Is
made of it, In fact the system of checks
thrown around the engraved stock Is MS
complete as human ingenuity eau devise.
+ "The higher tho style of work upon
government securitics," says Mr.. CAST
lear, "tho moro difficult are they to coun-
terfoit. and the greater safety do they
afford tho public Every obstacle possi-
BILE should bo placed in the way of those
who seek to counterfeit the notes and
bonds of the government, whether it bo
distinctive paper, color printing, intricate
engraving, or all these. and 1t is matter
of satisfaction that of the work executed
entirely by tho bureau but very small
portion has been SO initiated that even tho
ordinarily careful merchant or banker
ought to bo deceived"
National Republican., 1884-08-30

vented which would difruso the. light
moro generally. Certainly there could be
an improvement over the present mode of
lighting by big rciloctors.
Mr.. Wash Nailor said that tho electric
light was better than gas, for driver
could sec at loast hundred feet in front
of him now where he couldn't over thirty
before. lie thought, perhaps, the glare
was bad for the eyes of tho driver, but
had heard no complaint. He thought If
tho lights could bo placed higher up they
would show TO better advantage, and be-
lieved they should be put in every public
reservation.
Mr.. Geo. II. b. White did not think tho
electric light as II was arranged at present
was Ms good as gas for lighting Ponnsyl-
vania avenue. While the roadway was
bathod In light, the shadow upon the
sidewalk was SO dense that it seemed to
penetrate one. "rhen, again" said he,
There is a certain amount of danger con-
nectod with the use of electricity. was
coming up from tho express Office a short
timo ago and noticed large crowd in
front Of the st. Marc hotel. On stopping
to ascertain the cause of the commotion |
found that all the iron columns which
support the awning on tho west side of
the building had become thoroughly
charged with electricity from the wires
getting crossed In some way above tho
building; that the approach of ones
finger TO ono of them would draw forth
brilliant sparks. Now, IL anyone had
grasped hold of one of those columns he
would not have been able to lot so, and
probably would have received serious in
jury"
Mr.. c. G. Glover said that while he was
the owner of some gas stock his interest
in the prosperity of tho district was so
great that this fact would not influence
vania avenue could be lighted moro
effectively by electricity than by gas, and
as chenply, why, electricity should bo en-
ployod. lilo had not looked into the mat
tor sufficiently to determine definitely
about tho matter, but the one night that
he had been down upon tho avenue i'm
pressed him that the use of these large
rcfoctors was binding TO the eyes when
going toward them, and that the
shadows upon the sidewalks were so dense
that it was impossible to distinguish per-
sons at night.
Mr.. W. $. Rooso said he believed in the
electric light. but that the present method
of lighting Pennsylvania avenue was
failure on account of the dense shadows
cast upon the sidewalk. If somo means
could be devised whereby the sidewalks
as well as tho roadway could be lighted
then it would bo all right
Mr.. Chas. Il. Edmonston said that ho
did not think tho electric light upon the
avenue was SO good as gas. on account of
the deep shadows in the sidewalks.