davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30
Sheriff. Sale.


By virtue of an execution Issued out O.
the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory Of Arizona, in and
day of November. A. ID. 1884, in q certain
action wherein !. NJ. Pike and Son, as
plaintiffs, recovered Judgment against
Laura Csnty and ID. J. Canty, her hu sband,
dsfendaats. for the sum Of -Four hundred
and thirty eight dollars. damages; seventy.
four 46-I00 dollars for interest to date of
judgment twenty Ave 62-1o0 dollars per-
centage allowed by law, and sixtv.fvs dol.
lars, costs, have levied upon the following
described property, to wit:
All Of thit certain mining claim known
~ the ''Sevsnty-Eight" mine. located by
J. l.. Ayres, July :,rd 1873. containing ff.
teen hundred feet in llnglh hy ak hundred
feet In width, sitas.s about ono and one
half miles sa5t Of tbs town Of Cerbat, and
recorded on page a98, Book ID, mining 70.
cords Of Mchnye county, on the 18th day Of
July A. ID. 1878, reference to which records
IL hereby hid for a fuller description OF
said mining claim.
Notice is hereby given that ON Saturday
the twentieth day Of DeosRber, A. ID. 1894,
st two O'Clock i. M. Of that day, in front
q ths Court House in the town Of Mineral
Park, county Of Mobsye, / will sell all the
right, title and interest of tho said Laura
Canty, and ID. j. Canty, her husband, the
defendants, in and to the above Leeoril,ed
property. al public auction 70, cash, 10 the
highest and best bid3ar, 70 satisfy said
execution ard all costs
Minasai tark, November 18th 1894
ROBERT sTEEN.
Sheriff,
Byo. r. KUENCER.
Under Sheriff.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30
Accident at Kingman.

Last Sunday morning at about 4 O'Clock a
brakeman named Casey was thrown from
the top Of a box car under the wheels Of a
freight train, by the sudden backing of the
sngine, and had both legs cut of above the
knees. The conductor and train hands at
nee rendered him such assistance as they
we're able, and placed him ON q special
train and teIeeraphed the regular east
bound passenger train winch had passed
three hours befors, TO wait for II. The un.
fortunate man was then taken 10 tho rail.
road hospital at Albuquerque where be re.
oeived the requisite medical attention. We
haze been unable to learn anything az to
his present condition.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

Thenix nov claims population Of 1000
oochise county people have petiiioned the
President against the rslnoval Of Associate
Justice pipney.
large nnmbes 81 Tex - cattie are row
on route to irizonn, mos, Of Il en- d.atin.,
for the northern part ,i III, TERRITORY.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30
Notice.

All persons indebted 10 me are requested
to come forward and settle their accounts
immedistely.
w. s. CLARK.
Mineral Park. Sept. lst, 1854.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

The Calico Print Of Nov. 23rd has the
following Messrs. J. W. Chamberlain an :;
>. A. Allyn, officers Of the Arizona Smelt.
ing Company arrived in Dasgett yesterday
evening. according 70 preyiOus statement
Of C. J Perkins Of this place. These geu-
tismsn will immediately select a site for
'tlfeir new sampling works.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

The partnership heretofore existing be
tween Messrs. A. z. Davis and Eb. VIII
liams has this day, been dissolved. Mr.,
Davis will be absent temporarily, and such
business a. has been entrusted TO themas .
Ing firm, will be concluded by the under.
signed. EB. WILLIAMS.
Nov. Is, 1884.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

The case of the Territory Of Arizons
against Clsnsnte Salazar, who was ohargee
sith petty larceny. was tried before Judge
Hyde Yesterday and resulted in the dis
charge Of tho defendant. Judge Williams
conducted the defense,
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

A. Cornwall received ten votes at the viii
lows, which fact through an error Of the
ssmpositor did not nppear in our tabulated
returns, although appearing In the footing.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

w. II. Taggsrt Co. will receive regular
shipments @ fresh fsh, oysters, Bunker's
PORK sausage, bologna sausage. &C., during
tbs oold season. All orders will be prompt
IY Allied.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

Mrs. Carmen sn ith has commenced an
action in the District Court against her
husband, James Smith, TO dissolve tn,
bonds Of natrimony now existing between
than
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

Judge wiilisms expects his wife and two
Httis boys from Los Angeles in about a
sesk or ten days. They will occupy the
Hamilton residence for the present.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

W. NJ. Kinder, our popular merchant and
possmastsr. Is confined to his room BY a
severe cut across the knse-oap. We hope
be will aeon b, about again.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

NOTfCE.--w. II. Taggart q Co. will a.
tend 10 my business during my abssne'
from Kingnan.
II. W. FonxAx.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

Tsggart q Go. have Just received from the
east a lot Of 30 and "a inch blacksmith,
bellows. also anyils, which they will sell
eheap. u APPLIED for soon.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

Mrs. J. w. Hyde and her two youngest
children retained last Monday from an OK
tended visit TO California.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

Miners as = rule all trade where they cai
buy cheapest, and that is the reason why "a
many Of ,hem 90 TO Krider's.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

A. L. Davis left Kineman for Los Angel
% on last s Sundays train, 70 remain seyJra
months.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

We publish notice Of Shsrih's sale in
another column, which parties in search OF
good mine will do well to take into con
alteration.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

Sheriff 5tsen oame in On yesterdays buos.
boird. II, h,s been gathering in taxes all
over ths county.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

There is Il - opening at Bipgman for I
good physicitn 10 leclts.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

D.. Banlick reSurnsi yesterday from an
exten led visit to Los Angeles, where his
family are now st yppin1.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30
OFFICIAL PAPER oFTHE COUNTY
MINERAL PARK, NOVEMBER 81. l8s,
ARRIVAL q DEPARTURE OF NAIL.

hHHI' 'AL q I1rzFhfA UHE OF SSzhII''
Miner Il Park 10 Kingman and all points
east and west, daily, excep: Sundays -
Arrives II IA. leaves | p. m.
Mineral Park 30 81. Ihomas--Arriyes
Tusstlay. Thursday and Saturday 1T a. N.
Leaves Mvnd,y. Wednesday aud Friday al
Z a. IN.
Mineral Park To signal--Arrives Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday At 1890 m, leaves
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday at p. M.
W. ". kRIDEE. +. N.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

NOTICE.-Rrom and after this dAte !
viii not bo responsible for any debts that
my wife, Carmen II. Smith, may contract
I'm JAMES SMITH.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30
Local Ereyities.

Fhs melancholy days have come,
'ris colder than tbs tomb,
For p,litios no longer hum
And boomlsts cease to boom. Life.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30
kingman's Temperature.

The Thermometers at Kinguau registered
the following degrees of temperature
on the days and hours mentioned below:
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

Subscribe for the MrxER.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30
3 % A. n. 200

The maximum temperature for the week
was 10 at 3p. III. Nov. 18th. The minimum
So at a. m. Nov. 22nd. The average
for the week has been 800.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

Advertise in the MNEx.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

Letter Heads Bill Heads Tets gaas Circulars Invitations,
Programmes, Eus:3teG &c f6s. khew Cards. v1sitiug
r... Cards, 9sste's, LstiLe,s: Tickets! Time
statsIasnts 1Tie!s Tgaxae.&Es Catalogues, Etc Etc.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

7 REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
Az Purity whoiesomeness of the Baking
package Baking Powder purchased the
u o.
pAosphstes other injurious substances T. @. Low,
absolutely
"H A. MoTT, Ph.D."
Ind
PhD, President Institute
package Baking
kk wholesome DANA
Tho
at
a
epdossm sisus
ForsThs above DIAesx illustrates Of Baking
Powde by Chemical Analysis shda
pound each powder
calculated
Prof shder only
Powder practical
Powder viii convince
fair minded person
While
ing they have An high Strength
b ssoadsd %
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30

The above makes showing of about
5000 more voters than We had in 1882, which
Is, of course. pretty healthy inoreass.-
Prescott Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30
The Territorial Legislature.

The following is list Of the members O
the next Legislature. together with its pol
iticsl c,mplexion n near az we can aathe
from, our exchanges:
| COUNCIL.
Apsche-E 5 Stover. Republic
C.chi'o-W A Hsrwosi. Repubiiesn.
Giit-Aionz) Bailey. Democrat.
Grahan- " C Br,iwJil, Inlep,ndoat.
h)naye-.J Dhn II well, Democrat.
Mtroop,--R b Todd, Democrat.
Pinal-Thomas T Weedin, Democrat.
Pima-R n LstthersOol. Democrat.
Yiyapai--W q Stewart, Republican.
faint--J W Dorrin2ton. Republican,
JoIsT coUsofLazS,
FIX Ainsaorth. R,psblicaa.
&C Stephens, Republican.
SUMMARY.
n-p'niioiis.' .......................
peinncrats.. .......................
Independent.
iotai'' ai'''''.''............. II
HOUSE.
Ap1is---J ID iouck. Rsp; Lather Martin
Dem.
CJshise---fagh PeFcv. Rep: W + Nieh IIs.
Rep; w z Frame. Rep; l. X Tardwell, Don,
T I Hunter, Dem.
Gala wv q Watkins. DIN.
Grshan---James S;as, Ind.
NJ Ihs,e--Wm linus, Dean.
Maricopl--. De Forrest Porter, Rep; J S
Arms'ron,., DSm.
Pims--Sso W Brown. Rep; n @ Rollins
R'p; i W Ridley. Rep; EW Aram. Rep.
3 NJ Franklin, Dem.
Pimi.--LHvi Ruggles, Rep. -
Yavap .i.-.L p Nash, Rep; W II Robbins,
Rep; J Brown, Dem; DJ Bnnn.n, Dem:
Rpbt Connsil, Dem.
Yums-SInlaei Purae, Dan.
SUMMARY.
hePuohcahs'. '.'..''.......... ..E
benoofats. ...'.'......., ..........ll
ihuopcnisnt. .........,............
go. go. x
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-30
Arizona Voters.

The number Of voters registered in th.
territory, in 1884, a. per statements Of
county papers, 10 as follows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27
True Blue.
From Chambers Journal


A gallant French gentleman became
enamored Of the handsome young wife
of dyer, who, as a punishment for the
assurance of bis addresses, conspired
with her to bring the would-b be lover to
grief. According to the arrangement a
meeting of the lady and her admirer, at
the house of the former, was interrupted
by the entrance of the outraged artisan,
who, rushing upon the conditionally in
defensible lover, caught him around the
body and hurled him head-foremost into
an immense vat filled with liquid dye.
OF the manner of his preservation from
drowning, of his escape and return to
his home, tradition is Silent. Awaken
ing the next morning, the ex-gay French
gentleman discovered, to his consterna-
t1on and disgust, that from crown to sole
his entire skin was indelibly dyed in a
dark, deep blue, toward the removal of
which all saponaceous friction or Their
NAL parboiling was as but a tiukling
cymbal and sounding brass Truth
to state, each attempt at removal
seemed but to result in deeper setting
of the cuticular coloring. Physician
and chemists failing, a noted dyer wa
summoned. In an instant he recognized
the peculiar tint. "I can do nothing
with that" said he. "There is but one
dyer living who holds the secret to that
color. He is its inventor and patentee.
To him alone must you apply for help"
In agony of despair the ex-gallant was
therefore compelled to send for the au-
thor of his sorrow. After viewing the
pitiable object. the inventor shook his
head. Sorry" said he, but can
effect no eradication of that color. You
see, the entire permanency of the tint is
the main merit of the patent" And
must I remain blue forever ?" gasped
the shivering victim. "Well, not ex-
actly that, replied the dyer, musing.
g I can modify the trouble some If,
sir, you are capable of sustaining GER
tain degree of steaming, I can alter this
blue to charming green p
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27

cent. The gain in the ranching section
altogether averages per cent. Five
states which have but just begun the
da1rying business Mississippi, Iowa,
Minnesota, Kansas and Nebraska-in-
creased the number of mich COWS by
245, 600 IN the year, equal to nearly 10
per cent. Iowa, which has nearly half
the whole number, shows gain of IL,
and Nebraska of % per cent.
INCLUDING millet and Hungarian there
were Ia Kansas last year 3, 730, $50 acres
OF land devoted to the raising of hay.
The yield per acre was / 81 tons, or
total product of 5000, 576 tons. None of
the tame grasses have as yet attained q
large area in this state, tie most extern
sively grown being timothy which has
an area of 95, 844 acres. The great bulk
OF the grass lands mentioned above is
the prairie, protected by fence. The
eastern third of the state probably
contains four-ffths of the tame grass
area. The question Of the growing of
tame grasses In Kansas is receiving
much attention from farmers, it becom-
ing of vast Importance as peopleincrease
the number of their farm animals. The
question no doubt will be satisfactorily
solved within few years, and the tame
grass area will increase to it's Just pro-
portion.
The agricultural changes in Great
Britain continue to be of a marked char
acter. The area devoted to grain crops
the past year was 8,618, CTS acres, which
is 214, 705 acres less than in 1882. Pota-
toes were planted on SAB, 900 acres, and
turnips and Swedes on 2, 029, 900 acres
all showing slight increase; but man
COLDS, vetches and other green crops
have declined by 81, 1000 acres on the
figures for the previous year. Glover
and the grasses show an increase of
$500 acres. The change from filth
to permanent pasturage is again conspic-
uous, there being Is, O65, 300 acres as
compared with IA, 821, 800 last year.
Ten years ago grass covered 1900, 900
acres, while arabic land has fallen dur
ing that period from Is, 1876, 900 to IT,
319, 900 acres. Orchards are on the
increase, aud also market gardening.
In the matter of live stock there is an
improvement which leads to the hope
that the heavy losses of recent years
Will be made up.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27
A New Fright in Boston.
boston Cor. of the Chicago Tribune.J

boston Cor. of the Chicago Tribune.l
The astonishing statement is made
here by a French gentleman of ability
and standing that secret and danger
Gus propaganda is being carried on IN
this and other Eastern cities by Jesuit
workers who prophesy the downfall of
the Saxon and the possession of the coun-
try by men of foreign blood. It is stat
ed that these secret agitators strive to
preserve in all its intensity the strong
race feelings of immigrants, urging the
Irish, French and Germans to maintain
close and unbroken affiliations among
themselves, to form distinct communi-
ties and gather in separate parts of the
country. The alleged plan is to have
the Atlantic states peopled by the Irish,
the middle line of States by the Ger
mans, and the far West by the French,
thus making three distinct nations in
America. It is expected in this way to
wipe the Saxon from the continent. He
is already growing small and feeble,
they say, losing power as the foreigner
takes possession of the town and coun-
try. Here is capital opportunity for
another political outbreak, and 'Fnone
but Americans must be put on guard. !"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27
Large German Fortunes.
fFrom the London World

What does Vanity Fair mean by stat
ing that ''large fortunes are rare in Ger
many?" On the contrary, there is no
country where there are so many large
fortunes among ''the territorial aristoc-
rasy." In Germany proper there are
twenty-six estates which are larger than
any in Great Britain, with the exception
of the Duke of Sutherland's domain; but
an enormous number of acres of his
Scotch estate are trackless waste. The
landed possessions of Prince Schwartz
zenberg Tin Austria and Hungary cover
120 German square miles, those of Prince
Lichtenstein extend over 104 square
miles. Prince Esterhazy' 80, and Count
Schonborn's so. There are numerous
estates of SO square miles. Vanity Fair
is quite mistaken, too, in stating that
Count Redesen "made his fortune in the
service of the Court, and the said for
tune, instead of being Ell, 100000, con-
siderably exceeds 93. 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27
WENDELL PHILLIPS.

He heard the bondsman's cry of pain,
the bloodhound's howl in wood and wild,
The cruel lash, the clanking chain,
The mother moaning for her child.
ne saw the dusky fathers tear,
He saw the maiden sold to shame;
Aud. with a soul that knew no fear,
he dashed the wrong with tongue of flame;
While up and down the startled land,
bis words were borne from town totown,
When almost every human hand
Was raised IN rage to smite him down,
BE braved the sneers and jeers of men
With tireless courage, everywhere!
He dared the lion in its den,
He drove the tiger from its lair.
Nor threat nor curse, nor evil ban
Could force him from his chosen held;
The mighty manhood of the man
Became his armor, sword, and shieid'
To his convictions firm and true,
he never swayed from side to side.
The fire he kindled grandly grew
The land st last was purified.
The noble heart, the graceful form,
The voice that moved mems minds at will,
That faced the fury of the storm,
To-day in perfect peace are still
The foes he met with fearless zeal,
Whose ills with g silver tongue he fought,
Now speak the deep respect they feel:
!, He lived the manly truths he taught.n
No stain shall rest upon his fame
To DIM the record of his days;
No honest man shall breathe his name
Except with words of love and praise.
No more. by dark discussions torn,
No more, distressed by wars alarms,
Our tolling, struggling millions mourn
our ruined homes and wasted farms.
The sword hangs rusting on the wall,
The plowshare turns the fruitful sod;
The wales where rang the bugle-cau
Now blossom in the smile of God
-Chicago T9ibun,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
ADcc,aea D,rsrenee,

What difference there Is now from
the spring Of 1880. when the various
clans Of the Republican party were pre-
pairing for the Chicago Convention!
Then the great strife was between Grant
and Blaine the third term and the anti.
third term ideas. The "Conv ention'
was on everybody's lips. The air was
full Of it. The newspapers teemed with
It, The street corners everywhere
echoed 1t. Now, within three months
Of another Republican Convention al
Chicago, what Is the condition Of affairsl
Nobody takes any interest in the thing.
and apparently tho least interested of all
are the Republicans themselves. The
reason Is plain. The course Of their par
ty is run and they know it. Its days
are numbered. 1t is n dead and doomed
organization. But the wonder is, moi
that II will be defeated this year. bni
that it has not been driven out OF exist
ence sooner. 1t has subsisted entirely
for the past ten years and more on pref.
udice and public plumber, without even
the shadow OF an excuse for its being.
With Tilden or Hancock as President,
and Democratic administration
throughout, the jdbbery of national
tbievcry and disgrace will cease; and in
stead Of Star Route infamies, revenue
frauds and treasury steals we will have
bright, patriotic and able government,
with policy truly American that
will promote the peace and prosperity OF
our whole people, and at the same time
gain us honor in the eyes Of the world.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12

If the steamer arrives on time to-day.
our city will have the privilege OF re-
eeiving John Longfellow Sullivan the
Great. lBy the way, what nameD A
man who in comparatively few months
has achieved a notoriety men Of great
mental powers have wasted lifetime to
gain, to say nothing of the golden stream
which fills his pockets wherever he goes.
And that merely because he wields a
ponderous fist with giant force. Fame
and notoriety are SO interblended that it
is sometimes difficult to separate one
from the other. II Bismarck and Glad.
stone were to form a combination and
lecture throughout the United States,
with Grant and Won Moltke as supports,
It may be doubted II all together would
draw the crowds or gain the coin that
John Longfellow, the champion slogger
Of creation, attracts.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
Useful Information.

A wiiter in Halls journal Of Health
states two ideas which, ii remembered,
would save many lives. He says;
"If you have swallowed poison,
whether laudanum, arsenic or other
poisonous drug, put table spoonful of
ground mustard in glass of water, cold
or warm, stir and swallow quickly. In.
simultaneously the contents of thestomach
will be thrown up, not allowing the poi
sonous substance time to be absorbed
and taken into the blood.
"As soon as vomiting ceases, swallow
the white of one or two eggs, for the
purpose of antagonizing any small por.
tion Of the poison which may be left be
hind. Let the reader remember the
principle, which is, to get the poison out
ofyou as soon as possible.
There are other things which will
also serve as speedy emetic, but the
advantages of mustard is that it is always
on hand, and it acts almost instantane-
ously without any other medicinal
effects. The use OF the white OF an egg
is that although it does not nullify ali
poisons, it antagonizes larger number
than any other agent SO easily attainable
'But having taken the mustard or egg.
send for a physician; these are advised
in order to save time, as the delay OF
twenty minutes often causes death
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
Two sing ular Men.

A stranger with long hair, q whit,
coat, white hat with n Grape band, and
other evidences Of lunacy, entered Q
Griswold street restaurant yesterday
and said TO the proprietor;
'Sir, let me explain in advance thai
am singular man."
Gan right, sir. A singular mans or.
der is as good as any one else's."
II want six oysters on the half-shell
ON the left hand half, II you please. .
The oysters were opened and placed
before him, and when he had devoured
them he said:
NOW take six oysters, run them
through clothes-w wringer to remove the
dampness, and fry them for me in olive
oil. :"
This order was also filed, when he
called for cup Of salt and water, added
milk and sugar and drank il down and
asked for bill.
81 also desire 10 explain in advance
that am q singular man, replied the
proprietor. "Your bill is So"
''Impossiblel"
"Just 50, sir."
''But that Is monstrousm
Perhaps it seems high, but that's n y
singular way of charging for singular
lunches"
''I'll never pay it"
Then I'll sadden your hearti"
The sad proceedings were about to
begin when the long haired man forked
over and walked out. Theles seemed
to sink deep into his heart for he halted
Mt fruit store and, without any explain
ations in advance, paid the usual price
for banana and carried it off without
asking the seller to dip The ends in rose
water.