davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-30
Railroad Matters .

The material injury to the Southern Pa cifo railroad, ill the destruction of bridges ard embankments,by the recent washout is by General Superintendent J. A. Fillmore, estInaled at S1O0,G0) Anything beyond that he believes an over-estimate. Fully 2,5J0 men are employed ill repairing the breaks.
 A gigantic project IS contempla ed in Russia, and the Czar takes the liyeIiest in terest m the matter. In view of tbe i'm mense benefit acclu ng to agriculture and commerce through the completion of the network of railroads in the United States the Russian Government and capitalists have been encouraged to unde .t7ke a sim lar work for their large country. The pro jeot is nothing less than Russia Pac fic railroad. The road in length will aggreeate 11.70o English miles, and the cost IS estina- ted at 1,C00,000000 roLhles. It is judge. that this sSupendouS work will take 20 years to complete. It IS proposed that during times 0f peace the soldiers of the empire sal be emp oyed in the construction of tho road. The Czar has decided to appoint commission for the purpose of Investigating the project.
 The snow Is so deep on one branch of the Canada Pacific that no train has been run for IS days.
 The track from Yuma to Gila Ci5y is in very bad condition, and trains run slowly yet. Sec5ion men are at work coH plejing repairs.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-30
DIED.

On March 44th, 1864, at Milford, Kosciusko
 county, Indiana, of lang fever, Jerome
 Burns, aged about 4 years.
 The deceased had been resident of Yavapai and Mohave counties for many years, and has lately resided Tn Mineral Park. Only last month he disposed of some mining property at renumerative figures enabling him to accomplish his long cher ished wish of visiting his relatives in Iowa and Indiana ~hOm he had not seen for many years. He had hardly been with them two or three weeks when he was stricken with the disease which soon caused his death. His untimely death will be sincerely mourned by bis many friends here.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-30
MINING IN MOHAVE.
WHAT OUR MINERS ARE DOING IN TIE DIFFERENT DISTRICTS OF THIS
 COUNTY.

Mosave county is not halfp-o pected yet and new strikes ale being made every da
 or two.
 A store was opened by Geo. H. Frost
 Go. in the Grooms Peak district on Marcl
 1Sth Mir Fredericks is in charge of th'
 slore.
 i've tons of ore, valued at $2OC0 was
 shipped from the new mines in Croom'
 Pc k district on March 22nd.
 Wanted! Ten thousand prospectors in Mohave county this summer and fall. There are mines enough for every one of them.
 Tom Burke has discovered some very rich copper claims Tn Gold Basin and has some specimens of the ore on exh bition in the Recprder's office.
 1he m1ners working in the neishbo'ho of Grooms Peak in the cid Aubrey Distric5, have organized a new district under the name of Grooms Peak District.
 Jack Johnson has recently shipped two lots oi ore from the c. O. D, mine near Stockton Hill, to the Sampling works at A1LlE LIFtll. OlB lOb MOIhG0 1A- OZo III ohNO to the ton and tle othe: 196 oz. Ml. Joho ssn is very well satisfied with the reSurns, as he has good reason to be considering that he has o1sut ten tors of .lIe sane grede of oie ieit on the dump, which he intends to snip at once. Nil. Johnson is one of many who have never lost their faith in the mines of Wallapai distr;ct and deserves to get rich if anyone does, and the c. 0. D. bids fair to make him So before long.
 The new shaft on the dividing line be- tween tle Schuylkill and Elkhart m1nes at Chloride is down about 45 feet in good ore. There sge eleven men working on this mino.
 NeaI=s Davis and Potts have shipped thirty tons Of ore from the ElI-hart mine to She Benson smelier. Trey have abo1t sixty tons of ore now on the dump, all of which 1 is the product O; twenty-five days work They have five men now at work on this claim.
 Ne should like to see somebody take hold of the old Empire mine at Chloride. Th's property ought to be added to the Iiss of productive p. .operties at once.
 s,ephon Smith has shipped his ore from the Sunday School mine. We hope he will lo well with it.
 Wehear that Stephen Smith has taken quite a contract on The extersion of tho Oro Fino mine, near the Canon Station summit, owned by Louis Davidson.
 It is reported that some of the best prop ,rty n the neighborhood o: Stockton Hill is about 10 change hands.
 R. c. Patterson, W. R. Jones and Sol Rowe are sinking well on the wagon road ,etween the Fl Dorado mine in Gold Basin md Grass Springs, about five. miles from he mine and eight miles from Rod Lake. They hope to find water enough to run i've or ten stamp mill O. at least to supply he miners of Gold Basin. If they succeed n finding an abundance of water, the min IS VII save ten or twelve dollars ton in he matter of hauling alone, as in that sent the mill at Grass Springs would robably be moved to the new. location. ce hosla tha hnys will have good IHeF
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-30
MARRIED.

At Stockton Hill at the residence of A. c. Springer Esq. step-fatner ot th5 bride, on Monday, Msrch 24, 1884, byy=4 Hyde J. P. Mss Anna A. Grant J.. A. SnyGe:.
 The MiNes ex sends it's congraiulatonsa and best wishes to the happy couple.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-30
Sinking Fund.

TBEAsURER's OFFICE, Mineral Park, Mohave County, AT.
 March 21st 1S3!. Bids for the surrender of NJ ohaie Cour ty warrants will be received by me at my office until 2 o'clock P. M, Thu .sday. April 10th, A. D. 1984.
 Amount in the Suking Fund to be b,d for is Eight Hundred and Fifty I$S50 dollars.
 Bids mFsS be in the form of s, led pro posaIs, aec0npanied by the warrants offel.- ed for surrender, addressed to the Countv Treasdfer, and macked Sinking Fdnd."
 w. M. KRIDER,
 Treasurer.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-30
DISSOLUTION OF oo-PARTNERsHlP

The pa tnership heretofore existing under the firm name os Burns & Hodges has been dissolved bY the death of Je ome Burns. l hereby notify all whom t nav concern that have purchased the entire interest O. w. H. Hodges in the above firm and s9tt---1SS SS~up the entire business of the firm, and s-lt l Will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by W. H. Hodges on aocac.st Of said firm, or on his own account.
 MAETiN BURHs.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-30
MINERAL PARK, MARCH 30, I3S4.
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAIL.

ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAIL. Mineral Park to Kingman and all points east and west, daily, except Sundays. - Arrives F m., leaves p. m.
 Mineral Park to St. Themas-Arrives Monday and Thursday at $ ? nl., ieives Sunday and Wednesday at p. rn.
 Mineral Park to Signal-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at Il a. m., leaves Monday, Wedn esday and Friday at p. m.
 W. M. KRDER. P. M.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-30
QFFiCiAL PAPERoFTHECOUNfY

L. P. Fisher and E. c. Dake are authoriz- ed agents in Ssl Francisco Of the MoHAvE OoOATY NNE7.
 Id enc Psnnerberg, Attorney at Law, P escoit, A. T., is the authorized ageut of tee MeaAvE CoUktY M-NER in Yavapai coz. ?.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-30
Notice of Forfeiture.
To JosJ WILLS:

To Joa-J WILLS:
 You are hereby notified thaS I have ex- pended ST in labor and Improvements up- on lhe Southern View lode and mining claim, situated about one and one bals miles m a southerly di,eGtio1f h tue Bill Dcen mine in Waliapai mountain, Maynard Min ing district, Mohave county, Arizona Ter rltory, in erGar to hOlL, said premises under the provisions of Section 2G?4, Revised Statutes Of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1862. You are hereby notified that the propo' ton of such expenditure due from 700 is $25, lawful money of the United States; and i; within 90 days after the pub- lcation Of Ih is notice you fail or resrse to contribute yO1r proportion of sdoh ezpeud- lture as .oo-oW der, your interest in said cla 'nl will become the property of the un- ders'9ned under said Section 2324.
 Il ! GAEkwooo. Mineral Park, March 22nd 1884, }
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-30
Local BreVities.

Snow Snow :, Snow II
 Three snowstorms l7st week. Sncl, rrna;hn. ,c u-a do hana
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-30
THE VERDICT ::
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF MOHAyE. o'

We the undersigned, a Coroner's iuly, this day summoned to impure irto the cause of the death of Moses Steen, his wife, Minnie Steen, and their daughter, Nellie Steen, do ind from the evidence adduced before us Shat the names, age and nativity of the deceased persons are as follows: Moses Steen, aged 36 years, a native of Wisconsin; Minnie Steen, aged 26 years, native of California, and Nellie Steen, aged Il years, born in the State of California. That the deceased all came to their death on the morning of March 30th, 1884, by suffocatiOn caused by the adobes and other debris of the building in which they were sleeping failing upon them, the walls of said building having be- come softened by the long continued storms causing the same to crnnble end the building to fall. We do further find that no one Is blameable for the lamentable disaster.
 A. E. Davis. Foreman. Thomas Burke, Jeff. Sailing, Philip Hach, w. Mayo, Martin Burns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
WIN0NA.
/ special Correspondence Of the Globe

Special Correspondence of the Globe,
wINoSA, July s0,-This day has been
showery and sunny at intervals. At the
present time heavy storm is coming down
the river, and will probably strike US in five
minutes.
In this locality, as far as observed, the
hayiug is nearly finished. Winter wheat and
barley are well ripened and mostly cut
This morning young man named George
Drussell attempted suicide by stabhing him
self in the abdomen with a large knife For
several days he had been melancholy, doing
li;tle work and complaining of not feeling
well. Yesterday he attempted TO take his
life with a shot gun. but was prevented. He
is young farmer, single, living four or FIVE
miles from this city. The doctors say it is .
very serious wound.
This county is, this year, to be the banner
Democratic county. The Republicans claim
the county because in 1850 Garfield had a
slight majority. But Blaine, even the Re
publieAns eonce1e, has not created any
enthusiasm. and win not; there are two hun
dred Republicans in this city who are quietly
deserving their old party and coming out
with Cleveland hats and badges.
The Cleveland and Hendricks club is max
ing preparations for big ratification meet
Ing here next Saturday night Hon. c. F.
Buck and P. Fitzpatrick, Esq, viii speak.
Cleyeland's nomination has struck the right
cord here. While at first there was some dis
satisfaction expressed smong those who
wanted Butler, nov nearly everyone reeog-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01

NEWPORT.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
NEWPORT, July 31.-A serious accident
occurred Tuesday, at the farm of F. Tibbetts
about three miles from this village. A ten
year-old son of Mr.. Tibbetts was riding the
lead horse attached to harvester, when the
horses became frightened at q loud peal of
thunder, and ran away, throwing the boy off
and dragging the machine over him, injur-
ing one of his feet and ankles so badly that
it is feared amputation will be necessary.
Drs. Steen, Quinn and Murphy were in at
tendance, and decided to wait forty-eight
hours, in hopes they might be able to save
his foot.
The Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs. c..
Schavackers on Wednesday of this week, and
was largely attended. Adjourned to meet
with Mrs. E. Burrell in two weeks.
Mrs. Galbreth, Mrs. Jonn Army, Mrs. F.
C. Lord and Miss Witherspoon went to
Mahtomedi on Thursday to remain until
Monday, Aug. 4.
A number of tramps were put off from the
train here last Friday night, and being
hungry as tramps always are, proceeded to
forage on their own account entering sever
al houses through back windows and helping
themselves to whatever eatables they could
find. AS no money or valuables were laying
around loose, and as eating the principle
business of tramps life, this was all the
mischief that was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
ASHLAND, WIS.
Especial correspondence of the Globe.

ASHLAND, July 31--Few places IN the
northwest show greater signs OF progress
than is exhibited here. New buildings are
going up in all quarters. L. c. WiImsrth
has begun the erection of of new residence
which it is said viii cost $4,000.
The contract for the building of the Lake
Shore s. Western from this place to Montreal
river has been let to Dauby Sc Richards,
work to commence at once and road to be
completed July 1, 1885.
Continuous development is going on in
the iron range with the most satisfactory re-
suits. New discoveries are reported almost
every day rich discovery has just been
reported on q claim in which the Hayes
brothers are interested. Ore docks viii be
built here next season.
The July term of the circuit court has just
closed The notorious Tom Sweeney tried
for the shooting of Vim. Fisher and for
some MYSTERIOUS reason only found guilty OF
an assault, was sentenced To q
fine of $500, or six months in the
county Jail. It will be remembered that the
shooting occurred on the 18th of March, and
that tie accused also shot one Murphy, for
which he viii probably be tried at the Janu-
airy term. Both men, though seriously
wounded, have recovered. The verdict Of
the jury is severely criticised
Peter Mcdonald, tried and convicted OF
marslaughter in the fourth degree for the
shooting of Herman Demming of Eau Claire,
was sentenced to two years imprisonment
at Waupun The shooting was said to be
accidental st the time, and though the evil
deuce adduced at the trial would not warrant
8 conviction of any higher crime than man
slaughter in the first degree, many believe
that il was s cold blooded, deliberate muir
der. and the conduct and appearance Of the
defendant on the trial gave strong color tc
that theory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
ROCHESTER,.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe
ROCHESTER, July 31.-Before Justice Burga-
min-John Miller, John Owens, Peter O'Connor,
drunk and disorderly; ordered to leave town.
Henry Hoffman and Tim Collins, twenty days in
jail.
Real estate transters-John II Plank to Ashlar
Lodge, No. 61 the second story of Plank's store
in village of Eyota $500. Kate Rohr and \. c.
Rohr to S. d. Hman, one lot in block rs, o. P,
$1,000. Peter II. Perry, ct al, to w. J.
Bursell, 2. 100 feet, W. IL feet of lot /,
Cummings addition, Rochester, $500; VIM.
Burcell and wiz to A. NJ. Taylor same price
$500; A. NJ. Taylar to Emily j. Earl same price,
$500; Elizabeth O'Neill to j. G. Coon, 30 #
OF W 25 It, of lot 6, block 81, NJ and o. addition,
5000; Dixon A. Burmah ct al, to Walter Dixon,
Gilbert E. Potter, lot block ID, village of Eyota,
aud 100 feet of lot TO- block 9, Eyota, $500;
Silvia a. Lindsey and Charles II. Lindsey to
Anna Sage, u lot :, block 10. o. P, Rochester,
S43.75; T. g. Winston ct al, to Mary Jane
Sweeney, lot Il, block is, Est. Rochester. 500;
Lyman p. Case to Honora Fitzgerald, lot Z, block
IS, Est Rochester, Sl2o; George c. Buck TO
Diana A. Burnap, W 90, of ne a 1s, 1916, IL y
NV II Is, 105, II, Sl.s50; Gilbert L Potter and
Walter Dixon to George G. Buck, ne i 80, l06,
IL, $4,000; 5. B. Clark and wife to Manrad
Fallller, lot Q, block So o. p. 5000.
Oats are rusting in the vicinity Of Byron.
special term of the district court will be
held at Mantoryille Aug. IS.
Mrs. !, F. Sprague, of Byron, was seriously
injured last week by falling from n wagon.
The Kasson schools will open Sept. /.
Rev. Nat Shumate is in Kasson visiting his son
Rev L. H. Shumate
Charles q. Wilson, Esq, is in St. Paul on legal
business.
little son Of j. F. Renslow was stolen away
yesterday by some unknown party.
The skating rink will close during the fore
part Of August.
Mr.. b. LOOMS, collecting agent for the GLOBE
was in the city yesterday.
+. II. Judd has goLe east
Mrs. Fatoute and family will return home
about September 1st
Prot. Brctberiek Is well pleased with his new
location in Quincy, Ill
DR.. :. G. Cobb, Of Planview spent Sunday
with his folks near this city.
DR.. Bennett, of Minneapolis, is in town.
II. II. Hill, Of Chicago, is at the Commercial
The remains Of Edward Branaon, who was shot
ST the shooting gallery rs announced in yester-
days GLOBE. were taken to Spring Valley yester-
day for burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01


Beautiful weather.
Democratic club tonight
Wheat market, No. l, ~, No. 2. 67.
Bids for the West Mankato school house
will be received up to Aug. 6.
A safe was blown open at Mapleton Tues
day night, but the burglars received no
booty
The scheme of organizing First ward
Cleveland and Hendricks club does not
seem to have materialized.
The Mills brick block has been plastered
and the brick work On that Of Mr.. Lewis is
completed.
The county commissioners visited the poor
farm and found tin good condition under
the efficient management of Mr.. Thomas
McGary
Two men had little row on Wednesday
night over the respective candidates for pres
ilent. Chairs were used as weapons and
several lights of glass broken.
A typographical error in this department
yesterday made it appear that Mr.. W. F.
Pfeffer had rented the Minneapolis house.
It is the Minueopa house that he will open
about Aug. 10.
A meeting of the stockholders of the Man
kato Novelty works, was held at the city hall
Wednesday evening, but no business was
transacted, the meeting having been called
for consultation only.
Chas. Smith, barber, who claims he is
from st. Paul, INDUCED too freely in the ar
dent and was run in Wednesday evening by
an officer. He appeared before Judge Porter
and invested his pie, amounting to $4.75, in
fines and costs.
Washington Lyman, cooper at Wood
ward IL Walshs butter tub factory while en-
gagged at his work was hit by chuck and
knocked about ten feet, receiving injuries
about the face and knocking out several
teeth. DR.. Warner dressed his injuries.
We omitted TO mention that L. A Under
had been selected as treasurer of the Blaine
and Logan club. The executive committee
consists of G. T. Barr, B. Bangerter, c. j.
Klein, J. J. Payne, j. g. Fowler and the
committee on Glee club is composed of
&. " Mead, j. Williams and w. II. Hilder-
brand.
A man named Mitchell, living near the
4'p'liihI SNhOOl NdllCu az pOASC CCln
yesterday and stated that his daughter had
been kidnapped. 1t appears that the girl,
who was before the police court last spring,
went off with party who have been living
in a tent ON the outskirts of town, and the
opinion of the police is that she went on her
own free will and was not kidnapped as her
father states. The girl has had bad repu-
tation and no stock is taken in the kidnapp-
ing story
The people generally are satisfied by the
action Of the council in resembling its former
actions submitting TO vote the proposition
of ifsuing $500 bonds. While most of
the taxpayers are not opposed to the proposed
improvement ts, they were most decidedly op-
posed to toe bonding the city at the present
time. Thsse who claim to be well informed
state that if the bonds were issued they
would be worthless for the reason that there
IS no law allowing the issuing of bonds for
the improvement of streets. The expenses
of an election are saved, for the proposition
would certainly have been defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
Hendricks at Albany.

ALBANY, July 31.-Gov. Hendricks, ac-
companied by Col. E. D. Bannister, of In
dianna, and Judge Geo. W. Cothran, OF
Chicago, arrived at 2:20 p. m. from Sara
toga- After short stop at the Delesan, ar
riases were taken for the executive mansion
where Gov. Hendricks met Gov. Cleveland.
The meeting was cordial. Gov. Hendricks
returns to Saratoga at 6 p. m. Among the
large number of visitors at the executive
chamber to-day were Judge Kline, of Iowa;
C. C. Burns, of Kansas; and II. s. MeCor-
mick of Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01

nize that Blaine is very far indeed from be-
ing acceptable in Buffers stead and are look
ing eagerly to Cleveland.
A circular has made its appearance here
addressed to the worRingmen, and contain
ing articles alleged to have been taken from
certain papers. 1t appeals TO them to leave
Cleveland and cleave to Blaine, etc., etc.
The Van Depoele Electric Light ompany
has nearly completed the iron tower at the
southeast corner of Central park. It is one
hundred and twenty feet high, and will carry
six strong lights. With three or four similar
towers. Winona will be as beautiful at night
as at day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01

StTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court, special term, July IS
1884.
L, the matter of the estate Of George Culver, de-
censed.
On fling the accoun. o. John F. Hoyt, administra
tor with the viii annexed Of the estate Of George
Culver, deceased.
1t is ordered that said be examined by the
August A. D. 1884. at ten o'clock a. m, at the Pro-
bate Office in Saint Paul in said county
And 1t is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, By publishing copy
of this order for three successive weeks prior said
day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper
printed and published at Saint Paul. in said county
BY the Court
Isl VIM. B. McGRoRTY,
Judge of Probate
Attest: FRANK RoBERT, Jr., Clerk. july1s3w-fn
CsTATEoF MINNESOTA, BLUE EARTH COUNTY
- District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
In the matter Of the assignment Of John A. Sam
born, insoIvent.
Notice is hereby given that John A. Samborn Of
the city Of snksto, in the county of Blue Earth and
state Of Minnesota on the tenth day of July, A. D.
1884 made an assignment 10 the undersigned Of all
his property not exempt by law, for the benefit of all
his creditors and that such assignee have quail
fed according to law and taken possession OF all the
estate assigned.
Claims against said estate duly verified. should be
fled with the undersigned within twenty days after
the publication OF this notice.
Dated Manksto, Mimi, July Is, 1884.
J. P. CHRISTENSEN,
July 18-4-w FIJI Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
The Harbors of Lake Superior.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Lt. Col. j. W. Barlow,
of the engineer corps, has forwarded the chief
engineers his report for the fiscal year ended
June Goth, upon the work of improving the har-
bors of Lake Superior. East of Superior City on
Green Bay and on the western shore of Lake
Michigan, north of Milwaukee. The following
is a tabular statement of the amounts of money
available for the work on the several harbors
named this year and appropriations recommended
for fiscal year of 1856:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
From Deaths Door.

". NJ. Devereaux of Ionia, Mich, was a
sight to behold. He says: 81 had no action
of the Kidneys and suffered terribly. My
legs were as big as my body and my body as
big as barrel. The best doctors gave me
up. Finally tried Kidney-Wort. In four
or five days a change came, in eight or ten
days was on my feet, and now / am COM
pletely cured. 1t was certainly miracle. -
All druggists keep Kidney Wort, which is
put up both in liquid and dry form.