davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10
Setiee .: PsrfsItsre

To Vim. Caiver, N. @. Elliott. Y. 3. Oahes
and this New York and Arizona mining
company;
You are hersby notified that We have VI.
pended 600 In labor and improvements up
on tho New Chicago lode and mining claim,
situated In the Wailspsi mining district,
Mohsss counsy, Arizona Territory .snd duly
recorded IN the mining records OF said
county In Book ID, pages 5a3 5d4, In order
10 hold said premises under the provisions
Of section Z52t Revised Statutes Of the
United States, being the amount required
to hold this same for the year ending Dec
81, 1883. You are hereby noti6sd that the
proportion OF said expenditure due from
you 10 sc. lawful money of the United
States: and II within 20 days after the pob
iication Of this notice, you fail or refuse "a
contribate your proportion of such expsnd
itnre "a co-owner, your intsreat in said
claim will become the property of the under
signed under M Id section Z3l.
MNrn0 SrocK TnUsr CoMpAsr.
Br A w. Dos,
Resident Agent.
Mineral Park, A. =. May i7th. 1854.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10
DR.. SPINNEY.
NO. IL KEARNY STREET.
Treats all Chronic and Special Dissssss.
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
who may be suffering from the eGee<s -
youthful foiises or indisoretiou will q -
70 avail themselves Of this. the ersafsoA -
ever laid st the altar 1T suffering kunasi9s
DR.. Spinnsy will guarantees 10 forfeit n1S
for every case Of Seminal Weahussee - -
yats dissaas Of any md sr charAstsg 49,
be undertakes spd ils 70 cure.
M1DOLE-AGED MEN.
There ars many st the age Of thirty = -.
~ who are troubled with teo frsarest -
uatioi,s VI The bladder, often aeee0ussisI
by slight smarting or burning sercr1i-S
and q weakening Of the system iB 8 .esSs,
the patient cannot account for. On exeniS.
ing the urinary deposits ropy ssiineex
viii often be found, and s0mstimnn ISS
PARTICLES Of albanen will appear. or - -
lor will b. Of . thin milkish hvs. ~
changing to a dark and TORPID appeesoSss
There are many men who die of this ar -.
ty. ignorant Of the cause. which d the -.
ond stage of seminal veakniss. DR.. n I'M
guarantee perfect eursI Al sssh -
and healthy restoration Of the sssits a.,
ary orgaus.
Offics Hours--i0 TO I and 6 10 Q. sss6svs
from 10 10 II A. n. Consultation frss. ~.
rough sxaminxtion and advics,tB.
Call or address
DR. sPBNNEY q CO.
deo1tf No. II Kearuy 81. Ssn Piansiose
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10
Assessment Notice.

Arnold Gold and Silver Mining Company.
Location of principal place II business
Sin Francisco. California; Location Of
xorks, Cedar Valley Mining District, Mo
have county, Arizona Territory.
Notice Is hersby given, that at q meet ing
Il the Board Of Directors. held on tho first
lay of August, iss4, an assessment No. -
II fifty cents per share was levied upon the
apital stock Of the corporation, payabi.
immediately In United States gold coin, 10
he Secretary, at the Office of the Company.
Room 80. NO. 80 Sansomc strcet, San frsn.
;isco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shsli remIin unpaid on the second day Of
September. ls84. will be delinquent, and cd.
vertised TOR sale At public auction; and un.
ess raymeHt IL made before, will be sold on
Fr d,y, the 18th day Of September. 1884. to
nav the delinquent assessment together
9Th costs Of advertising and expenses Of
4als
By order of the Board of Directors.
A. IuDsos, Secretary.
Office: Room o? NJ, 40 sansome street
'sn FrHncisoo. Gel fornia.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-30

@What will you do fur Ms poor farm
ers Of you git elected to the Lcgisla-
ture?" asked . granger Of candidate
who rode up TO his cabin rs soon rs the
granger called of his fourteen dogs.
.Oh! there are plenty of things I'll
do. For instance, I'll reduce the tax on
dogs That will help you little
you'll take il all off, will you?"
"Yes, every cent Of it. Will you vote
for me?"
NO. I'll be hanged il do. I don't
want the tax taken otf'n dogs.
That's singular. Why?s
"Kaze the burned dogs killed forty
seven of my sheep. last night. and I
want to make the dog-tax pay fur EN-"
".rhen I'll make Law to kill all the
dogs"
aIf you ever make . law l expect il
will kill dogs. but don't think you'll
make any. / don't want the dogs
killed.
~That's strange. Why don't you want
them killed."
wall, ef it weren't for dogs to kill
sheep, mutton and wool would soon be
too cheap; and Of il wuzn't fur huntin'
dogs, 'possums would be too dear. You
see I'm fur protective tariff on dogs and
fur free trade on mutton and 'possums,
l guess you mought o. we'll move on,
stranger, onless - onless = we've got
some coffin varnish' in that thar bottle
in yer hip pocket. I git powerful dry
talkin' politicks. Thanks, that kind NV
argument will win all over these parts.
I'll vote fur We, stranger. Paris Be0-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-30

what . mule is?" and tho little girl
mods. He was q grest big mule, and
no was always doing something. he
kicked ! little girl one day and they
punished him by putting him in 70
draw great big--horse car suggest
ed by passing car.
There is moments pause, and Che
listener waits patiently without being
at ali disturbed, rs the average audience
does not do. The story-teller has got
it. He goes on.
"And he fell down and broke his
The little girl starts with positive
pain.
Il went up to the mule and lifted
him up"
An expression Of grateful spprecia-
tion comes across tho child's face.
And I put the two broken bits To-
gether and / fixed them up Another
pause.
"What did you fix them up with2'
asks the innocent voice.
This is = poser. He ID not prepared
for such On analytical question. But il
is only for another moment.
L fixed them mp with chocolate.
The girl fairly beams with pleasure.
rs that all?"
No. When the mule got home the
mules papa spanked him"
To the child mind the climax IL
reached. The mule naturally was sent
to he'd. Then the story-teller, like
many urown-up men. proud Of 4 clever
point, says: "Wasn't / cute to hx the
mule leg with chocolate ?"-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-30

not he delegated to any corporation or
individual, any more thnn Charles II. onght
10 have delegated Ais rrerosative Of stamp
lux gold coin for tAc benefit of his para.
mours, M monopoly,
\, | want that dollar stamped upon some
convenient and cheap material If tho least
possible intrinsic value, 80 that neither ita
war nor its destruction will be any loss To
the Government issuing II
4, also desire tho dollar to be OF sueh
material for tho purpose that II shall
never be exported or desirable to
curry out of tho country. Fmming nh
American system Of finance, do no, pro
pose 10 adapt II 10 tho wants ~ nns
other nation.
THERE need be no balancing Of proha
h,lities whether tho American soldier can
best make or rcpel charge, We do both
best We have gained tho double glory;
and whoever shall make wnr on us mus,
ever be in doubt whether nm American army
ran hest defend OF attack position. That
In 10 say, whether the American
soldier mos, execls In dash and deeds II
deringto or of ehisnliy. or In the p'ucks
steadincss of degged defense against i
charge, Decoration Oruttoa.
LARoR and capital are allies, no, enemies
No contention can atise between them II
each has done its duty to the other. uhde,
existing law, State and national, all such
controversies can only he settled by brute
foree, capital starving labor aud labor ,lo.
spelling capital. tho contentious ending IN
tho erirrl'ng ~ running af both: but capi.
tai l. strung. labor i weak, Therefore, Ia
hcr has n right to demand II the Govern.
ment 10 establish tribunals in which thes,
great controversies which may lead to re,o
luton may be iuaietalls and Justly de.
| tcrmined, with the fullest power to enforc,
their DEGREES, To provide by law that Ia,
boring men may combine and organic,
| for their own protection A. capital may h,
Incorporated and combined for its pro,ec
| tlon, and that MI devices, either by cunt,ae
or terrorism or otherwise, To ohst,uot a.,
sct aside this rish, in hhoring men, arc op
prcssise and in deregat,on Of the rights o
the American freeman, and should he mad,
penal by law, .M.aorttg pluuorm.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-30

the producers moro thar u now costs tho
bankers.
We want most IL the S4l4 200, 900 lying
idle IN the United States Treasury paid out
for bonds Immediately.
We Nant the Government 10 attend to its
constitutional duty, md 80 regulate inter.
state commerce ns to protect labor from
paving dividends on wnterod stock.
We want mn income tax so the rich shall
support the Government Instead Of the
pear.
We want just land laws that shall rccog-
nise mans inherent right to the soil, but
shall not recognize the right Of any indi-
vidnml or company to own tho planet.
DO son want these thingsg II you do.
come along With u.s. Don't hight those who
are fighting for your rights. Don't curse
those who are trying 10 bless you and your
children. Don't shoot your friends, ,--Er.
rhunu.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-30
A t;cneral Smashing.

Tho Boston Herald, which IL strongly R6-
publican in its tendencies, referring 10 Gen.
ratler as a Presidential candidate. says.
We arc desirons of seeing Gen. Butler
run because We want to SEQ how much Of a
following he can have. Besides, Il will do
no harm to break ground for general
smashing Of the old parties, which no longer
represent anything.
The ground for the general smashing Of
tho old parties" wns broken BY the specific
Issues which called them into existence
having passed away. and the refusal Of
their leaders 10 cspouse new issues involv-
lng tho nnticns welfare, The men who
became controlling party leaders, when the
original issues had passed away, have been
seeking their own and not the national
good, were false to the just and patriotic
principles upon which those parties were
founded, and have made the Democratic
and Rcpuhiean org,niza' ions mere ma.
ends, regardless Of the peoples good
There has not been time dming the las,
twenty wears in which either the Democrats
or Republicans in Congress could not have
defeated any unjust me ,sure proposed by
the other side had they chosen to do SO.
This truth the people are beginning tc
realize. and are Justly holding both re.
srensihle for every evil act that Congress
has raised.
Since tho old parties mo longer repre-.
sen, anything" tina, is worth preserving, and
n great deal that ought IL he destroyed, The
| violent anger manifested by the managing
leaders Of both toward Butler Ii the bes,
prof they cna give that they know that hi,
candidacy represents living issues, and tha,
his success means the crushing ont of abuses
| and the veritahle triumph Of the people owe,
fraud aud corruption,
The leaders and organs Of the old par.
ties that no longer represent anything" good
or true. may pour forth their venom in
orrrehrious cri,hrts applied 10 Uncle Bon,
Int they will not deceive the people by call.
| iny HIM a icniagcgue,
The crime of Butler has been that hs
could neither be caaxcd nor driven into any
act opposed 10 the nations welfare, and
| that he has ever been steadfast in his dcvo.
| ton to the principles Of real Rcpublicanisn
aud tue Democracy. He is verify the peo.
pies candidate,
As coming events are said to cast theil
shadows before. - the trained enrs cf tho
| old party leaders already catch and under,
stand the rumhlins from every hill and
| vale that portends the near approach Of tht
political earthquake destined in Novcmbe
nex, to overthrow their power in irretrieva
bic ruin, and place brave, true, and eve
| stsilan, Ben Butler in command Of the Shil
of State, ,--lmerleua Sentry.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-30

ACCORDING TO the most recent stats
tics tho population OF Mexico is nov
10000, 900, and there are LAG cities,
372 towns. 4,4S6 villages, 5 missions,
5,6s9 haciendas, and Il, Cos ranches,
besides 2,2l3 collections Of groups Of
houses, tabulated as congregations,
barrios, rancherias, etc. The value Of
private real estate, rural, is sta, ,OO0,- :
900; private real estate in cities, $2,-
56s, ,036, 900: cattle of all kinds belong
ing to individuals, $l26. OOO, 900; prop
erty belonging to the nation. S2i0. 900, :
900; the total real estate. not including
mines. coasts. bays. lakes. rivers. ETC.,
being %. 549. .06O. 900. The agricultural
products ars valued ut SIT. 45l, ,0S6,
and the industrial products ri sl4.r
500, Oe,,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-30
A World In Pawn.

The idea Of the whole globe being
hypothecated BY countless millions Of
debtors to calculable number of cred
itors is very startling one, when it is
abruptly and nakedly presented. And
it is difficult TO imagine so vast an es-
tate in liquidation, or to conjecture to
what bankruptcy court the creditors
would prove their debts, or who would
be the Official assignees to collect and
distribute the assets.
Nevertheless, the fact remains that
the whole world is in pawn, and that
its balance sheet shows us an aggregate
Of liabilities which 10 absolutely appall.
ing. They have been summed up in
the Fortnightl Reriep by Mr.. A. j.
Wilson. IN experienced writer on finsu-
cial subjects, sad the total ls the stu
pendous sum Of l5,394, ,0OO, 900, an
amount which, II represented in sover-
eigns, would take . man 172 years to
count, at the rate Of sovereign min
ute, without q moments cessation from,
beginning TO end.
To defray tho interest on this enoYr
nous debt requires GOO. 900, 900 Pc
annum, which Mr.. Wilson represents
10 be fully equal to the entire earnings
of 1000, 900 Of people; and did eacl,
individual in these 5000, 900 support q
family Of three persons only besides
himself, the interest upon these debts
would imply the absorption Of the en-
tire support of . population equal to
that Of the United Kingdom.
OF course, calculation of this kind
takes no account Of the debts owing by
municipalities, counties, cities, rail
ways, canal, gas. water, insurance and
other public companies. But these
would assume still vaster proportions,
for the capital sunk in railways alone il
fl, 900, 900, 600, and this is Of course q
debt owing to bond and shareholders
while the local debts State and city
in the United States amount to El75,-
O3O, 900. The mother country is the
greatest pawnbrokcr in the world, and
draws f250, ,OOO, 900 per annum from
the nations and colonies indebted to her.
Mr.. Wilson ID Of the opinion that the
time has arrived when q stop should be
put to this system Of mortgaging the
future to meet the expenditure of the
present, and when England, more par
ticularly, should begin to extinguisf
her existing liabilities. But his advice
is not likely TO attract much attention
Nations are just as improvident rs in
dividuals, and not ono Of them has evel
been deferred from rushing into wal
of ambition or aggrandizemcnt by con
siderations OF the burdens it was entail
ing on posterity; andthe United State.
is the only one which has taken promp
measures to extricate itself from . ma
tional debt.-Fedcral australian.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-30
Il Blaine Eljxihlcs

James Il. Blaine over his own signature
admits that as Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives. whom the bin renewing the
land grant to the State Of Arkansas for the
Little Rock & Fort Smith Railroad Was
reaehed, he secured the grant to said rail.
r,.aa by piece Of parliamentary strategy,
which no one hut the Speaker could have
done, We give |, in his own language.
Julian WAS opposing the renewal Of the
grant, and Blaine says,
In this thlcmma Roots came tc me 10
know what cn earth he could do under the
rules, for he said il was vital 10 HIS ccnstit-
aoa,s that the hill should pass. | told him
sha, Iuliaa's amendment Mas not gcrmane.
but he lRcc,s, had not sufficient confidence
in his knowledge Of the rules to make the
point. lsent my page to Gen. Logan with
the suggestion, and he al once made the
relat, Tell Caldwell did him great
favor - CaARienttui letter 10 Dear
fssAsr." Oct 4, 1869
The Little Rock Company afterward A..
signed IL James Il, Rsa,ne as follows
SlsO,tAaa I per cen, currency bonds. and
| Sss2,uON 4 per cent first mortgage gold
bonds, Fisher now declares that ''of all
parties connected With tho Little Rock and
Eest Smith Railroad, no one has been SO
fortunate as James Il, Blaine in obtaining
money oa, Il il without expense to him.
self. y
Here is prcof conclusive that Blaine
| rendered valuable service t. the Little
Rock Railrcad Com,ans by securing to Il
the renewal of forfeited grant Of vast
| tract If the public domain. Was the
| United States iaserestedg Certainly to the
extent II the value Of the land, Did he
receive pay or compensation for such SER
vices Fisher declares he did. aud Blaine
| In one If the Malhsan sristles expresses his
gratitude and appreciation IT the comren>
sa,lcn,
Rat hsre i sn ,rcn~claa statute which
stases Rlaines candsds,arc in the face; Act
of June II, 1874, Thnty>elghth Congress.
eautlcd An act re'atins to officers of the
GaNeraalant.~ etc, Provides
| ~1hu NJ member of the Senate or House
| Of Representatives shall receive remunera-
ton directly or indirectly for any service
| read,rSa cr t. he rendered in any matter.
| claim, controversy. or thing in which the
| United States is a party directly or indi-
reetly Interested. ANY person 81 offending
against the provisions OF this act shall. ON
CONVICTION thereof, be deemed guilty Of a
mi>aemeaaor and he punished by fine
NJ, exceeding Sla, ,aaa and by Imprisonment
for term not exceeding two years, and
shall be forever thereafter incapahle oi
holding any office of honor, trust or profit
under the Government"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-30

Waiter--.What will you have, miss 2"
Customer docking over the restaurant
bill-os-fare)-@Permit me to cogitate.
In the correlation Of forces il is recog-
nized property Of atomic" Waiter
tshouts across the hsll to head server)
Baked beans for ono. ."-Phitadel-
phia Call.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-30

THERE is room for profitable meditation
in the fate If the mn who stand up for
the farmers ana against eorpoations IN
Congress. Humans fight in the Senate
against the Pacific railroads defeated him.
E,imunds had small chance for the Presi-
IL; es after the pat he took in that fight.
James Wilson did more for the farmers
than any member from this State, and no
wsss shelyps in the interest of corporations.
II mikes no diffsr.%eee which party. We
gaaii not give the toss Of copper be-
tween the parties. There Is clique In
! 10th that are as ahleet in them seryitude as
Ia worshirers II Baai Until the agri-
cultural classes take eoatfai Of anew party.
and oast the present hu ssss, there il small
hoae for lgsilee IL tals. ~ In all Other
things the ast'st aht,sf servant as cOr,an.
t,ens ~ the mos. tl.xpa'it boss ioNa
! Homestead
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-30

What do the Greenbackeis want?S Is
question daily asked
We want all Laws hat creata millin&airss
at the expense Of toilers repealed.
To specify. We Want The Government la
stop furnishing hanksrr moa.s for prr
oeat. aud provide The ahal, ae"pla with
money i'm saeh manner slst il shall n"' cnst
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-30
RACE INFLUENCE IN AMERICA.
The Dtnsrcnt Elcmcnts That WIN Const
tutc the Future American.


t0tc the Future American.
The blending Of different races in
America is to-day one Of the most con-
spicucus features of our social and po-
litical life. 1t looks as il the great mix
tnrc Of peoples which broke up the old
Roman empires and then renewed il as
\ religious organization, or which on
British soil brought Angeles Saxons,
Danes aud Normans together to consti-
tute tho hardy English race, had taken
place again in the cosmopolitan growths
Of the United States. Europe has
landed its surplus population on our
hospitable shores. and il occupying our
vacant lands with its peasants, its labor.
crs and its sturdy pioneers. In the
early Christian ages this blending Of
one race with another was accom-
plished by the atrocities Of war. The
survivors of conquest took in their con-
auerors, and the two became one people,
hut in these days the adventurers from
Europe aud China are welcomed as the
raw material for American citizenship
The Scandinavian from the north, the
rcsolute German from the continent,
the plucky Celt from ireland. the in.
dustrious Chinaman from Cathay. with
a scattering from allparts of the world,
have become legitimate part Of our
population, have taken their place in
our list of voters, and have shown a
disposition to support the Government
and contribute to common national
life. The peaceful blending Of differ
cnt peoples, and the power Of practical
industry 10 unite them under one nation
allty. were never before illustrated on
so large q scale. The distinct outlines
of a new national development, through
the coming in of foreigners, already
begin to appear, and are giving tone
and character TO distinct localities. The
IRISH arc slowly possessing the Now
England States, taking the places Of
deceased children OF the Puritans. The
Germans are congregating in Now
York and Wisconsin, with an average
of per cent. in all parts Of the North
ern States and Territories. The pure
British are distributed rather more even
" than the Irish and Germans, being
especially strong in Utah. The Britons
Of the Canadian type, as vel ns the
u IVuGI dusAuAteASs y NA0o 0u Atu HOA NuuN
element in the mining districts and
along our northern border. The Scan
tlinavians are chiefly grouped in Mime
sota, Dakota, Utah, Wisconsin and Ne
braska, making community by them
selves, but showing entire loyalty to
the Government under which they have
chosen to live. The Chinese con-
siderable elemen. on the Pacific slope,
hut have evidently not come here to
STAY, and are not to be considered in
the formation of the future American
people. The French element is chiefly
in Louisiana, and has been much more
easily assimilated than tho same ele.
ment in Canada. The negro element
is really foreign, but has been here long
enough to deserve perhaps to be called
native. These are the different ele
| ment that constitute the materials fol
| the organization of the future American
people. Boston Herald.
The Boy Romancer.
Tell me story pipes little voice
and n littla uirl af very tender wear,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-30

TRr people OF Iowa are coagmtulating
themselves, The farmers of the Northwest
ale happy over the prospect of abundant
crops. The Almighty is doing His best to
prosper His children this year: but, alas,
the resat will be great disappointment
The handwriting men and women who
think their rich fields will pay their mort
cages and make them free arr doomed to
disappointment. Under our rohber sys-
tenn, these glorious crops will be swept
away into other hands, borne away into the
In of IN idle aristocraev for a nominal con-
siaea,;on. and our people viii start new
war If labor with nothing to encourage
them. Already wheat is lower than it las
been since the war-ls below the cost Of
production. Other crops are dropping
down rs harvest DAYS come in sight The
ten millions of nsary drawn from Iowa
will ttke large slice ef our great crop this
year, Farmers. how do yon like it2--Iosra
TffhRNt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-30
The Boy ROmancer.

Tell me q story pipes little voice,
and little girl of very tender years
cuddles up to little boy year or two
older. Ths boy has no hesitation. He
has not got cold or headache. He
docs not beg to he excused. His child
sweetheart has absolute belief in him.
and no knows it. lie looks down at
her for Q moment.
There was once o mule" says the
romancer. and his listener looks up into
his face with profound interest. know
ing that something |. coming.
There was pace nlnle. ". know