davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-05
Loca! Breyities.

Advertise in the MnfEH.
Court ia in session and tho town is lively.
Subscribe for the MrsER.
Dave Nelson, cattle owner Of Francis
creek, is IN iosn as trial juror.
Look out for the new saloon r,sxt to the
postofhee. j. W. YoAcinA Co.
Judge Logan, aD old and respected resi-
dent Of this county, is in towa from his
ranch On tls sandy.
Miners as rule all trade where they can
buy cheapest, and that is the reason Why ~
many of lheni 90 % Krides's.
ID. J. Canty has returned from his trip to
Southern California and is nov making hi
headquarters in town.
Election tickets, posters, dodgers, and all
kinds Of job printing done at short notice
a. this Office. II.
Attorney General Churchill is in town
looking after the interests of hrs numsrou.
clients before the District Court.
Contributions of ore for the New Orleans
Exhibition should be left With ". s. Clarl
of The Magnolia, where they will be placed
on exhibition in his elegant cabinet unit
the time for shipment
Hon. Sumner Howard, Chief Justice Of
this Territory. came over from kingman
last Tuesday By special conveyance and
opened the District Court ct 2p.m IN.
EN-. Sanford, Esq, the popular sttor.
ney Of Flagstaff, is in town in attendance
on the District Coart. The counselor has
large and constantly increasing practice and
seems TO have about all he can conveniently
attend to in this Court.
Col G e. Bean. the Republican n candidate
for delegate 10 Congress, came in yesterday
morning from, Kingrnan in Charley Beechers
conveyance, and was received with oper
arms by the whole communitv. He wsr
accompanied by Col. l.. Z. Eggers, who IL
the Republican candidlts for District At
torn~y of Ysvapai county.
The miners Of this section Of Arizona
should now wake up and so TO work in cam.
est for Mr.. II. W Formsp, &, ent Of the
Pueblo smelsIng and refining company ~
certainly paying more for ore than was svsi
paid before Tbey want lead ores and lot
Of IL; aIso dry ores. See their advertise
mont on page 3. II.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-05

have an agent, all shipments originatinl
within the Territory intended for exhib,
tion at the industrial exposition TO b,
held at phenix, Intending shippers Cal
receive full information Of any station
agent, As To the provisions governing such
shipments.
The following persons comprise the
newly elected Republican Territorial Com
mittce; Apache county--Geo A McCarter.
Il Stoyer; Yavapii county e w Wells, 4
X Ainsvorth, Clark Churchill, w q Stewart
Mohave county, Hyde, A 4 Davis.
Gila oounty-Jas Wylie, G Taylor.
Graham county, @ Glasby, II G Hooker.
Pinal counfy-A j Doran, W Z Guild.
Cochise county--W Nichols, Thos jones,
ID Reppy. Webster Street. Yuma Coun
ty--C II Brinley,J S Bancroft. Marioopa
county--J Y 7 Smith. NJ II Calderwood.
O Knapp, N A Morford. Pima county
X Drake. l. II Crowley, S Mansfield,
l,eopoldo Csrrillo. Webster Street is chaii.
man and G. ID. Reppy secretary Of the com.
mittee.
Territorial Treasurer Butler, states that
there is no prospect that there viii be any
money in the Territorial treasury to meet
outstanding warrants until after the first
Of January next.
A strong movement will soon be made 10
build railroad from Tucson through Flor
encs, PheniK and Prescott TO Ash Fork OF
fhs ne 10 nI De
road would be worth many millions to the
people Of the Territory.
Sanford Jacques Was taken 70 Prescott
this weekly Marshall's Evans and Don
avan. He will be required to show canse
Why he did not obey the subpoena that was
issued for him to apPear as witness at
the late session Of the U. s. Grand jury
Orion Era.
Work has been resumed on the Tough.
nut at Tombstone. On the lst proximo
full force Of men will bs put to work in the
mine.
The libel sol Of Marshal Evans against |
the Florence Enterprise was TO have come
ap IN Tu-con this week. Weedin promise, |
to make it warm fo- the plaintiff.
Nr Alexander Baker was accidentally |
shot in the heshy part Of the right thigh. |
on the night Of the 18th, at the San Carlos |
copper camp. He was wrenching n pistol
frpIn the hand Of friend who WAS trying |
Il shont two men, with whom he was hgv.
ing trouble and the pistol WAS accidentally |
discharged, with the result abuye mentior' |
ed. The wound is only slight one.-En
terpriso.
Methodist conference will mes. IN Pheuix |
next week.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-05
MINING ABROAD.
ITEMS FROM THE VARIOUS MINING
JOURNALS OF THE COUNTRY.

The bullion shipments from Butte, Mon.
tana, for The week ending Sept. 5, amount
10 $ll5,32S.
Platinum usually appears in the form Of
small rounded and fEtlened grains.
The quantity OF American platinum mar
keted in 1882 was about 200 troy ounces.
The coal area of Colorado has been es-
timated at from 20 900 to 20 600 square miles.
Tin in plates and manufact ured articles
was imported into the United State in 1855
:, the value Of Sls,0se,3i3.
The product Of the Quincy copper mine
4 Michigan for the month Of August wa
33i tons and l55 pounds.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-05
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice Ia hereby given that the Territorial
and county taxes for the year 1854 are now
Que and PAYABLE at my of,oe in Mineral
Park, and that they will become delinquent
- Monday the sth day Of December, 1894,
|196 o'clock p. 10. Of that day.
k ROBERT STEEN,
Bherin and eI-officis Tax Collector of
ehavs county, Arizona.
Br .. y. BuKscKE,
deputy.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-05

4. +. sIMoNDS, Prop.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-05
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Arnold Gold and Silver Mining Company
Location of principal place Of business
San Francisco, California.
Loct,ion of works, Cedar Valley Mining
District, Mohave county, Arizona.
rlCF-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, On account OF
assessment No. 2, levied on the lss day Vi
August, 1885,, the several amounts SGT op'
yosite the .mes of the respective share
holders, IA follows:
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-05
MOHAVE COUNTY MINER.
IALPApER oFTHEC COUNTY.
MINERAL PARK. OCTOBER 8. 1854.
ARRIVAL a. DEPARTURE OF MAIL

ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF NAIL.
Mineral Park to Kingman and all points
east and west. daily, excep; Sundays. =
Arrives IL m. leaves p. IN.
Mineral Park to st. Thomns-- Arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at a. m.
leaves MOndsy, Wednesday and Friday at
n. m.
Mineral Park TO Signai-Arrivss Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at 1900 m, leaves
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at l p. m.
w. M BRIDER =. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-05

The maximum temperature for the week
VA. $50 at p. m. sept. 2Sth. The minimum
40 at 7 a. IN. Oct. Sd. The average for
the week has been THo.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-05

And in accordance with Law, and an order
OF the Bo .rd Of Directors, made ON the frat
day of August. 1884, so many shares Of
Q tch parcel of such stock an may be necss-
sary, will be sold at public auction. at the
offico Of the Company, 32o Sans"ne street,
Ro m 80, San Francisco, California, on
Tuesd ~, the 23th day Of October, 1884, 1T
the hour Of two O'Clock p NJ. OF said day. TO
paw sid Delinquent Assessment thereon to-
eether with cost Of advertising and expense
of tie sal 10.
A.JUDS0N,
I'd Secretary.
Ofase: Room SO No. 80 Sansome street,
san Francisco. California.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-05
kingmsn's Tenn pernture.

The thermometers at Kingman, Arizona.
Of the U s. Geological Survey, have regis.
tered the following degrees Of temperature
IN the days and hours mentioned below:
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-05
Minutes OF the District Court.

Court met Tuesday, September 3o,h. 1884,,
at Up. m. Presentation. Sumner Howard
Judge; Robert Steen, Sheriff, By o. i.
Kuencer, Under Sheriff. and John X. Mac.
kenzIs, Clerlf, by James J. Hyde, deputy.
Copper Mountain mining company vs B.
ii Ellerbeck ct al. Continued for the term
by consent Of counsel without costs.
VIM. Kosnls.nd VI Arnold Gold and Silver
mining company. Demurrer overruled.
Defendants attorney consents in open
Court that the plaintiff may tahe judgement
or the amoant claimed.
Anson II. Smith 4 Co. W. County Of Mo.
have. Argument on demurrer set for Thur
day evening at Jpn
n. w. Clark W L. +. Bates. Defendant
moves to strike out the demurrer, hereto.
fore filed, from the records. on the ground
that the hling Of the same was entirely un.
authorized by the defendant. Motion
granted by the Court. unless within ten
davs the plaintiff furnish satisfactory eyi'
dence to this Court Of the authority.
Nv Felr vs Macdalena Fehr. Ordered
that J. J. Eyde be appointed referee to take
testimony in this case and report findings
to the Court.
Adjourned till a. IN.
Court met Wednesday, October LIST, 1884,
1T Sa. m.
List of grand jurors called. Ordered that
q venire for 13 additional grand Jurors.
J. W. Haas VI Welton d Grounds. Ap
peal dismissed.
Philip Southwick vs. Joserh Upshsr ct al
Cause argued on motion To strike out por.
tions of this answer and motion denied.
NJ. Byrns vs. James Dundon. Motion to
open the default heretofore entered in this
case denied.
In the matter of the grand jury. The ad
ditionsl yenire having been returned into
Court by the Sheriff, the list Of grand Jurors
was called the parties held to answer bsing
in Court With their counsel. and the follow.
ing sworn in as a grand jury, viz: John
Barry, Thomas Burke. o Groom, II Y Kay.
SER, @ W Beecher John Hughes, Jas A
smith. X g Patterson, Edwin linus, A 7
oinOnds, W noe % Iodeuam, III II
Watkins, l. bsvls, S Z Fuller, G W Fehr
Henry Raymond, A sarops, J Upsher
Henry Shafer, VIM Jennings, John Benney
and X Williams.
Vulcan Powder company vs. W II Hardy
Argued en- motion for continuance and
taken urder sdvissment.
Territory of Arizona Va John Barry. The
grand jury having ignored tho charge
against the defsndent herein, IL is ordered
that be be forthwith discharged from Gus
tody.
I.vourgus Railstack VS. John Barry. Cause
tried without jury and submitted on the
evidence.
Ans N II Smith d Co W. the County oi
Mohaye. Demurrer sustained.
Adjourned till = m tomorrow.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-05
Territorial Items,

Ths Southern Pacific railroad will return
free Of charge from Msrioops 10 any rail-
road station In the Territory vhers thoy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
WINIFRED'S VAIL.
The Owners of Property on that Thor
Oughfare Hold an Indigna-
ton Meeting.

The property owners of Winifred street to
the number of about eighty, held a second
meeting yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at
Rebhotz's hall, West st. Paul, to take further
actiouAin regard to the assessment for grad
ing that street. Mr.. Henry Enright was in
the chair, and the audience was enthusiasts
ticaly vociferous in its anger over the action
or Alderman st. Peter and Mr.. Peters, of the
board of public works, for recommending
an assessment for grading the street when,
as score present stated, the residents and
property owners were practically unani-
mously against mourning the expense at this
time, although in the future they were willing
to bear share of the burden, always pro-
viding they we're asked for and gave their
consent. They wanted it distinctly under
stood that they considered the methods o1pro-
cedure of the city officials above referred to as
unwarranted and high-handed, and that they
intended to enter as vigorous protest as was
in their power and in that of such legal talent
as they could procure. On invitation large
portion of those present came forward with
amounts varying from SIS to $40 as contribu-
tons to general fund to be used in pro-
curing lawyers to fight their battle. rep
resentation of the property owners will APP
pear to-day before the board of public works
and enter formal protest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06

ones own church or sect the chief consider
alton in the election of the Chief Magistrate.
Here the question is one of personal qualifi-
cation. not of ecclesiastical belongings. A
patriotic Protestant would never vote against
the best candidate for Office because he was
a Catholic, nor would patriotic Catholic do
so because the candidate was not member
of his church. 1t matters nothing to the
people of of the United States whether Mr..
Blaine's mother was Catholic or not.
That circumstance could neither endow him
with qualifications nor detract from them.
To draw such a matter into a political cam
paign argued both weakness and trickery in
the Blaine organs that did so. 1t is of no
national importance whether the President
of the United States has been bred in this
church or in that, so long as he understands
his responsibilities and has the will and the
ability to discharge them. 1t is to be hoped
that the wise coun sells of Archbishop Glib
bous will have their effect and that as the
church of which he is prlmate has no polite
al grievances or political aspirations, its
members will only remember their Ameri-
can citizenship and leave the religion of Mr..
Blaine's mother out of their political reckon
ings.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
Arthnr's Inamnrata.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

lSpeclal Telegram 10 the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. 5.-The following is made
public here: Those who ought to know say
that President Arthur has lowered his colors
to the hitherto unapproachable Miss Tillie
Frelinghuysen, the secretary's daughter. They
also say that, although no definite day has
been made for the marriage, one thing is
certain, the wedding will not be celebrated
till after the 4th day OF March, when Mr.. Ar
thur will wear the honorary title OF ex-presi-
dent. For several weeks past, dur
ing the prolonged heat of the summer,
President Arthur has been spending happy
days at Secretary Frelinghuysen's country
seat near Newark. He has there thrown off
all his burdens and plunged into the mild,
natural designations of making love and
catching fish. OF the magnet which attracts
him to that spot. Of course, he says nothing,
buteven the good neighbors can read in his
face and springing gait his admiration and
love for stately Miss Frelinghuysen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
A Kid Burglar CAPTURED.

A twelve year old lad named Martin Nc
Donough, and q companion kid named John
Needham, successfully burglarized the gro
Gerry and drug store of Noren 81 Londquist,
corner of Third and Maria street, by gaining
access thereto via the cellar. Officer Young
succeeded in arresting McDonough and de-
lvered him to the patrol wagon, which was
sent for, but Needham escaped. On
his arrival at the city hall
the diminutive burglar, who was barefooted
and had on a cheap suit of clothes, evidently
built for much larger villain, had pushed
down his old felt hat over his eyes and
seemed quite broken in spirit, in fact he had
not an atom Of dime novel hero in his
good looking but dirty face. On being
searched the cause of his crime was evil
IDENTITY the result of an over fondness for
tobacco, his pockets being found to contain
eight five cent cigars, new brierwood pipe
and new TIN tobacco box, in all worth
about dollar at retail. Jaier
O'Keefe said he was Con-
nemara and that his father Tom had been
dead some time. The officers were securing
the outskirts of the city for his red headed
accomplice at last accounts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
The Drummers' Candidate.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 5.-The committee
appointed by the Drummers' national con-
vention waited upon Hon. Joseph Mulhat-
ton. last evening, and notified him officially
Of his nomination for president Of the
United States. Mr.. Mutations letter Of ac-
eeptance will appear in the Courier Journal
tomorrow. The principal points of interest
in # are that the uprising of the drummer
fraternity means new era, when business
men shall prevent professional politicians,
and the lower class from ruling the business
interests of the country. 1t favors prohibit
ton because no drummer or business man
can drink intoxicating liquors and be sue
cessful. 1t opposes convict labor because it
is pernieiOus system of slavery, unconsti-
tGtionsl and interfering with honest work
ingmen. It is brutal crime and a relic OF
bsrbarism. 1t faTors retrencbment, reform,
abolition of war taxes. and the surplus in
the treasury to be applied at once to liquid
ating the public debt and public improve
meutS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
Monument Unveiled.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-The monument in
the lot of the B. P. o. Elks, in the Lorraine
cemetery, was unveiled this afternoon in
the presence of $1,000 The monument is a
bronze elk, life size, standing on a base of
granite. The ceremony of the order was
used, and was conducted by Exalted Ruler
A. P. Martin, of Baltimore lodge, No. z.
Addresses were made by DUn A. Kelly and
Rev. P. Wroth, and there was music by the
Fifth Regiment band. The monument is
located in one Of the most elevated situations
in the cemetery The base has single in
scription, Faults of our brothers we shall
write on the sand, their virtues on tablets Of
love and memory" Besides being burial
place for members of the order, all poor
actors dying in Baltimore will there find a
resting place. There were present delega-
lions of the order from New York, Brooklyn,
Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and
PittsburG,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06

the rotten remains of an old scandal, long
since buried, has recoiled with telling effect
upon him and upon the party whose interests
he desired to promote.
Probably there never was as large and
enthusiastic a greeting accorded to any
American, living or dead, judging from the
reports received through the Associated Press,
which is not in the habit of exaggerating the
numbers in attendance at Democratic meet
ings 1t must have been very gratifying to
Gov. Cleveland to be the recipient of such an
ovation at the hands of his friends and neigh
bOrs who have known him from boYhood.
OF all that mighty proces sion there was not
a single voter for Blaine.
Another hopeful sign was to be seen in the
great attendance of laboring men, who have
come to recognize in Gov. Clevelanda warm
and devoted friend, and an earnest advocate
of their interests, and, who, having become
Disguised with the dishonesty of Mr.. Blaine,
now yell Justify ''turn the rascals out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
The Osborn-Richards Affair.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 5.-Campbell
Osborn, who assailed and shot W. F. Rich
ards, editor of the Clarksburg Telegram, is
now in Jail, and viii have a preliminary
trial tomorrow. There has been an alleged
intimacy between Osborn and Richards
wife for many months, resulting finally in
a separation, she going to her home in
Union City, Pa. Richards has been terribly
wrought up over his domestic affairs, and
made some reference to Osborn in the last
issue of his paper. The public in Clarksburg
are in sympathy with Richards in this affair.
The ball entered the left side of the chest
under the collar bone, and is supposed to
have passed through the upper part of the
right lung. Tonight he is in "a precarious
condition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
Observation-Disclosures RERUKED

Many Blaine organs seem TO be like their
candidate OF low and groveling instincts
These have been appealing to the sympathy
of the Roman Catholic Church, in behalf of
Blaine, because it is alleged his mother was
u member o. the Catholic church. This is
gutter demagogueism, and cannot we'll 60
farther. But the son is an apostate from the
religion of his mother, and why should not
the church of her choice rather repudiate the
apostate for his own sake, than foster him
for his mothers sake. The pastoral letter
of Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore, the
Roman Catholic Primste of America, which
was recently read in all the churches of his
jurisdiction, contains a timely statement
relative to the objects of the approaching
third plenary council of Baltimore. After
saying the purpose OF the council Is not to
formulate new dogmas, the Archbishop
adds: ''Nor will our deliberations have any
local political significance, since we have no
political grievances to redress, no political
aspirations to crafty. The church of God
has no direct relations with politics: poiti-
cal intrigues form no part of her divine mis-
sion; the Kingdom of Christ and of His
Church lis not of this world; she renders to
Cesar the things that are Cesar's and to
God the things that are God's.r
Commenting on this the BROOKLYN EaQle
pungently says ''There words ara especially
noteworthy on the eve of Presidential cleo
ton, and in view of the fact that no sooner
had the nominations of the respective candi-
dates been made than there was an attempt
to make political capital on the Republican
side by references to the alleged Catholicism
of Mr.. Blalne's mother. The religious opin-
ions of Presidential candidates. mother can
have no possible bearing upon his own ft-
ness to become President of the United
States. Yet the prominence given to the
matter in the Blaine organs was clearly in
tended to influence the vote of Catholics
throughout the country. Archbishop Gibbons
words are q clear rebuke to such methods.
In this country every individual is free to
worship aud believe according to the dictates
of his conscience, and therefore neither the
/ Catholic nor any other church has any ''po-
Iitical grievances to redress or political as
/ piratious to CRAFTY" The Methodists need
to be reminded of this quite as much as the
/
many of the Methodist clergy have meddled
with party politics to the detriment Of their
purely spiritual functions. The case would
be very different II we had State Church in
this country, or even a"doninant seet''
which devoured the loaves and fishes that
belong of right to the multitude. But al
churches in the United States are free &
energize from within and to make as many
converts and build as many churches as theii
membership can pay for and support
The late Archbishop Hughes was politician
BY instinct aud his advice was often sought
BY statesmen when the Union was in danger
Other dIstin guished clergymen Of other de
uomin atoms have taken . keen interest in
national politics But such = general In
terest is 9 very different thing from making
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
..yo. 4Y4TL4BLE FUyDs.u

The case of the defaulter, Capt. Howgate,
is one of the many instances Of glazing Re-
publican rascality which has almost lapsed
from the public mind through the mastery
inactivity of the government. This Howgate
Fugitive, it will be recalled, with some effort,
there are so many like him, and it is quite
while ago, was equity of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and gentleman" Not to put
too fine point upon it, he was, in fact, a
common thief. AT least that's the way the
common civilian, tax-paying mind regards
it without any clrcumvention of officer first,
and gentleman last, and the common civilian
mind is not quite clear why one name can
not telescope the other-so to speak.
Early in September Solicitor Neal,
of the treasury department,
felt that he ought to follow Mrs. Chicks ad-
vice and 'make an effort.'' So it was tele-
graphtd from Washington with an air of
energetic importance that the aforesaid soil
citor had determined to institute suit to
recover S12, 900 from the bondsmen of the
runaway Captain Howgate. But the laugh
comes in when Mr.. Secretary Lincoln assures
his confding countrymen that there are no
public funds that can be used to pay for the
capture of the missing Howgate, but that he
will pay for it out of his own pocket. That
isn't the way the Republican crowd proposes
to spend available funds, in catching thieves
of its own fostering. The available funds
are now openly used to secure the election
of bribe-taker and corruptionist, whose
sway, if elected, would verify the scathing
saying of Wendell Phillips about Rufus
Choate, ''of whose health thieves asked before
they began to steal"